davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
Wattersonla.

pausing while to mop his brow and
catch his breath spent in the mazes OF
the dreamy waltz in the "Moulin Rouge"
Henry WatteIson tells a cable cores
pendent that agrarianism will show its
head in 1900 more fierce if less formid-
able than ever, and that the test of the
strength and permanence of American
institutions and free government is yet
to come. He argues that there is a grow
ing feeling of animosity against the rich
by the poor, and he advises the East
erners to make less display of their
wealth for fear OF intensifying the feel
ing OF hostility against them. "Let the
East take son." quoth Henry, "from
the South. In its concentration of the
wealth OF the country and in its ostenta-
tious display of this wealth, in the grad
ual cultivation of caste, in the tendency
to hug its vast riches, and in the finding
Of means to keep its millions at home,
let it behold danger it will do well to
consider in the light OF both ancient and
modern hist ry, and if it has any real
statesmen, they can not put their genius
and resources to better use s than by the
construction Of policies which will bring
them alliances and make them friends
policies wide and broad, justifying in
some measure the unlimited accumula-
tions they have been able to pile up in
such relatively short compass OF time.
Those accretions not only serve to breed
corruption among themselves, but they
unite against the simple rights OF prop
erty all the forces of cupidity and ra-
pine, operating on agrarian and sectional
lines. states have been saved before
now by timely forecast. Only pride(a and
very foolish pride at that has led
Spain to defy the laws alike of God and
nature in Cuba. Only pride, the pride
OF wealth and caste, will keep the East
from seeing the truth that 1t must make
a partner OF the rest OF the country, not
alone by generous and expanding poll.
cies, but, above all, by just policies,
AaANSAt POihopoJ w ACub1O IMAM duy |
other policies. We can always be gen.
erous, but it is not always easy 10 be |
Just, wisely just, to ourselves" Just |
what Mr.. Watterson means il will be |
more than trife difficult TO determine.
Had the correspondent waited until the |
next morning when the brandy and soda
had had time to take ffsct no doubt Mr..
Watterson would have talked more lu-
cidly II less learnedly. He is predicting
and deprecating agrarianism and in the
same breath making an argument in JUS
5ification Of agrarianism he is declaim-
ing against the assaults OF the shiitless
upon the accumulations of the thrifty,
and at the same time urging the pros
porous TO change their course or suffer
Inevitable disaster. Mr.. Watterson talks
about the concentration OF wealth" and
he cultivation of caste" in true Till
naniacal style. lie is merely echoing
he blstherskite bleatings OF Tom Wat
on, stump Ashby, and the crowd of ca
amity howlers who live by destroying
'ogy men which they themselves con-
ure up. What can Mr.. Watterson mean
" such ineffable rot as demanding that
he East shall pursue "a more generous
nd expanding policy" or that it shall
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
Submit Gracefully to the aslOrl'y.
interior Journal.l

The Interior Journal, which support.
ed the Chicago ticket because Of its
regularity and did all in its power to
elect Bryan, though opposed to portions
OF the platform, is against further
agitation OF the silver question until the
gold standard advocates have had a
chance to demonstrate either the sue
c. s. OF their plans or their failure. BY a
majority Of more than million, the
voters OF the United States have declar-
ed against free silver at the ratio Of 10 to
l or any other ratio, and 1t becomes all
patriotic citizens TO submit as gracefully
as may be.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

Horace Greedy once said: "The way to
resume is to resume" speaking of again
putting gold into circulation after the
war. But you may say "resume" any
number of times to that forbid liver Of
yours and it won't bulge until you take
Simmons Liver Regulator. Many people
seem to forget that Constipation, Bilious
ness and Sick Headache are all caused
by sluggish liver. Keep the liver act
i've.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

DR.. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic
cures chiils and makes you well again.
1t ribs you of having them and builds up
your strength. 1t is pleasant to take and
gives you warm, delightful feeling all
over, instead OF the miserable shivering.
1t is good for the stomach, too, aud pep.
permint is the best thing in the world
for the bowels. Avoid bitter quinine
pills that may make you deaf, and have
always handy, in the house, bottle Of
DR.. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic. It's
guaranteed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
The Perry County Farmers Institute.

The seventh Perry Co. Farmers Insti-
tute will be held at Tobinsport Ind
Dec. 4th. aud 9Th. 1896.
Hon. Jno. Q. A. Serge, OF Corydon, Ind
and A. o. Lockridge OF Greencastle, Ind.
will be the principal lecturers.
Papers by Home Talent.
Our farmer friends OF Breckenridge
county, are especially invited.
Tobinspot has reputation far hospi-
tality, and will welcome all coniera
]. J. Wheo'er, Chairman.
Rome, Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
Dupont Has Not Yet Given Il I'm

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 16.-It is re-
ported here that Colonel Henry A. Du-
pont will renew his contest for seat in
the United States senate. j. Edward
Addicks is fighting in the courts for 10
seats IN the legislature ON the ground Of
fraud In Kent and Sussex counties. He
expects n decision ON Thursday, and if
It Is against him, he will make contest
Mt Washington
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
LaGrippe when LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
will cure you in one day. Does not pro-
duce the ringing in the head like Sui
phate Of Quinine. Put up in tablets con-
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure,
or money refunded. Price, 20 Cents.
For sale by A. r. Fisher
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
A Million Gold Dollars

Would not bring happiness to the person
suffering with dyspepsia, but Hoods sar.
saparilla has cured many thousands oil
cases OF this disease. 1t tones the stom.
ach, regulates the bowels and puts all
the machinery OF the system in good
working order. 1t creates good appe-
tite and gives health, strength and hap
piness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

Geo. /. Allen, Clear Springs, KY,
writes that he is confident sutherland's
Eagle Eye salve saved his eyes from go
ing out. 1t is the greatest r, NEEDY on
earth for any and all kind, OF sore eyes,
graduated lids, etc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
Looking.

"They are curious couple"
"Yes?'
Yes She cares for nothing ON earth
but looks and he - well. he's very
visionary. Detroit Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

DO you go to bed to sleepP OF course
you dol Then II there's any Group or
whooping cough among your children
administer DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
SICK HEADACHEi

This distressing affilction occurs most fire..
quently. The disturbance OF the stomach
arising from the imperfeetly digested con-
tents causes n severe pain In the head
accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
Sick Headache, for the relief OF which take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

moons PILLS act tremendously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills.
2j cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
CONSTIPATION

should not be regarded as a trifiing ailment-
IN fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, and any dew alton from this
demand paVes the way often 10 serious dan
ger, It's quite as necessary 20 remove impure
denominations from the bowels as 10 Is 10 eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected whore
u cOhllNo hablt Of body preXalls.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
LOUISVILLE MARKET REPORTS

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. II, 1895.
Shippers should mark all packages plainly
with shippers name and post Office address.
BUTTER.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
BAD BREATH

Nothing IL so unpleasant nothing so com,
mon, as IA bad breath; and In nearly every
case 10 comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected II you will take simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect 80 sure a
remedy for this repulsive disorder. IL Will
general health.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

We bow in wondering awe be fore Thee,
apparent in these Thy works both great
and small, save to the fool, blinded, dea',
and unresponsiye. Thou spiritual EN-
bodiment OF power, order, life, inteli-
genee, love, hear the breathings OF our
hearts as We sink into silence before
Thee. Our voices die within us Sus-
tain us till We step upward from this
dim, mysterious soiolrning place into
Light.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The cheapest, Durest and best family medi-
cine In the world An effeCEual specific for
all diseases OF the Liver, stomach and Spleen
Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills and
Fever, Malarious Fevers. Bowel Complaints,
Kestlcssness, Jaundlce and Nausea.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25
as-EvERY PACKAGES.

Has the q stamp In red ON the wrapper.
j. IA. zEILIN A CO.. Philadelphia,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-25

In the 10 years that have been bish-
op have become convinced that some
Catholic men and women do not know
the sacred character Of Christian mar
riage, Some Catholics decide in an hour
to get married, some in six months, and
they run OFF to a squire, a non Catholic
minister, layman, Jew, heather
or pagan and get married. They make
no Christian preparation for the mar
riage, but instead they commit crimes
and sins of such an awful character that
l would not dare to mention them.
There are many who get married in
state Of mortal sin. This brings curses
down on the marriage and causes many
unhappy lives. That is why so many
husbands and wives are separated. =
Bishop W. NJ. Wigger. Catholic. New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HORRORS or A TRANSPARENCY.

THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY A POLITICAL CLUB
DANGERS OF ADVANCE PAYMENT
The Union Republican Club, of No. l,GG3 Lexing-
ton-ave held a meeting last night TO discuss and
condemn a transparency recently put up In
front Of the clubhouse. Two pictures on the trans
parency said to represent Mckinley and Iio-
bart but the majority OF the club members de-
clared that IL either of the candidates his
name under his alleged picture he would be sorry
that he was nominated.
f. Iabischine- presided at the meeting. and
among those who gave their views on the trans
parcncy question In vigorous language were Otto
Irving Wise State Committeeman; ex-Assembly-
man George T.. Morey. S. c. Shin. Saul Roscnthal.
Henry Dimse. chief clerk OF the Department OF
Public Works: Mr. Lang and others.
Mr. Morcy said that the transparency about
the worst he had ever seen. which saying
good deal He declared that II was 50 bad that II
prevented him from sleeping nights. He wanted
10 know how II that the club had paid for II.
Another member said that the artist who painted
the pictures on the transparency got his money
before he began his task The money was given
70 him because he said he needed It In his business
Still another member said that tho artist painted
the pictures In the wllds Of Hobokon. and that
vhile his back was turned for n moment. COW. to
show he- appreciation of what Mr. Mckinley had
done FOR the American cattle industry. had licked
the face on the canvas before the paint was dry
md that this accounted for the startling result
cetve1 for the transparency. was TOO tired TO paint
II over again.
saul Rosenthai said that the transparency had
cost the club SO. and he did not think II would
lose anv votes for the Republican candidates He
added that he knew a candidate once who had his
lithoera nh In all the shop windows. When his wife
saw the horrible pictures she threatened to
,or di,orce unless the Autographs were taken In
and destroyed. They remained I'm the windows
hnu.ever and the candidate was elected
Nj V'se thought that the committee should not
ia e, u,os the worst In the city. He thought that
,ho artist must have had a bad Jag" due TO
,,,ng an The money in advance. probably. while he
@ y nssinting the pictures. He said that he
@ @,anittcc OF one once and got 500 TO purchase
,ransnarency He went 10 an artist and the latter
hn,raI him so many samples of his brilliant work
shot II made his head swim incidentally the
mn, .n.,t cot the 500 but when the club got the
snsnaTency it had picture of the prize hghfer
Ih Sullivan on II instead OF the candidate
Jtn. ,h. club sought TO honor.
"Ia,hnr club member said that there were more
I,,arv Joes'' in the transparency business than
III am Ms dnally resolved 10 enlarge the Trans
orcy Committee that its combined intellect
p,id overcome the Hungry Joes' In the trans
nornncy line and fnd an artist OF merit TO paint
paw 'transparency for the club. The artist will
%, ha Maid in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
4 JUDGE WHO WANTS REVOLUTION
CIVIL JUSTICE LYNN HOPES TO SEE PLENTY
OF FINANCIAL RUIN.

CIVIL JUSTICE LYNN HOPES TO SEE PLENTY
OF FINANCIAL RUIN.
Colonel Michael c. Murphy and his followers
in the Tammany organization of the 1st Assem-
bly, District met in the hall et No ia Hudson
st. last evening to ratify the action Of the Chi
caao Convention and they swallowed the whole
platform OF the Convention. Nearly a hundred
men gathered in the hall and made the hot air
blue with tobacco smoke. Alderman Kennefick
presided. and Colonel Murphy started the pro-
ceedings with a short speech.
Thcn Civil Justice Wauhope Lynn. who was
the chief speaker of the evening. mounted the
platform and delivered speech in emulation
of the BOY Orator He said in part
THE Chicago Convention was the first really
Democratic Convention we have had In years.
If the sentiment of that Convention means a
revolution. II also means the wiping out OF every
trust and monopoly that has been formed in
thirty years | feel that some panic Will follow.
l think that financial ruin will ensue In some
quarters. and hope IT will. hope that wall
Street will be swept from its foundations lf
this is necessary to protect the American farmer
and mechanic say go on with the revolution.
The money question is noc the only issue In
this campaign. and 1t has been inject I'd by the
gold men to cover up the real nature OF the
contest. Silver will strike blow az financial
bubbles. Most Of our securities have fictitious
and speculative values. and they will go down.
but any stock that falls when there is plenty
OF breadstufs in the country and when the peo-
pie are honest and industrious falls because
II deserves to fall-because 1t has a false value.
Silver viii force out of Wal, Street honest money
invested in speculative enterprises. and turn 1t
to legitimate development. Silver Is club to
knock out the money power. after which we can
regulate our finances to suit ourselves
The Civil Justice was loudly applauded by the
other .Tammany men during his performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
loss OF AN MEXICAN SHIP.

sHE WENT DOWN WITH ALL on BOARD ON A
REEF OF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS.
Washington Aug. s.-Thc Falkland Islands. off
the east coast OF Patagonia were in May the scene
Of P marine disaster involving the loss OF nearly
twenty American lives which as yet remains
wrapped IN mystery ne few details Of the disaster
have yet been received from the United states
Consul al Port Stanley. the capital OF the isiahos'
lie reports that on the evening OF May X news was
brought 10 por, Stanley that large ship evidently
of American build had struck on the Billy RocK'
and was in Danger OF breaking up The Falkland
Islands Company's launch was pressed into ser
vice with . volunteer crew. commanded by PatricK
Mcpherson master OF the bark Bankville. Of Liver
pool ard wen; 10 the rescue The sea, however.
vas running heavily that Captain Mcpherson
!ound II impossible 10 get close 70 the ship ne
brought her however. near enough 10 count four-
rsh .T men IN fne rigging who hailed him In English
The vesse was large wooden ship OF about 800
por, ,ogs'e ,.sgs'er Captain Mcpherson PVT back 10
n riore n reached the ship she had broken up and
tons o. her cargo were hoating In al dreo.
,svos oy all night IN the hopes OF picking up sur
rsys .rs out after sixteen hours unweared effort
for p ihe hope OF saving life. and returned 10
,1; lac In May divers went down into the vessel
49,, 80. "ere unable TO ascertain its name hailing
ya yo,t The only trace Of humanity found on bonrd
years 'at nd BODY oi young woman about eighte,eh
100 sOd wacr chain about her neck. but nothing to
turnish clew 10 her identity The body
Government Of Falkland Several articles were
recovered from the wreck. but the only one giving
par, O. a lawn-mower. marked on the outside Of
Me Wheels philadelphia Lawn Mower" and on
,sss Ms inside Of orc wheel philadelphia. Style NJ.
The receivers for the condensers. Of which the
sfke5 @ 5P2Ts number Of dTerent sizes were
o'e'son. San Francisco and Sacramento"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
4 GRIPNAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

HIS CAR sfARTED on A DOWN GRADE AND
THREW HIM UNDER THE WHEELS
Eugene O'Sullivan, thirty years old, oi NO lZZ
East Twenty -sixth-st., a gripman on the Co
lumbus-ave. cable road had his left leg broken
above the ankle yesterday afternoon while
switching his car at One-hundred and ninth st.
O'Sullivan had made uptown trip and had
brought his car to a standstill a steep grade
above the switch over which the cars run 70 the
downtown track. Then he suddenly released the
brakes The car started so fast down the grade
that the gripman lost his footing and fell side
ways from the front platform on to the track.
His leg was crushed between the car wheels and
the rails.
He was taken 20 Manhattan Hospital where
It was found necessary to amputate the frac'
tured limb below the knee. Last night O'Sulli-
vans condition serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MANY CALLERS on M'KINLEY.
HE CONTINUES TO RECEIVE ASSUR-
ANCEs OF SUPPORT.
THE WORK OF ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN CLUBS
GOING on ACTIVELY ALL OVER THE .
COUNTRY-ENCouRAGING REPORTS
FROM MISSOURI

FROM MISSOURI.
Canton, Ohio Aug. 6-Major Mckinley had a
score OF callers to-day. and as usual. they were
from many sections of the country. The work
OF organizing campaign clubs goes rapidly
ali over the country. according to dispatches
received daily. Charles Fetzer telegraphs from
Springfield that a Republican club called The
Nations Defenders" with 800 members. has
been organized and Is actively at work for Nc
Knley and Hobart
Major Mckinley is receiving a great many re-
assuring letters and messages from Missouri.
The Republicans Of the State are much In earn
est and mean to make a determined fight. Ma
tonal Committeeman r. G. Kerens Will devote
his whole time to Missouri, and he IS one Of the
most efficient political managers in the West.
This morning Major Mckinley received a dis
patch from Sedalia. Mo- signed by =. ii. San
gree and +. F.. Cooling, announcing the organiza-
tion Of a Mckinley club with a membership Of
60.
A dispatch from Elwood. Penn, announces
that a trainlcad OF workingmen will come to
Carton on August "a to call on Major Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
Mr.. paYAKAwA SEES POSSIBILITIES OF 'HTAi
COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN TIE Trans
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINES

,,p u,x.,s,yyA SEES POSSIBILITIES OF "hhAi
COMMERCIAL pF,vEI OPMENT IN THE TRANS
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINES
pa,,,r,ore Aug. s-The opportunities for increas-
g., Arosr,can trade with Japan are described by
{. t.avaIowa Counsellor Of the Ministry OF
Einance of japan and Government Inspector OF
,he Dank Of Japan IN interview which The
Manufacturers Record" publishes to-day. Mr.
Iravakawa saws that there is an excellent market
for cotton corn. iron. petroleum and machinery
4, his country and that by the formation or the
ronanese steamship companies. which intend plac-
ing lines Of vessels in service between ports on
the Pacific Coast and that country, Americans VIII
have a much better chance to compete with Euro
mean manufacturers. lie says that companies
ranresenting snOocO0 capital have recently been
organized % construct railroad lines. and hat a
great opportunity is afforded 20 sell American
railway material AS yet no railroad equipment
Of any kin IS made In Japan
Mr. Uavakawa Is one of a party OF Japanese Of
ecials which Includes steamship men and hnan-
ciers who have been travelling through the United
States gathering statistics with q view of increas-
ing the trade relations between this country and
Japan They have become much interested in The
Nicaragua Canal project. and believe that its Sc
curities would find q ready market in Japan. when
the independence Of the enterprise becomes gen
orally known in that country.
Asked a. TO feeling toward American cot
ton among the japanese manufacturers Mr.,
Hayakawa sa d: From what ] Rave learned OF
the cotton produced In your Southern states. |
sAp no reason why our textile importers should not
receive the bulk of their supply from America
The abric is especially adapted for our purposes,
which comes from the Indian fields. believe mat
with the new steamship lines In operation.
n our markets at price which will enable them
10 compete successfully with the Indian cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HURT IN A TROLLET-CAR COLLISION.

THREE PEOPLE INJURED IN BROOKLYN BY A
SMASH ON THE NASSAU LINE.
troley-car accident occurred last night the
Nassau line In Brooklyn. which resulted In severe
injury 20 three persons When No. 4Ss bound
for Coney Island reached Seventy-hfth-st. and
Newly ork-ave. II slipped Its trolley from the wire.
Tho lights all went out Car No 1855 OF the same
line came up at full speed and smashed into car
No. 1879.
Moses Jarnuowsky thirty years DID, OF No. 1863
Eidridge-st. y y. was badly hurt about the spine
and had his head cut He was taken 10 tne NOT
Weglan Hospital. william Farnsworth. thirty years
old OF No 5sa I.afaye,te,st and George Zenretite
ivn we're severely injured about the legs: They
were attended by DR. Pendieton. Of No ~ South
Nsnth-sts. who was passenger on Aae same o3Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
DETERMINED TO KILL HIMSELF.
DIR. GLEN. OF PLAiNFlELD MAKES SEVERAL
ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE IN
POI-GIK EEPSlE-

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug. 6-Shortiy after ar
riying in this city this afternoon ]. r. Glen a
nbvsician OF Planheld y. J., made several at
temuts az suicide He first threw himself In front
OF an approaching train. but was rescued. He
then went to several hotels and demanded room
with large gas Jets but accommodation was re-
fused by the clerks He then tried to purchase
prussic acid from drug stores Failing In these
attempts he went to a hardware store and pur-
che ascd a revolver, but arrested before he could
use IT, At the station-house over 500 and several
cbecks for small amounts were found on his per-
son lie was committed TO jail charged with In
sanity.