davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
HEgS CLOTHING DEPT.

lr $500 suits, removal
U......... ........ ........... Sl.sN
This line is composed of black and
blue elevio-s and c0lorei Cassimeres,
weI made and trimmed
ur'.e...... see. ...... ...... ..S3.9S
This Dot f- ENGLISH rsssir1ares and
Irish lamesDur suits swell color
combinations I'm eg-avavs or sacks.
Also fancy checks.
.... ...... ...... ..... $50
r. .-f- In -lfs lot fe , r,o4ef ,f
perfection. nieh art tailoring and ru-
Der. trimming. The cloths are gem
mr imported CLAY Worsreds Eng
Ish hu. and black serees and check
and mike. tWeeds and whipcords.
This assortment is bewilderingly
handsome They are lined with the
best Farmers sat'nes and silk. and
ana .1's1ed 10 perfection. Inc
..,-...... .....-...-,.- ~ Nv s';I
.t--...... .,.. ''-. --N-
r.-s -trr, Wits .boss -bo+ have cosr
.- +9r,~.r,a.. sa- 11 o,,l Sqo nm
...-..-..
a..
.,.. .,...... - -
"-g s'-o--e. G''' III III
- .-"s "o'e" "o's'e ..',.' ',,i,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
MEMS CLOTHING DEPT.
Continually

made clothing in the market. In
ported Meltons patent beavers, and
Cars trippled milled Kerseys. Never
was such goods put on the market at
such low prices before.
Childrens heavy wooden knee pants,
ages to IA years, never sold for less
than 4oc removal price.........l5c
Chidren's corduroy and all wool che
vi1t knee pants. the regular Sl.OO
lines. removal price. .........33c
ChiIdren's double-breasted and REFER
suits. ages TO IA. tweeds and cassi-
meres. sold every where for $500. re-
mOv0l price. Gee. O.. O.. ......ooc
Childrens fine all wool knee pants
suits. REFER. ZOuaye fancy braided
and dOuble-breasted styles, suits that
have never sold for less than $500,
removal price. 1900. ........SI.9S
Chidren's cape overcOats. cut extra
long. with deep cape, ages 3 to y
years, regular $500 overcOats, re
mOFal PRICE. ......... ... ...'5'C
Children's fine all wool REFERS and Ill
sters i'm frieZes MeltOns and chin
Chilas, all cOlOrS, wool lined, ages
to IL years. reduced from $500. re-
mOval price. ...... ...... ...Sl.So
Boys long pants heavy cashmere $500
suits. ages Is TO 19 years, dark color
ings. regular price $500, removal
price,. ...... &c. eel. ...'. ''.9l'5o
All wool long pants suits in neat dark
mixtures, regular $1,000 line, remoyalj,
prlCe...... 5000. Gee. zee ''''.''9 o.7o
Boys substantial Melton uisters. ages
13 TO- 10 years, with deep collars, cut
extra long, worth $500, removal
BOYS beaver overcoats in blue, black
and brown. elegantly made and trim
med. that sell regularly for 500, re
m0val price. ...... .S5'S'
CLOAKS, CAPES & JACKETS.
Ladies' double cloth cape. worth $3.50.
removal price. 5000. ........9Sc
Ladies fine double cape in black or
blue. in all wool beaver or Kersey.
large collar and upper cape trimmed
i'm fine braid-real stylish garment,
regular price $500, removal
price .-.... ...... $500. ...'.S-'5o
Ladies' plush capes, full sweep, trim
med very prettily with beads and
lined with silk worth $500 removal
price,. ...-.. ...... .Sl.SS
Ladies elegant plush capes, $50 inch
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-14
chasing power of the farmer

chasing power OF the farmer
cut Gown, the purchasing power
Of more than 40, 200, 600 people
is similarly cut down.
Evidently, therefore, the con
gestion OF the currency in New
York Is partly the result and not
the cause Of the inability of the
farmers and those who depend on
them to buy it. The demand for
money is practically a demand for
goods and labor; consequently
when the demand FOR money prlc-
tically ceases on account Of the
inability Of the farmers to buy it
with their products, the demand
for goods and labor must necessUr-
lily be cut down, and that serions-
". Mr.. Atkinson says that
there is small hope that prices OF
farm products can be raised
smtll hope that the purchasing
power of the farmers and those
who depend on them can be raised
even to where it was in 1892. If
this be true, then the business of
The country will have to adjust
itself to the present narrow chan
nels and make the most it can OF
them.
On the other hand, Mr.. McKin
ley and the republicans declare
that by framing tariff law which
will have the effect of raising the
prices of manufactured goods, the
farmers will be given more profit
able markets for the products. W.
do not, ourselves, see the logic o
the proposition, but that is ne
reason why we should oppose it
/ On the contrary, we should b'
glad to see the republicans put l
in practical operation as prompt,
as possible, and we shall join
with the people in applaudirg tn
wisdom and craftsmanship of tn
republicans if their proposed leo
i,Iation produces the desired lie
suit.
But why should they bctray
disposition to postpone action. 70
! Atlanta Constitution.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-14
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From Il letter written by Rev.
j. Gundcrman, of Dinondale,
Mich, we are Permitted to make
this extract: Il have no hcsita-
tion in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the ease
Of my wife. While | was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rlvcs
junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding Ia
grippe Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed
as If she could not survive them.
\ friend recommended Br. King,
New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly sat
isfactory in its results" Trial
bottles at DR.. NJ. G.. Padcn's drug
store. Regular size 30 cents and
.$L0o.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-14
no,at ruri.cy with G.bict sauce.

Select flt young hen turkey. Singc
nrd wash. l'ill With r.ch bread q,
cracker Dire ing. well sea or i. nrA u
l.icd. two ouicus may be- fuel" minced
and added 10 the dressing stun bnti
body and breast with tbs. lnF il.
turkey In the tnst'ug pan gud rou
two cugfula of bot water around iL
Bake sIovly bat steadily. laHting FREE
qucutly Allow from 20 q ia minute.
n pound II the fowl is q 8ou r one, lui
- cr more II II is an old. tough one.
Tomakcthc r. blci sauce. boil the h"nit.
liver ard riziard w two qulitacfWatrr
fUr tWo houA Take up. chop iinr and
return 20 the rra,y with a spoonful of
flour. season with nalt and rcplcr,
and pour in ,hc pan In which the turkey
was cooked. and stir. ard serve. .eNc
fts nucc w gravy boat. lad.cs
Nor.s
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-14
A SURVIVAL or NONSENSE.

Why do we write Esq" after
a mans name or Mr. " before IT
in addressing a letter. Why do
we write dear SIR" even in ad.
dressing the vericst stranger.
Why do we subscribe ourselves
to all correspondents rs "Iours
truly or other words to that
meaningless cllcctl
We do none of these things in
tclcgrims, yet we do not feel that
We are di,courlcous to John Jones
when VIC address him by tclc.
graph solely as John Jones and
sign our names at the end of the
dispatch without any flourish OF
words. Why should wc not he rs
direct, SIMPLE and truthful in our
letter, os in our tclcglam+ All
these practices are suryivals ircn
an age Of leisure, extrayaginc,
and scr,ilily of mind. They nr,
now an ahsudity and a costly
one. More than three billion let
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-14
White Oaks, New Mexico.
FARMERS AND THE CURRENCY


Inc li''''''''' "F'''''i ~ Nv"
orN 0"'" discusses At SUM
Ichs'h 'h' i"c' '''a'' "i'''' '''''
" ','
''' -''' ~"
" '''' '''''''
~
N'''' S'''N "''' '''' ''' P''''"
'I'''i' 'iI'' "''' "'.'' ''''''' ~"
"rl''r ~ 'n' 0o' '''''''' wen
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-14

have been doing precisely as he
advises them to DO. They have
been compelled to pIncl and
cconomize until they have prac-
ticalIy taken themselves out of
the market They have been
forced to this course by low
prices and by the currency famine
in the agricultural regions.
What IS the RESULT Simply
this: Business has been practic-
ally brought to standstlIl, and
trade is confined to the narrow
channels that represent the abso-
lutc necessities of the people.
And of all who hive been hurt by
this grinding and unnatural pro
cess, the average farmer is tie
least hurt. Why! Because he
suIl has his home and his land,
and all the possibilities with which
nature bIessc, those who live close
to lie; bosom. If every. dollar in
the United States were to be cast
INTO the sea, the farmer would
still be able to Iive-to feed and
clothe himself. In fact, he
would not he much worse off than
he now is. If every manufactory
and every industry We're to close
its doors tomorrow, the farmer
could live. The old hand loom IS
still available, the wheclwrlght
still survives.
In view Of these things we CON
stcutIy wonder why those who
discuss the lack of currency 50
frequently refer to it as farm
cr's problem, The farmer is in
conyenienced by it, but 50 long rs
prices show their present tcndon-
cy to 90 to the bottom, 1t practic
ally makes no difference to hlm
! whether the currency Is congested
! in Atlanta and New Orleans or IN
| New York. The problem is cs-
sentiaIly a business mans prob
lem, aud it VIII have to be dcalt
with as such. With prices re.
naming as they are, or gong
lower, the establishment of new
banks or the distribution Of the
currency III the regions where IT
is now lacking, would not hell
the turner's Il particle, for the
! only way they have Of obtaining
money outside OF the loan shops j,
to buy it with their products,
Under present circumstances, the
amount they receive for theil
products IS 50 small that they arc
not justified in making such cX
pcnditurcs rs they formerly made
In other words, the farmers are
; doing precisely what The New
York Sun advises them to do
They are practicIng the most rlgiC
economy, aud the result is stagna
ton IN nearly all lines Of hu,Incs
and an unsatisfactory condition il
the markets. Mr.. Edward At
knson explains why this is SO
and We have no doubt that Tn
sun VIII accept him as compcten
" authority. Mr.. Atkinson est
e mates that at least half of tn
= population OF the United State
depend directly upon the farmer,
In other words, when the pm
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-14

ters are written every year IN the
United States. Allowing half n
minute as the time consumed in
writing Dear sir" ard "Yours
truly inside and Mr." and
esq" outside Of each OF these
letters, and allowing 800 working
days of ten hours each to the year,
the people of the United States
waste in this way 1888 years of
time every year. In other words
we actually waste the whole time
of more than 5000 persons in
writing "Mr.," Esq" +" "Yours
truly" and Dear Sir" At the
lowest calculation the time thus
wasted is worth ten millions of
dollars, or half n river and harbor
bill. The sole purpose Of the su-
prescription on a letter is to tell
the post-ofice people to whom and
where to dciiyer it. All that Is
necessary for that purpose is to
write the name and address, 81.
Wiptersmith, # John st., New
York city" completely fills the
requirement. All else is waste.
There is no occasion to tell the
postman that J. Wintcrsmith is a
clergyman by writing 'Rev." be
fore his name, or that she is WON
an and unmarried, by writing
"Miss" there, or that j. w. aforc
said Is a married woman, or has
been, by writing Mrs But We
have worse habits than these. III
addition to the meaningless Mr.. =
and the absurd ESQ" we arc
constantly addressing men a:
"Hon." or "C0l." or "Rev.
Why do we DO it! As every IittIC
politician who gets himself cloctcC
an aldermln or a member of tn,
Legislature Is thcnceforth callcC
"lIon.. +" why should anybody
think it requirement Of courtesy
to address as distinguished Il MAJ
rs William l.. Wilson, for exam
pie, as "Iion. William Il. Viii
son". We do not speak of Hon
Thomas Jefferson or Hon. DAME
, Webster. Military titles are nee
cssary in military life. In ad
dressing Il general or Il colonel il
the field an indication of his ram
helps to find him, and perhaps /
helps discipline, too. Bat VIII,
should we 50 on calling men co
onel, general, major and the lik
long after they have returned t
civil life, merely because the
. held such rank in the voluntcc
forces Of thirty-odd years ago q
because some governor has aI
pointed them to his staff! We d
E not speak or think of Gen. Geore
Washington or Gen. Hannibal {
/ Gen. Julius Caesar Still wor,
i, the title gratuitou1ly conferred
: the "hoHorary' title of colon,
, and the like. There are tens
thousands Of "culonels" IN tn
/ country who never commanded
= squad and Judges who ncv,
i sat on any bench orread Il page
law. 1t is all fllschood and llm
merry. As an honest, .clf-rcspcC
,ng people, why should've not ri
ourselves of it! "Mr." is co
!, vcnient when the ii"st name Of Il
. person addressed or referred to
! not used. So are Mrs ~
b, Miss in like circumstances. 4
the rest are "lcathcr and prun,
la" which is the poets phrase {
70 stuff and nonsense. New lo
1t World.
--------
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
GlENDEANE.

Lippincot axes only 40c. at Browns.
Bob Crider, Fordsville, was here Sun
day.
Joe Mattingly returned from Owens
boro Saturday.
Seven pounds Of Arbuckles coffee fol-
81 at Browns.
Mr.. Cass Rhodes is very i'll, hemorage
of lungs is his trouble.
Miss Alice Brown went up to Harmed
Saturday to visit her parents.
Bent Dockery and Bill Cannon, Of
McDaniels, were here Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Compton, of Whitesville
visited Mrs. Ollie Hayes last week.
DIR. Dempster, was called to McDan-
iels Saturday to see Mr.. Will Mcdaniel,
a paralytc.
Sam Smiths case of measles at the
Mattingly House is the only case r, main
ing in the neighborhood.
A Mr. Bozaith, of Falls of Rough was
here Saturday. He rented Mrs Lucy
Hunters farm for the year.
Magistrate latter next November)
James Norman and wife spent Sunday
at Planters Hall, guests of w. r. Moor
man.
It's Glendeane school girl, who
wants the Supreme Court to pass upon
the constitutionality OF one OF the early
amendments to our national constitu-
ton
Miss Mamie Green has gone to Louis
vile to remain till July. She enters
school there preparatory to accepting
position as teacher in one of the city
schools.
Lest weeks News was treat. BY the
way, Bro. Babbage gives his readers a
bigger dollars worth than any other
local publisher in the state. Cloverport's
paper, Hardinsburg's college and Glen
deane's activity are three important
factors towards breckenridge prosperity
present and future.
UTOPIA HONOR ROLL.
The last months school work shows
the rCll OF honor in the following order
for principals room;
sallie Robertson, Katie Butler, Paul
Dempster, Robert Norman. Norma
Hunter, Alma Mattingly, Halle Moor
man, Rose Norman, Ella Robertson,
May Dempster, Sidney Owen, Elliott
Norman, Ada Maxwell, Harry Moor
man, Roy Norman, Arrie Robertson,
Ollie iioskins, Eddie Norman, May
Norman and Nellie Norman.
In Assistants room:
Luke Clark. Silva Mattingly, Nealie
Msttingly, Maude Mattingly, Matte
Willis, and Sadie Eskridge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
WEBSTER.
Spring came Saturday.
Wheat NAV he a little IN

Spring came Saturday.
Wheat may be little too forward.
L. NJ. Matheny went to Clifton Mills
Sunday.
Work is progressing nicely on Payne
& Compton's store.
Quite crowd attended church at Irv-
ington, from here, Sunday.
Born, to the wife of Jesse Herndon, the
2lst. inst, nine-pound boy.
Ether Hall came up from Cloverport,
Saturday, to visit his parents.
Joe Jefries had some fine decorating
done on his show windows, last week
Our social circle gladly welcomed Fred
Norman hack from Utopia, last week.
The situation still remains open here,
for some energetic, pushing blacksmith.
S Geo Hook, Of Garfield, was over.
last week, the quest OF Miss Lizzie Hal
Mrs. Harry Stewart returned, last Sun.
day, from several days visit to Big Spring
Mis-. Jas. Lewis, OF Brandenburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mis-. Jesse Hem
don.
Sinking creek was on an od-tin e
tear" last week, shutting oil much of
our trade.
The continuous rairs have thrown
farmers behind with their spring worl t.
No oats sown and but little corn ground
broken.
A crowd OF men and boys composed a
party from here, last Sunday, to the IA
nous Penitentiary cave about two miles
South of here
The people OF this community are cor
daily invited to attend Sunday School
here, and start in at the beginning of the
Second quarter, the first Sunday in April.
Uncle jeremiah Norton, living three
miles from here, and aged eighty-six
years, walks here about once each week
and carries bucket full of butter and
eggs.
Nevada, not content with political
freaks, further disgraces herself by toler-
ating priz4 fighting. She should be
purged from the United States and sold
to the Sandwich Islands.
1t will be good business for the pastor
here, when the matrimonial break is
made, as there are several couples here
with all arrangements made, and who
stand without single excuse for delay.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
CUSTOM.

Dave Meyer Of Custer, attended the
party at DR.. Baxter's.
Miss Helen Pollock and her mother
were in Ekron Friday.
Jesse Baxter and Joe Bland, Of Irwin Q
ton, were in town Thursday.
Miss Whelan, of Paynesville, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs, @. L Lewis.
Mr.. Lopp, of Valley City, Ind is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. A. A. Baxter.
Mrs Matte Childs, of Louisville, came
down Sunday morning to visit relatives
Mrs. McCans and children. of Little
Bend, Ind, are the guests of Ms G j.
Neff.
Miss Flora Loeb, of Louisville. came
down Saturday night to visit her sister,
Mrs. S. Loeb.
Don't forget the lecture next Tuesday
night by Prof. Halves, of Louisville. Adj.
mission, 10 cts.
Miss Hettie Hendricks returned home
Thursday after few weeks stay with
her sister, Mrs. Mccall.
The party at DIR. Bakers Saturday
night was quite a success. Some looked
exceedingly poverty-stricken. Refre sh-
ments-sassafras tea and crackers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
HOW's This /!

We offer One Hundred DJllars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can MT be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Tole-
do, o; Walding, Kinpan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price,
Zoe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
IRvlNGTON.

1 -
NOur congratulations TO Mr.. aud Mrs
Jessie Herndon.
Mrs Gardner is visiting her parents,
near Union Star.
Miss Sarah Carter, of Louisville, is a
guest Of Miss Mollie Lyons.
Mrs r. NJ. Jolly anticipates trip to
Louisville, this week, to hear the great
MOODY"
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Mcclellan spent
Saturday and Sunday at Bewleyville,
with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Piggott, Miss Lucy
Frank and Mr.. Hugh Hardaway, of Bew-
leyville vicinity, were in attendance at
church Sunday.
Don't forget to come out to hear DR..
Halves, Elocutionist, at the Baptist
church, next Monday night the 29th.
Admission 10 and % cents.
Quite delegation OF the young peo-
Pile, from Webster, came up to church
Sunday a. m. and Sunday evening. We
are always glad to welcome the stranger
within our gates.
Miss Ella Hendrick, of Long Branch,
Miss Beula Bennett, Miss Ada Hanks
and DIR. l.. b. Norman were entertained
by Miss Nora Henderson, Sunday, at the
residence OF II. NJ. Jolly.
Miss Nora Henderson sang "Holy City"
at church Sunday. Her rendition was
most heartily appreciated and enjoyed
by the many, who are not slow to bestow
praise when so highly deserved.
Mrs Lucinda Stitb, of Custom, Mrs,
Laura Kurtz and Mrs. DIR. Belle Kurtz,
of Webster, Mrs T. J Jolly, Of Bewley-
vile, were among the benign faces we
welcomed at services during the quarter
ly meeting.
Bro. Overton held quarterly Confer
ence in the NJ. E. church, Saturday and
Sunday. He preached five sermons,
administered the sacrament, had love
feast on Sunday and had three additions
to the church.
Mr.. T. j. Jolly and Mr.. A. B. Coleman
Wed with each other on Sunday School
temperance talk last Sunday at the
Methodist Sunday School. Amen and
amen brothers, your plan for extermen.
ating the liquor Traffic, is certainly com.
mendable.
Mrs. GriDnell, let me tell you, you
Brandenburgers are not alone when 1t
comes to pretty and fine baby girls, for
reference see little Miss Catherine Wimp,
the sweetest, and brightest little darling
you ever saw and there are others too,
but space forbds mention.
Speaker Blandford, OF the House, is
the best presiding officer that has occu-
pied the chair in the Lower House in
many years. He is not only a good par
Humanitarian, but he is always alert and
is as firm as a rock when the Hous9 is in
a tumult. Sunday Critic Certainly
He is Breckenridge county boy (?)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

Mr.. Watterson contends that the
tariff for revenue only" should be the
only question between the parties in
1900. The great editor seems to forget
the great blunder the Democratic party
made along this line when it had the
opportunity to do something. When it
had all the branches Of the government
under its control, the reforms they I'M
dertook to effect In the tariff laws were a
makeshift and fraud. The people
therefore are becoming tired Of all this
twaddle about reform in the tariff. The
money question will be the issue again
in 1900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

Col. Joe Haycroit and Col. Jake Rowe
are having red-hot canvass for the
nomination for Commonwealth At
torney down in the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. The way they do score one another
is sin and disgrace to civilized COM
munity. Their friends ought to call
them of and give the race to Ed Kelly, a
modest, dignified and deserving young
man who needs the Office and will be a
credit to his party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

The chaplain Of the Missouri Senate,
in his opening prayer the other day,
began it in these words, 80 Lord, bless
Grover Cleveland, and when he dies
take him TO thysef in heaven" Well,
we don't know what the Lord may do
with Grover but one thing certain, the
Democratic party has found him pretty
tough citizen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

The finest piece of Journalism we have
seen in twenty years was that displayed
by the COurier-Journal in handling the
Corbett Fitsimmon's fight last week. 1t
was by far the most complete, the clev-
crest and most intelligent account OF
that great event that appeared in any OF
the big dailies in the country. We con.
graduate the boys on the fifth floor. A
splendid piece of work gentlemen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

Rev. Donald Grant is just as much at
home on the church roof as he is in the
pulpit. He handles a Ratchet with as
much ease and grace as he does the
words OF holy writ The new Presby-
terrain church is now under roof and it is
due to his energy, his hard work and
good management that it is done.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

President Mckinley announces that
he intends to carry out the Civil Service
reform measure. This means that merit
and qualifications are to be the standard
in the distribution Of the public offices
under his charge. This is a good start
by the new President if he will only see
that it is carried out.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

The Indianapolis crowd threaten to
call convention in this State aud nomi-
nate candidate for clerk OF the Court of
Appeals, provided the Democrats make
a nomination. They will have as little
authority for this as any other act they
have done the past year. But their nom
ination will not disturb any one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

Those Republicans who have had Wis.
ions Of fourth-cass post-ofIices running
through their brains for the last six
months, have been requested to take a
back seat and wait for further orders.