davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-08
Scott
emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites, can be taken as easily in
summer as IN winter. Unlike the
plain oil It Is palatable, and the
hypophosphitcs that are in 1t aid in
digestion and at the same time tone
up the system.
For siekly, delicate children, and
for those whose Lungs arc affected,
It Is mistake to leave 1t off In the
sumner months. The dose may be
reduced If necessary.
We recommend the small size
especially for summer Csc, and for
children, where a smaller dose is re-
quired. 1t should be kept In cool
place after 1t Is once opened.
For sale by all druggists at soc. and sr.o.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-08
Announcements.

w Fare authorized TO announce X. NJ IoLLY's
w acceptance Of the nomination rendered him
for State Senator, by the Republicans OF the Tenth
Senatorial District, composed Of the counties OF
Breckenridge, Hancock and Meade. Election
November, 1877.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-08

Passenger Daily arr. HsrdinSburs. T'27 am
eonSs Wnsr.
Passenger Daily arr. HArdinsburg. Il So pm
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-08

Mothers Friend" Il the greatest remedy ever
hiehiy."-W. n. kIno a Co., WhitewEight, Tex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
ode for Washington's Birthday.

Welcome TO the day returning.
Deartr still as ages How,
While the torch of Faith is burning
Long as Freedoms affairs glow!
See the hero that 1t gave us
Sumbering on mothers breast;
For tn, arm he stretched TO save us,
Be its morn forever blest.
Hear The tale of youthful glory.
While of Britain's rescued band.
Friend and foe repeat the story,
Spread his fame DER sea and land.
Where the red cross. proudly streaming,
Flaps above the frigate's deck.
Where the golden lilies. cleaning,
Star the watch towers of Quebec.
Look. the shadow On the dial
Marks the hem of deadlier strife;
Days of terror. years of trial,
ScCurgt nation into life,
Lo, the youth became her Leader!
All her hatlled tyrants yield:
Through his arm the Lord has freed her;
Grown him on the tented field.
Vain IL empires mad temptation:
Not for him an earthly crown!
He whose sword hath freed nation
Strikes the offered sceptcr down..
See the thrOneless cnnqucr0r seated.
Ruler by a peoples choice:
See the PATRIOTS task completed:
Hear the fathers dying voice.
BY the name that you Inherit.
BY the suffnrings yOu recall.
Cherish the fraternal spirit;
Love your country first of all!
Listen not to idle questions
If its bands may be united:
Doubt the patriot whose suggestions
Whisper that Its props may slide.
Father! we whose ears have tngled
with the words of doubt ana shame.
We, whose sires their blood have mingled
In the battles thunder-hame.
Gathering. while this holy morning
Lights the land from sea to sea.
Hear thy counsel. heed thy warning:
Trust us. while we honor thee!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
A SOLID BASIS.

c,d is a solid basis of financial transac
'" W. and for business that's the best thing
.o .'". # so in the physical conditions. If
y " .ome a. carelessness or exposure to sudden
y IA tbe muscles of the back are contracted
auS o% stiffened, we have at once lumbago, or
~ ,i%s hack. sometimes called ''crick in the
n10 s..E y which is disabling and units all
n M Who have it for any activity. Now, to
" y back to a solid basis of health and
y. ssss.ngth St. Jacobs Oil should at once be
..,d ,ssi' to relax the twisted muscles and re-
s.cre u,rS to their natural condition. 1t takes
SOY N.o sbort time to perform the cure and
ou' Aorre !" is certain. The back is then on a
luT IafS basis for strength and work, and moth
ioeT ~ viii bring about the change like this
,-S.t ~ remedy for pain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
Washington Sometimes Despondent


1t is the fashion to speak of all who
have succeeded in writing their names
high on history's page as though they
never gave way to the temptation to be
despondent. Yet if the facts could only
be known it is the very men who have
within themselves the ability to hnally
win the victory that are apt at times TO
become most deeply involved in the
sloughs of despond. Washington himself
was subject to periods of the most in
tense depression. as witness this passage
from a letter to friend. written at val
ley Forge:
false hopes and temporary expedlents'
WouId to God they were to end here"
In another letter he said, after most
Gloomy recital of the reasons he had fol
being low spirited:
""To me it will appear miraculous if oul
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
washington's Farming Operations

Washington inherited Mount Vernon
in 1853 from his half-brother, Lawrence
Washington, who died in 1857. This
brother had a daughter Sarah who was
heiress to the estate. but she died two
years later and the property then reverted
to George, who was then just = years
old. The estate then comprised less than
1900 acres. but soon after he came into
possesson he added $500 acres by pur-
chase. which gave him ten miles of river
front. Then began the system of i'm
movements and cultivation which Subse-
ouently made Mount Vernon the most
valuable landed property in Virginia. He
drained the land wherever needed, he ro-
tated crops, got the best farm implements
then in existence, built and repaired
fences had his grist mill, his own distil-
lery. had his own smithy for repairing
tools. his own carpenter shop, looms. and
he built scores of houses and cabins fol
his slaves. His five farms ranged iron
1 900 to 1000 acres each, and each fam
had its overseer and its allotment OF nv
! groes and stock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
GREELY ON WASHINGTON.
The Ma, WASHINGTON Will Remain at

lhe Nav NaSnlHGtou VIII NShid u a.
the Apex of Amer c'n Nanhond.
"These articles have failed in their oh
iect if they do not tend to inculcate III the
minds of American youth the Importance
of will-power and right aspirations to the |
complete development of the individual.
writes Gen. A. w. Greedy. concluding, in
the Ladies' Home Journal, his series OF
papers on "The Personal Side of Wash
ington." What are the salient changes
wrought by these forces in the evolution
of the man George Washington! FOR
money his indomitable will sacrlliced TO
the eyigencies of harsh labor and uncon-
genial surroundings the pleasures OF nome
life. Later. his noble aspirations valued
gold only MS n means of serving his coun-
try, of aleviating suffering and OF eN-
| tending charity. Rising in an arlstocratlc
community to the apex of its social system
he then eagerly offered his assured stand
ing and acquired fortune i'll order TO IN
sure civic and religious liberty TO all
! Grades of society. Brutality and cruelty
marked the contests of his earlier day;
| in his mature years he was one of the
most humane warriors of any age. The
| brooding curse of slavery imposed upon
him traffic in human lives: later he rose
above the race prejudices of his time, ana
Ivy his individual action forestalled by
sixty years that inevitable goal of moi
vidual freedom. which futurity deferred
for America to another century. HIS IT.
religious surroundings and youthful hab'
it's were such as have sapped the better
character of thousands. Yet he came to
recognize that his own evolutionary pro-
cesses were no safe guides to humanity.
but that the only sure road is that pointed
out by religious faith and assimiated ac-
ton, through the by-paths of sobriety, in
dustry. charity and right living. The time
may come when experts can question the
superiority of Washington as general
or the entire wisdom of his policy as Pres
ident. But. fortunately for his fame
there is only one standard by which the
whole world measures an individual, ano
il is certain that so long as equity, hon
esty and charity are deemed the highes
attributes of human nature, so long VII
the man George Washington remain a
the apex of American manhood
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

affairs can maintain themselves much
longer in their present train"
But Washington possessed the power
of recovering from these fits of the blues
and of putting forth every effort. after
they were over, as if they had never fall
en- to his lot. and therein lay the true Sc
cret of his final triumph and his imperish-
able glory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
Beware
OF the Knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, MO-,
writes: "For six years I have been
sufferer from scrofulous affection OF
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians in Washington. d. -,
Springfield, ILL.,, and St. Louis failed 70
reduce the enlargement. Alter SIX
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to a re-
moval of the gland. Atthis critical mo-
ment a friend recommended S.S.S.'
and laying aside deep-rooted Prelu-
dice against all patent medicines, pc
gan its use, Before had used one DOT
tie the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though am
not through with my second bottle yet
Had only used your S.S.S. long ago,
would have escaped years OF misery
and saved over $I5o:" ..
This experience is like that OF all VINO
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the ROOT OF
the disease and forces it out perma-
nently. t,.>
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

Fossil animals, bearing close re-
,.ublance to our horses, have been
i0upd in many parts OF the world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

Ineyer used so quick cure as Piso's
Care for Consumption. y. +: Palmer,
SoT SO,U iii, Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25, 1895.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
His Dying REQUEST.

A former citizen of Leadville in re-
marking today on the apparent dis
regard for life along the border, said
he was reminded of one day that be
was walking along Harrison avenue In
Leadville, when he saw two mon ap-
preaching from opposite directions on
the avenue. Suddenly one of the
men reached around towards
his hip pocket, but the other
was too quick, had his gun out
first, and the first mentioned citizen
was straightway lying on his back
beyond the reach of mortal aid.
The artist who did the fine work
walked leisurely up, just as though he
might have been firing merely 1t .
target to improve his aim, and rolled
the body over to get the gun Of the laSe
Iamented. But, there was no
gun where a gun was sup
posed to have been, only
pistol, a glass pistol of the conventionaf
style, and loaded with the conventional
dead-eye. The artist pulled this out
houghtfully, with slow and deliberate
procedure, Hout of respect for the
dead" he said; and then turning to
dies and gentleman, il is evident that q
sad mistake has been made. Our friend
here lying deceased, it seems was not
to shoot. He was only in
tending to ask rs to take . drink; move
that we accede to his dying request" !"
q The crowd said Q solemn Amen, ,punc-
tuated by divers grunts of satisfaction,
as the dying request was acceded to
even to the very last drop. A collec-
lion was taken up which defrayed the
that followed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Read
ers of this Paper.
Will Gust Huntington.

BOSTON. June 15.-Details scheme
formulated by reorganization commit
tee of the Union Pacific Railway com:
pany are leaking out gradually
Enough is known to warrant the state
ment that the company will pass into
new hands. In the first place President
Clark, of Omaha, retires. VIM. r
Hearst, now of New York and San
Francisco is being interested in the re-
organization and should he be landed
as expected as one of the new
directors, it will be proof
positive that g. p. Huntington will
have 10 get out. The Information
given out places 0 w. Milk, of this
city as president of the corporation
The other new members of the
directorate will be ]. w. Doaue of Chi
caeo; F. r. Coudart, of New York.
present receivers: John j Dillon of
New York; E. F. Aikens, of Boston; G.
Q. Cannon, of Salt Lake; Russell Sage
and George Gould, of New York.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
Silvsr Question In 1t.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-As a bear
ing upon pending legislation the chap
lain of the senate prayed this morning {:
"Open the doors of the well requited to
the toll of the unemployed and bring
the long expe cted prosperity to every
household in the land" Shortly after
Senator Frye, with broad smile on
his face said: 81 present various
petitions asking US to hurry up
the tariff legislation in order to
restore prosperity" Senator Tillmau
proposed two amendments to the tariff
bill. One was that the tariff shall re-
main in force until there shall be ad-
mitted to the mints the free coinage of
silver at ratio of 16 to l: the other
amendment was to impose head tax
of 800 each upon immigrants, making
1t a misdemeanor for any alien who
does not intend to become an American
citizen to enter the United States
for the purpose of engaging in any
mechanical trade or manual labor
Both amendments were rejected: yeas
33, nays 30. POpulist Senators Butler
and Heitfe,d and Silver Republicans
Mantle and Pettigrew voted aye and
one democratic, McEnnery, voted no.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
Debs, of the A. R. U., Has
Formulated His Plan.
WILL CAPTURE A STATE.
President Debs, of the American Rail-
way Union, Says he Has 5000 Men
to go to Work in 80 Days on the
SOcialis. ic Plan.

MILWAUKEE,, June 15.-E. V. Debi
received a royal welcome this morning
as he stepped on the stage aod called
the first session of the Railway Upion
to order. During Pre.ident Debs'
opening address he was listened to
attentively and frequently applaude1.
81 am not here to denounce capital -
he said, "nOr am l here to exploit my
views of the rich. 1t is not with the
stem of society that produces him and is
responsible for him. Mr.. Debs out
lined his ideas of new republic which
he declared would be the means of
giving work to the unemployed.
President Debs is supremely conf
dent of the success of his cooperative
colonization scheme. In speaking of
the plan he gave out the following ad-
di,ional details: "We will have an
army of 5000 picked men ready to
march within thirty days. These will
be sent to Washington. By the time
they arrive they will have q new settle
ment ready to receive them. Men and
funds will be sent in advance to pro-
vide shelter and lay the foundation for
industry. Land will be titled and crops
planted. Our recruits will be selected
with great care and with a view toward
the correct apportiopment of skilled
trades, artisans, farmers and laborers.
Funds will be raised through the work
of the organizations. After our colo
MES have become self supporting,
general exodus of the unemployed from
the east will begin 1t will be simply
a question of time before we can con-
troll the state elections and finally Sc
cure majority in the legislature. The
state cOnsti utiOn will be revised and
the entire common wealth will be con-
verted to socialism,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
Stole the Bride,

CHICAGO, June 15.-While Joe B
Willard, cheap song and dance man,
ate succulent viands and drank spark.
ling wines with detective in a Rsn-
dolph street restaurant, his runaway
bride, nee Belle Aiken, of MeuOminee,
Mich aged 10, an heiress, was taken
from the Grand Pa'ace hotel by rela-
tives, and spirited out of Chicago for
an unknown point. Mrs. Will ard is
the petted niece and ward of Stephen
son, congressman, lum herman. banker,
millionaire and the most notable citi-
zen of Menominee. Miss Aiken is well
known in Washington where her beau
ty and sprightly manners created quite
q futter during her uncle's term
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
BARNEY BARNATO'S SUICIDE,
His Death Was Known Yesterday But
Not Made Public.

| LONDON, June 15.-Reports ar
meager on the death of Barney Barna
to, news of which was received las
night, but it is positively known TO-DAY
! that it was suicide and that he was suf
fering from delirium. The consolidat
morning and a further fall is expected.
Barpato has been mentally unbalanced
three mouths.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Barney Bar.
natO's sister-in-law, Alice HolbrOok,
staying at the Hotel Vendome here re-
celved the particulars of his death
from Mrs. Barnato yesterday, before
the London cable announced the fact.
She has been expecting something of
the kind, and said she was surprised
the public had not heard of the suicide
before. Miss Holbrook told how Bar
nato jumped from the ship in mid
ocean. His fortune today only amounts
to fifteen millions
Barnato began life as the son of a
poor east London Hebrew. His real
name is Isaacs. He was a "night
hawk" cab driver, shop keeper and
peddlar. scrapipg together enough
known of his career at the diamond
mines, but he suddenly emerged from
ebscurity as an extensive owner of rich
claims and daring and always sue
cessful speculatOr. AS ''Ka Kaffir King"
he returned to London, esteemed the
richest man in the world, and with his
touch for a time turned all to gold.
Such an imitation of values had not be en-
seen since the South Sea bubble. Lon
don became diamond mad. with the in
evita BILE collapse. Barnato returned TO
Africa to retrieve his broken fortunes. l
He was never Of a large mind, and his
vast cares overs rained it and like an
Dvercharged engine boiler it gave way.
Then came the plunge into calm South
Atlantic. BarnatO leaves a widow and ,
three small children. His entire for
tune now amounting probably to only
b15, 900, 900 goes to them with a few
small bequests for poor relatives. At |
he time of the Kaffir imitation he was
worth nearly $500, OO0,O 600. His Barna-
20 bank shares were once appraised at |
$50, ,O00, 900. In his flush he started to |
ouild a great mansion in London |
md entertained in prlncely fashion.
lie was admitted to several clubs. but |
ater was expelled for drunken brawl-
ng. He was illiterate, always vulgar
md often prOfane.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
Confidence Returning.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Ex-Governor
Flower. who has been west on a tour of
inspection. speaks of signs of brig hten-
ing business observed on his trip: "The
sentiment of the business men in the
west" said Mr.. Flower. sis showing a
gradual Improvement. Confidence is
generally returning. The movement
of merchandise westward is increasing
and railroad earnings are improving.
The indications point to radical busi-
ness reVival'' -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. W. Bowker left today for Kspsa.
City.
Johnny Behan left today for Wash
ington.
Sol. Schultz has returned from the
City of Mexico.
| D. D. Mccartney leaves in ten DAYS
for Cincinnati where he will remain
all summer.
Charley Layer is up from the City of
| Mexico. He is not blowing any more
on the big tuba.
Conductor Clabby, who arrived this
morning from St Louis, says it il very
hot up in that country.
Charles Girard has come to Ell Paso
to enter into an engagement with tho
Mexican Central railway.
P. II. Clarke, of Marie, has been
very unfortunate. He has Just lost two
children from scarlet fever.
Mira. J. Goodman's many friends will
recovering from her late illness.
William Murray, division pass en- ger
agent at New Orleans for the Hin oils
Central, is in town en- route to California.
Harry Kelly and bride are 1T the
Jardin hotel in the City of Mexico.
The Mexican Herald says "Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Kelly
J. A. Spellacy leaves shortly on q
New Orleans trip, aud his place as rate
clerk in the G. 81. freight Office will be
taken by George Hale.
Miss Gertrude Higgins. daughter Of
Rev. DR.. Higgins arrived this morning
over the T. & P. from Burlington, N.
J., where she has been in school.
Miss Constance Cxley arrived on
train from Sherman, Texas,
where she has been attending the North
Texas Female College the past year.
This is one of the best colleges in the
Southwest for the mental, moral and
physical training Of young ladies.
As she went from Ell Paso, this Is Miss
Oxley's first view of her new home.
She is pleased, and as q. matter Of
course Rev. and Mrs. Ox1ey are de-
lighted to have her home again.-Ros-
veil Register.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
Won't Order PRAYERS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 15.-To q
committee who urged of Bishop Glen
non, this city, that prayers be offered
for the queen in the Catholic churches
on the occasion of the celebration of
her jubilee the bishop replied: "I shall
order no prayers for England's queen
in our churches. More, L shall express
ly prohibit such prayers in all churches
of this diocese :,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
More Sugar Trials.

WASHINGTON, June I5.-Tbe trial
OF John Schriever, the newspaper man
In the sugar trust case, began thia
morning. Senator Gray was the fret
witness. Nothing particular was
brought out. A motion for dismissal
will probably be made the same as in
the Searles and Havemeyer cases.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
Increasing Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June ia bill was
reported by the pension committee
Civ ing eight dollars q month to all sur
vivlng soldiers or their widows of va.
rlous Indian wars. The bill will in
crease the pension payment seven and
a half mil ion dollars yearly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15

| can say that the kiosko In the plaza
is the c)stiest and most elegant charm
given over to music / have ever seen,
having cost the enormous amount OF
$4,000. But yet it is only in keeping
with the music, which is of a high or
der.
left the localities infested by Amer.
ica1s and reached a pla ,e where could
g,oAt over the completeness of the for.
eigp surroundings, when unexpected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
From Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, June IA There
Is charm about chihuahua that you
cannot overlook 1 was told before
leaving Ell Paso that one could stretch
his neck and look over the entire citv.
This may have been the case some 9th.
er day, but the professional rubber.
necker would find the feat beyond his
ability at the present time.
Patlos in Chihuahua are things Of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15

beauty. Many guests, on entering for
the f1rst time the Robinson house. are
neard to eJqure who is abo 1T to be
marr:ed, so striking and pictureso ue
are the floral orpame tat;ous. We
all know there is nothing more desola.e
looking than the exterior of most Mex.
lca1 houses, but the warmth and
chesrfulness of its heart is unsurpa ssed.
II ls said that MUSIC hath charms.
taterpretang the sentence IN one way,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
The Urbana Case,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15.-Gover-
nor Bushnell has completed his iu-
vestigation of the ahidavits relating to
the Urbana lynching which were placed
in the hands Coroner Hewitt today. The
governor says he was not asked to send
more troops to prevent the lynchiug,
out was assured over the telephone, by
one claiming himself to be the sheriff.
that the mob could be handled without
outside aid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-15
COmbiue in an Amendment.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Pettigrew has received assurance s
from Senators Nelson, Carter and Hans
borough that they will support his
amendment to the tariff bill which
proposes to place on the free list all
articles of manufacture which in this
country are controlled by a trust.
These three senators are republicans.
All democrats and populists, except
Jones, will agree to this.