davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Popnsyivnnia Miners Strike.

PrTTsBURG, April 30.-A strike of driv-
ers has caused a suspension of five large
minos in the Toms run district near Car
negie. Not more than 40 mon quit work
because their demand for an advance IN
wages was refused, but they have thrown
about 200 diegors out Of work. The strike
is not sanctioned by the miners district
officers, and svasy effort is being made by
them to effect settlement.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
sound Money wins In michigan.

DETROIT, April go Sound money had
won complete victory when the Michi-
gan Democratic state convention adjourn
ed. On tho questions which were most
closely contested this victory was accom-
plished by the narrow margin of 56 ma
!orily cut of total Of some 500 votes
Tho administration men obtained the or
ganization. adopted their resolutions en-
tire and elected all thoir candidates for
.celegates at large and altsrnates. The
ireo silver contingent took their defeat
hard, but there is no anticipation Of any
bolts 10 speak Of, although such talk was
indulgcd ~ by few of Che radicals
The following candidates of the gold
standard faction were elected delegates at
large Elliot G. Stevenson, Thomas A..
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Sound Money wins In Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neh., April 30. The Demo
cratic state convention, representing tho
administration wing of the party, met
here and declared openly for tho gold
standard.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Massachusetts Benefit
-usnA Life Association,

fFounde 1881
Exchange Building, No. 53 State Street
BOSTON,
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Georgia Republicans For Gold Standard.

ATLANTA, April 30 Tho Republican
state convention adopted a platform re-
affirming the principles Of the Republican
party. The financial plank declared strong
ly for sound money. The following dele
gates at large were chosen: A. j.. Buck,
J. H. Deyereux, H. A. Rucker and H. L.
johnson. Resolutions were adopted fa-
vorlng MoKinley's candidacy.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
DOMESTIC POTPOURI.
Many Very Useful Hints for House,
wives and Mothers.

A pinch OF salt added to the whites OF
eggs make them whip more easily;
The addition OF little vinegar 10 the
water in which white fish Is toiled keeps
IL firm and n gcod color.
Crab apple jelly is greatly improved by
the addition of a little lehon. After the
Jelly has been strained squeeze in tho
juice OF one lemon TO every two or three
pints Of Jelly.
Tansy IS a sure preventive for moths.
Sprin kie the leaves freely about your
woolens and furs. and the moths will never
get into them. A fourth generation now
using blankets. etc. thus preserved proves
the efficacy OF that remedy of olden times.
According to q famous palm fancier the
leaves OF a PALM should be washed not
with pure water. but milk and water which
has wonderful way of preserving ther..
and preventing the appearance of the
brown spots which are SO disfiguring-
When flock of hens will not range Owe
fields on fair days, but sit under trees or
bushes, making no effort to exercise or
seek food, it Indicates that they are over
fed and too fat, and will not produce eggs.
The best treatments is to give them no food
for week, so as to compel them to ex-
ercise and reduce their flesh. Ii is useless
to attempt to secure many eggs from very
fat fowls, as they are then out Of condition
for laying.
The nhst recent and approved method of
maj king mustard plaster is to mix one teas
poonful of mustard with three OF corn
meal, using just sufficient water TO make
the paste of the right consistency. 1t is
simple. mild. efficacious and the materials
for it likely to be within easy reach.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
LUXURY AWHEEL.
The Car Boudoir of BOhemia'S Song
Queen.

ne Gar b0ud0ir OF BOhemia'S Song
Queen.
Come with me- said my old friend. the
Oldest Official on the Road, 'n you want
to see luxury awheel. They are overhaul
ing the six finest private cars in the world.
| and I can slip you into them for Peep.
It's chance you will not get again"
The morning was crisp and clear, and
with fore-dream of paradise ! gathered
UP bag and bundle for the little trip which
one is sure to take when one inspects the
most stationary OF private cars. And as these
We're being refltted and refurnishcd it was
necessary that they should be run up and
down the tracks to see how the new furnish
iDgs would stand jolt. tiia
"This," said my guide. hopping Inc up
tue steps of a long, dark colored car. "is
one that was used by John d. Rockefel-
Ter for many years as travelling school
room for his family. Those four Rookie
fellers-ttere used to be fiye-are the best
educated young people that ever lived.
Their education was carried on by object
lessons They travelled through the Yellow
stone to study botany and geology, and
they learned physical geography in the
Rockies. The zoology of the country was
taught them in the wiidernesses where they
traveicd. They stationed this car here and
there, and took little trips out from it.
These charts,and globes that you see were
used in tcagring them the heavens from
the Ioftiest peak they could climb
before?'' ss7E ~i
SCHOOL ROOM on WHEELS.
looked around in amaZement. There,
running down. the middle Of the room,
were, desks equipped with stationery.
Along the windows were small seats for
observation. Around the walls hung maps
and everything for study. 1t was won
derful car.
/ PITY the5 had 10 grow up, but I hear
the little gflRsicliild will have this car
some day. Bot come over and look at
this one that they are now fitting up for
a great SPORTSMAN, 7. Suffem Taller,
believe"
This car %assa square one, orso 1t seemed
to me. Its width was ten feet, height about
the same, and its length not over ten. The
curious feature of the car was that it much
resembled the Nimrod travelling cars. Cow
erinE one side were gun racks, with am
munition and shooting appa ra tus OF all kinds.
At one end vas cold-storage box for the
keeping of game, and the remainder of the
walls were hung with sportsmen's brecches
and cap, game bags, trophies OF the hunt,
and things to delight sporting man.
"That car" said my friend, is the most
expensive of all On account OF the cost OF
fixing it up. Those arms, the rifles, the
shooters, the improved firearms of all de-
scriptions cost fortune not small. This car
goes out for trip TO the Rockies 1t is like
the one in which Theodore Roosevelt made
his famous trip to the Rocky Mountains
and came back with enough good, original
geological material for one of the best
books OF natural history"
I, While We were talking we had stsnD.a
The morning times., 1896-10-11
noise OF travel. and IN rear car it would be
done AWAY with altogether

noise OF travel. and IN rear car it wouh be
done away with altogether.
.'This Vanderbilt car is the typical one
for ease. Reclining chairs. hannioeks,
couches. stained glass windows, capable
OF being pulled down at night anu far up
into the casing by day. aud tables that are
warranted to Withstand jolts, are a few OF
the many comforts. Nothing in the car
suggests the traveller except the unavoidable
stir. noise and jar.
s.Now come into the finest car of ALL"
said the guide, who showed off these mar
vels OF railroading as proud y as if they were
crown jewels. "This car Is intended for a
grand opera She is the queen of all Bo-
hemia, and her car shows it."
In the center of the car, the very middle
thing of all, hung bed. 1t was fitted up
like a hammock to do a wa y with all iarring,
but 1t was as broad and firm as bed.
Colored ropes held it aloft. 1t was piled
with silk coverlids of do wn and underneath
it were large fur rugs. There were no
chairs In the car. Instead there were
settles running along the sides, upon which
the traveller Gould recliDe and enjoy life.
I placed my wraps up above, and for
minute imagined myself the Queen of b.
hemia, owning til at lovely piece of dream
land, that private car.
In one corner of the room my eye
caught sight OF something draped like
great japanese stand. l looked again and
caught the glcam OF ivory. 1t was a piano,
and at the side was stacked music-plenty
of it. Along that whole side OF the car were
musical Instruments; and here the fair
singer, my guide told me. could summon her
musicians If rehearsal were necessary
during long journey. There was bath.
OF course, and curtained off from the car.
and one corner of the room had its table and
solid silver service '.0h, to sing!' l ex-
claimed, land be Queen of Bohemial'
Actresses have by far the greatest
number of private cars" said the old rail-
road man, ''hecause they travel great
deal and are devoted to luxury. But there
are many in private life. l think Mrs.
George Gould has about the most COM
Portable one in the country. There is a
woman that cares not a pin for show, but
is all for comfort. She and her husband
are getting to be great travellers. They
are going to Europe, l believe. by Bering
Straits, in a private car, and so on around
the world, dipping soIth and coming north
to cross the an near the connecting land
at the pole. Preposterous, but no more so
than their recent polar trip
what did ali this cost?' ventured to
ask. looking around the car OF the singer.
whose apartment was Just leaving.
This cost a mere nothing. not more
than Sl0.000. Bit the Others, the Wander
bilt car. for insta noe. broke $50, 900 check
up pretty thoroughly. and l understand tine
latest Webb car cost $4,000 before the
furniture was put in. Strange to say,
millionaires tremble for fear of burning
accidents while en- route, aud if were to
tell you the marvelously expensive fire
proof precautions you would say had start
ed In upon another story
HELEN WARD.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
NEW SHOES.
Frou Frou Eottines and Elegant
PantoufIeS Now Worn.

One of the tests of fashionable aud
well dressed woman this winter will be
the width of the sole she wears. Not on
her dancing, carriage, calling, or bedroom
shoe, but on the stout, laced caltskin
boot, in which the better half OF her
days, when walking, driving, cycle rid
ing and church-going, will be spent Added
TO this new sole is u new toe, and both
OF them are irnportations from England,
where. If comfort, common sense and
beauty are not all Compatible, the first
two virtues are chosen al. beauty is
scorned.
To the american shoemaker, however,
all three things are possible and the new
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Locks and Keys.

81 wish had the key" said she.
THAT locks your busy brain;
I'd turn it quick and then I'd see
Each thought SO very plain" ....
II need no key, my love-" said he.
ITO oPe this knowledge box,
For my gray hairs, as you may sec.
Provide me with time locks
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The morning times., 1896-10-11
He Knew

Tender words of love he said
To a sweet, coquettish maid.
To his question whispered low
Gave she decided No"
Did he weep and fade away?
No, not he; he came to stay.
For he KIN lew she would Confess -.,,.
That maiden S NO" means Eyes"
Detroit Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Poor Girli

The Venus of Milo's a beauty
In Greece she was one of the stars,
But nature shirked half OF her duty,
So she can't hold her handie-tarS.
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
HeIpinu Then, 0nt

SIS Nora really gUing to leave?"
"fes, but She said she would give us q
certificate OF good Chicago
Record. !.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29
ENRON
Mrs. Lancaster Is Gone to Missouri-Elght
Car Loads Of Apples Shipped
Guedrys Cooper Shop.

Mrs. ]. Shaoklett, Jr. is quiet sick at
this time.
Prof ID. s. Roberts went to HardinE-
burg Thursday.
IL. ID. Brown shipped the first load of
wheat Tuesday.
d. r. Murray is the right man for our
ut Xt Congressman.
p. @. Richardson went to Louisville
Tuesday on business.
Ekron had large crowd at the picnic
on the 18th as usual.
II. ID. Brown and p. G. Richardson
went to Louisville Tuesday.
There has been eight car loads OF early
apples shipped from this station.
DIR. Warfeld and w. J. Shacklett spent
part OF last week at Hardinsburg.
Miss. Florance Rose, OF Big Spring was
the guest Of Miss Rena Shacklett last
week.
Miss Ruth Roberts, spent Sunday and
Monday with Misses Ada ane Nellie
Roberts.
There was good crowd in attendance
at the Sunday school convention at Salem
the 22nd.
Miss Annie Reich OF Louisville, Ky. is
visiting Misses Ada and Nellie Roberts
this week.
Mrs. w. B. Lancaster, of Flaherty,
left Tuesday for st. Charles No., TO visit
her sister.
Il. A. Ensor and @. A. Montgomery
went to the city Monday with three car
loads of stock.
Miss. d. S. Henry, who has been visit
ing her father and mother, went to Irv-
ington Thursday.
Ship your apples too Herndon, Carter,
Co., they will secure you the best prices.
See their sd in this paper.
Mrs, Tom Roberts brought to this
office tomato that weighed Slb and
. O. Who can beat that?
Capt. Guedry has just received two
car loads OF material and will work FIVE
or six men in his cooper shop now.
II you intend TO build or will need
lumber call on me at depot. can make
you prices as low as any one.-Z. I. Cox.
Miss Alice Rose, who has been teach
ing music here for several months re-
turned to her home, at Elizabethtown
Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

day. A majority Of the teachers seemed
10 think that it would be enforced.
Prof Logan, Of Cloverport, kept the
institute well in hand The entire week,
~ conductor and presiding officer He
is very thorough in his work on educa-
iion, and the city OF Cloverport may we'll
feel proud that they are TO bave his sell
vices another year IN their college.
How 10 secure a country school, was a
subject assigned 10 Prof CoJle. He
handled II well. One thing he discount
tenanced above all others he said, that
was undertaking for the country school.
He said he hoped none OF the teachers
Of this county would be guilty Of under
bidding.
There were some eight or ten Literary
Journals represented at the Institute,
several Of which were subscribed for by
tue teachers. The News came in for its
share. We promised to treat them right
during the coming year, and publish
anything that was OF interest to the
teachers Of the county.
One OF the most prominent teachers
before the institute, and one whom all
the teachers seemed to admire, was Prof.
Coyle, OF Leitchheld Prof. Coyle recites
well, talks well, and sings we'll. He is a
hail fellow well met. He is heartily in
terested in the subject OF education, and
is posted on any subject. His address
to the institute Wednesday night was
listened to with great deal of interest.
Superintendent Driskell has appointed
the following rs Vice Presidents OF the
Teachers Association in the county
Cloverport district, Prof. j. II. b Logan.
Association TO be held on 10Th of Sept,
at Cloverpot, Hardinsburg district,
NJ. +. Avitt; Stephensport, district, G..
f. eastman Webster district. S. George
Hook; Custer district, No 5, ]. II. Hos
kinson; district No. Joel II. Pile,
Glendeane.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29
GLENOEANE.
The Holiness Meeting at Falls of Rough
Back From Tar Springs-Rev. Rut-
ledge and Family Visiting.

Hurrah for Bryan and free silver
DIR. Dempster is still on the sick list
Roy Mattingly was here this week.
Miss Eta Green has returned from
Tar Springs.
Silver and gold caps shine in every
direction here.
We will have voting place at Glen
deane this year.
Born to the wife OF Jesse A. Norman,
a girl last week.
Miss Halle Norman returned from
the Springs Sunday.
Jimmie Kincheloe was the guest of
Miss jake Owen Sunday.
Louis Ashley went to the Falls Sun
day to attend the meeting.
There is powerful holiness meeting
in progress at Falls of Rough.
w. @. Moorman sold four dozen cam
paign caps Saturday evening.
Misses Fannie and Mamie Green have
been attending the institute.
Wade Pyle, of Buras, was the guest of
Miss Norma Hunter, Sunday.
ID. q. Norman loaded a car with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29
GARRETT.
Mrs. SOmers and Mrs. Roby Are Quite
SIck-Mrs McCarty Has
Gone Home.

p. I. Noel, OF Brandenburg, was here
Friday.
X. f. Ensor, Of Ekron, was here Wed.
nesday.
Tom Hamilton, OF Brandenburg, was
here Wednesday.
Misses Eva Buckler and Dora Funk
went to Garnettsville Monday.
Mr.. Berry and wife, OF Flaharty, spent
Sunday with j. 6. Roby and wife.
Mrs. Buckler spent Thursday evening
with Mrs Somers, who is quit sick.
Miss Dora Funk went to Louisville
Friday to visit her uncle, Mr.. Charlie
Patton.
j. q. Crutcher went to West Point
Thursday to visit his brother, DIR. Win
Crutcher.
j. 7. Collins and wife, OF Flaharty,
were the guests OF w. w. Miles and
family Sunday.
Mrs. J, G. Roby is right sick at this
writing, but we hope will be up in a
short time.
Mrs. McCarty, Of Vine Grove, return
ed home Friday, after visit 10 J.. Q.
CIutcher and sisters.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29
How's This |!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENNEY & co. Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDINo, KINNAN & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
mails sent free. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29
& ST
LOUIS RY.
The Great Through Car Route Via
Lookout Mountain.

The equipment and service OF this line
is equal to any 10 the country, and car
ries the traveller through the most pic
turesque portion Of the South. More
than fifty famous battlefelds and five
National cemeteries are located on and
near this great railway system between
Hickman, Ky, Nashville, Tenn and At
lanta, Ga. Take this route to Chatta.
nooga for the famous Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Park.
The Dixie Flyer Through Sleeping Cars
are run between Nashville and Jackson
vile, Fla the year round via Chatta-
nooga, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta, Ma
con, etc. Solid trains carrying through
sleepers between Cincinnti, Louisville
aud Atlanta, and through sleeping cars
between st. Louis and Atlanta, to be
extended to run between st. Louis and
Jacksonville, Fla, during the winter
tourist season.
For inf )rmation with reference to the
resources, climate, soil, water power, tim.
Der, location for manufactures and for
colonies or homes for thrifty settlers,
write j. b. Killebrew, immigration
Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
For information as to rates, through
car service, etc, write Il. q. CowARDIN,
Western Pass. Agent, Railway Exchange
Building,St. Louis, Mo. BRIARD F. HILL,
Northern Pass. Agent, 1913 Marquette
Building, Chicago, Ill. d. j. MULLANEY,
Eastern Pass. Agent, 50 w. Fourth st.
Cincinnati, o.; j. II. LATIMER, South
eastern Pass Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ]. L.
EDMoNDsoN, Southern Pass. Agent, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
W. L. DAELEY,
q. p. & L. A., Nashville, Tenn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

LAM an intense silver man. believe
in the principle thoroughly. ! am not
second 10 my leader in my advocacy of
free silver. have had heartfelt con-
victions on the subject for long time.
1t is the relief that the people demand,
and the Democratic party is the party to
give it TO them. The Democratic party
is the party of the many and not of the
few.-Arthur Sewall, Democratic nomi-
nee for Vice President.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29
wheat Saturday for shipment.

wheat Saturday for shipment.
Mrs W. r Norman and family re-
turned Friday from Tar Springs.
Katie was down on the branch Friday
making the railroad men happy.
Mrs. Devices was called to the bed
side OF a sick sitter last Thursday.
Judge Pulliam was in our midst We'd
nesday talking insurance to the boys.
Milt Matheny says he would disgrace
his old father by voting for Mckinley.
Dick Owen says he don't have to be
tagged to tell what he is Hurrah for
Bryan
Mrs. ID Norman has improved Won
derlully since she has been at Tar
Springs.
Miss Mary Norman and Norma Hun
ter will visit Mrs. L. 7 Meyers the last
OF this week.
Three car loads OF people went to the
Falls of Rough Sunday to hear the lady
preach preach.
Brother Rutledge and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rutledge's sister is visit
ing in our midst.
The picnic at the Sand Mob Saturday
was not success. The propritors it is
reported lost money.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Curtis have return
ed from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Curtis
is greatly improved in health.
The trustees are having a new founda.
ton put under our school-house. P.B
Hoskins and d. f. Goodman has tn,
contract.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

GROVER Cleveland went into the
White House four years ago on a plat
form, which, on behalf of a majority Of
the people Of this country, pledged num-
erous reforms which they never got, and
which were never attempted. So it is
the Chicago ticket will win because il is
led 10y man who has fearlessly fought
for the peoples rights, and who has al
ways been too brave to be led around by
the money kings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

THE Democratic boilers at Chicago
have decided to call another convention
in the near future, they say, TO put up a
candidate for President lie will not be
Democrat because no one has the au-
thority to call convention now to- nom.
mate candidate for President, az a
Democrat, that work having already
been done and accomplished at Chicago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

TnE steamer, II. +. Frisbie is coming
mp the river with a Cuban flag floating
from her flagstaff. II is the first ever
seen on the Ohio, and is attracting much
attention, and being received enthusi-
astieally by the people on both sides Of
the river. Capt Frank Farnsly's motto
is "Liberty First, Last and all the time. Z"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

SOME people are censuring Dave Muir
ray because he don't get out and make a
scramble for the nomination. We think
he is showing his good sense by staying
at home. Who can blame a man for
not running after an Office in this kind
OF weather?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

THE Hon. Vicifmus Chesterfield Bur
ton and Judge Virgil Gilbert Babbage
opened up the campaign in joint de-
bate out at West View last Saturday.
They do say that the Katie Dds have
ceased to sing in that neighborhood
since.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

You needn't mention it, but the Re-
publicans are the worst scared set OF
fellows you ever saw. They are trying
to keep stiff upper lip but its culver
gives them away
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

The eoldbug papers in the Democratic
party to-day make up their stock in trade
principally by heaping abuse upon those
who differ with them on the money
question. The good people in the coun-
try too, who have right to do theirown
thinking on the question, ARE letting such
papers drop, as their subscriptions ex-
nira
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

The Populists at st. Louis last week
nominated w. j. Bryan for President
and Thomas Z. Watson, OF Georgia, for
Vice President. The National Silver
Party nominated Bryan and Sewall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

The eagle, the king OF all birds, is
noted for its keen sight, clear and distinct
vision. So are those persons who use
sutherland's Eagle Eye salye for weak
eyes, styes Of any kind or graduated lids.
Sold by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

Every person-big little old or young
black or white, rich or poor-who has
ever used DIR. Bells PIne-Tar- Honey pro-
nounce it the best cough and lung rem
edy on earth. It's true, too; 80 all deal
ers guarantee it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-29

The way TO keep cool this weather is
to quit drinking whisky, looking at the
thermometer and running after the ice
wagon, especially when the latter has a
runaway mule hitched TO it.