davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
A New Religious Band.

The Protestant Episcopal church of
the United States is about to organize
an army of uniformed evangelists, who
will be under military discipline and
compete with the Salvation Army and
American Volunteers in the field Of
Christian work among the poor. This
important Pre- ject was decided on at q
meeting of prominent clergymen from
different parts of the country held in
the Church Missions House, Fourth ave.
nue. and Forty second street New York.
The matter came up for consideration
some time ago before the Parochial Mis-
sions society. A committee of this rep
Iesentative body was appointed to in
vestigate the army project. 1t spent sew
eral weeks examining the Salvation
Army methods as we'll as those of the
church army of England, and meeting
was called TO hear its report. Bishop
Satterlee presided. The report was read
and recommended the adoption Of the
scheme. After some discussion the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Paroehial Afissi ons SO
ciety OF the United States will undertake the
cautious supervision OF the church army as
distinct department Of its work for one year;
that for this purpose q committee OF four shall
bo appointed. which shall be responsible for
the absolute control Of the work until such
time as a suitable clerical head shall be APP
pointed by the society, with whom such com
mittee shall act as an advisory board; that the
following suggestion of tho special committee
reporting on the matter Of the church army
today be adopted as the opinion OF the eNecu'
tive committee-namely, that there shall DO &C
least two coordinate territorial departments,
each under it's own military director, and that
these military directors shall he under the alb
solute control Of a clerical head, aided by the
church army committee Of the Parochial Mis-
sions society.
The matter Of designating the clergy
men to serve on the army committee
was recognized AS delicate task, as IL
was we'll known that the statement will
be sure to draw forth much opposition
from certain quarters. Bishop Satterlee
was spared this disagreeable duty. how
ever. by the offer Of several volunteers,
and the committee was finally made up
an follows;
Rev. DIR. e. A. Bradley. vicar Of ST.
Agnes chapel, and Rev. Dr. u. Walpole
Warfen. rector Of 81. Jnmess church,
New York Rev. w. B. Bodine. rector
OF the Church Of Our Saviour, Phila-
dolphin. and Rev Nowlou Perkins, SEQ.
rotary OF the chnroh building commits
sion. also Of New York. They will be
t"c~n -s the c. rr'1 Aruv oonmitiee
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
How a Saw Mill Man Saved $1,000

Mr.. J. @. Meserye, of Chambers, KY
one of the oldest and best saw mill men
in this State, saw the advertisement OF
the Rockport Saw Works in the BREcK
ENRIDGE News. He wrote the firm he
he'd saw that could never be made to
work well even when new and had sent
it to other shops several times, with no
better results.
The Rockport Saw Works repaired this
saw for Mr.. Meserve and they made it
first class in every way. Mr.. Meserve
says it wo ks better than when new and
takes its feed right along. This saw was
badly rusted and looked like it had been
given up aud consigned to the scrap pile
years ago Mr.. Meserve is highly pleased
with the firm that repaired his saw,
saved him 5000 on new one. II you
want good work on your saws send them
to the Rockport Saw Works, Rockport,
Ind. They will do all they claim to.
They have a new process of testing saws
that makes them sure go.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

Mrs. Samuel Stamm, Of Loganton, Pa /,
bore her thirty-four years of suffering
with courage and fortitude. Her trouble
was rheumatism in the knee. In conse-
quence her limb had become 30 ST fl that
she could hardly walk. Mr.. Stamm is q
well.to do merchant, and had spared no
pains or expense to relieve her, but with
little success, until one night when il
grew so painful that she could hardly
endure it, he persuaded her to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. The eff set WIS
magical. The first application relieved
the pain, and its continued use has re-
moved all stiffness and given her tie
free use OF her limb once more. If you
have friends who are troubled with rheu-
matism insist on their giving this rem
edy trial. You can do them no great
or favor, as it is sure to give prompt re-
lief, and il they are little patient it will
effect cure. For sale at rs and 90 cents
per bottle by A. r. Fisher, Druggist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

course II was re7use~ After ner return
from: abroad she went tc Washington
and studied law. She completed her
course and passed brilliant examina.
tion, ranking above the IS men in her
class She was admitted 70 the bar OF
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia in 1882 She was appointed
United States commissioner and exam
liner in chancery in 1886 and was ad.
mitted to practice before the supreme
court of the United States in 1891.
Mrs Kicker has taken an active part
in politics and has worked hard in sew
eral campaigns for the success of the
Republican candidate She is 81 years
old and not at all frivolous.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
There is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to max.
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs,
colds, Consumption and for all affections
of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free at A. r.
Fishers Drug Store. Regular size so
cents and 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

NELLIE r. MEARs AT WORK IN HER STUDIO.
Worlds fair At that time she had not
even had the benefit of a training in
art ST. Gaudens, the famous sculptor,
saw her work, however, and sent for
her to work in his New York studio.
After year or so of this excellent ex-
perience Miss Mears was encouraged to
go to Paris to study.
Although her means were limited,
Miss Mears bravely sailed away with a
letter to MacMonnies in her pocket and
another enthusiastic Wisconsin girl to
bear her company She has been work
ing hard in Paris for year, studying
drawing every forenoon in the ateliers
and in the afternoon going back to her
attic studio, where she works ON the
models which she some day hopes TO see
reproduced in marble, as has been the
plaster design which first won her fame
and which now decorates the new CAPT
toll building at Madison.
An American friend who hunted her
up recently in Paris writes; Miss
Mears has the walls of her attic decorat.
ed with studies and half finished sketch
es. OF some of these she is proud. and
of others she declares that they are so
faulty that they will never be shown
anywhere else They all looked strong
and splendid to me- When she has
piece ready to be criticised, Mr.. Mac
Monnies comes and assists her with sug.
gestions. Like many other young stu
dents here, Miss Mears has heavy
heart when she realizes that she must
soon go home The $500 prize money
which she has husbanded so well is now
about exhausted while her studies are
hardly begun"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, ss they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iphamed ondi-
.tion of the mucous lining OF the Eusta
chan Tube When this tube gets in
ftmed you have a rumblirg sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result, and un-
less the Inflammation can he taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever /;
nine cases out OF ten are cansed by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inf ,med
condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor
any case of Deafness (eaus''d by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. ]. CHENEY & o, Toledo, o
s0- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN

Mrs. Kicker Wants TO He United States
Minister to Colombia.
You would naturally expect Of wo-
man who wanted to be appointed minis
ter extraordinary and envoy plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to the United
States of Colombia some originality and
previous evidence of superior mental
qualifications. Mrs. Marilla Marks
Kicker, who aspires to the diplomatic
post in question, fills the bill. In sew
eral ways she has proved herself to be a
woman of uncommon brilliancy of mind,
and she makes her application to Presi-
dent Mckinley in all seriousness and
confidence.
Mrs Kicker Is New Hampshire girl
and was born ON the shores of Lake Win
nepesaukee. Her father was Jonathan
B. Young. a cousin of Brigham Young,
the Mormon leader He owned big
farm and gave his daughter the best Of
educational advantages In 1852 she
was married and went to Dover, N H..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

bulbs taken out. If the work be well
done, the swelling of the liquid within
its rubber prison has exerted so intense
a force that every line and letter within
the mold is reproduced upon the outside
of the bulb. while the sulphur, combin-
ing with the heat, accomplishes the
inflammation.
The final process takes place in the
cylinder room, where in slowly revolv.
ing tumbling barrels the bulb undergoes
a thorough securing. When taken out
of the cylinders, the dirty yellow color
which the bulbs bore ON leaving the
mold has disappeared. and they are now
smooth, white and finished. The neck
being cut off the required length, the
bulb is ready for market or for the vari-
GUS fittings which accompany it as ad.
luncts to the syringe or atomizer.--
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

The example OF W. w. Brewer, justice
of the peace and a prominent citizen Of
Mt Jewett, Pa, is worthy of emulation.
He saws 81 never leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and always recon-
mend it to my friends. 1t is the b st l
ever used, and never fails to give imme-
diate relief" Fo- sale by A. r Fisher,
Druggist
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
suokIea's ArnIoa saIvs

The BEsr sALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Uc~rs, Salt Rheum, Fv-
yer Sores, letter, Chapp-d Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re
quired 1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price
25 cents per box Fox SALE nv A. r.
Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

but six years later she was left a widow.
Her husband was a man Of wealth. and
after his death she revived her interest
In acquiring higher education. She
spent two years travelling in France,
Germany and Italy.
In 1870 Mrs Kicker caused sensa-
tion In New England by insisting on
casting ballot al the state election.
6ha was the first woman 10 make the
request IN Nav Hanapshire aud Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
SPECIAL Low Rates to New York and
Return

On account Of Grants Monument Cere-
monisl. For this oecaoion. which will
occur April Eth 1897, the B. 4 o. s w.
Ry. will give a special low rate for the
roun trip. tickets good going April ~ 10
2G. Returning. good until May 4th.. For
further Information consult agents 81 the
Il. a O. S-W. r..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
N ntice.

Why buy inferior or doubtful brandy,
when Burch's Pure Apple can be had so
conveniently aud so cheap?
Send @. o. ID. Price So 90 per gallon,
jug included. w. l.. BURcH,
Rhodelia, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

Whenever druggist tells you he has
III methinP Just as good for coughs, colds,
grip, &c. a. DR.. Bsll's Pine Tar Honey,
he is thinking of his profits, and not of
your welfare. We make the genuine
and authorize all druggists to guarantee
it to be the best on earth. The E. E.
Sutherland Medicine Co., Pad ucah, KY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
and will at once proceed to perfect the

and will at once proceed to perfect the
details of tho organization.
The plans will include the best fea-
lures of the Salvation Army and of the
Church Army of England, from which
the former organization sprung. Uni
formed corps Of trained evangelists, un-
der military discipline, will be stationed
in different cities. These men will
preach in the streets and be aided by
bands of music. The work ultimately
will include the erection of laborers'
homes and lodging houses for men and
rescue homes for fallen women. Chi.
cago Times Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
FAME CAME EARLY.
But Miss Mears Works as Hard as Eve
In Her Studio.

But Miss Menre WORKS As Hard As Ever
In Her Studio.
In an obscure attic in Paris there is
working away today young woman
from Oshkosh, Wis, who three years
ago was more talked about and written
about than perhaps any of the younger
school Of artists. At the age of 10 she
had achieved fame at single bound.
This was Miss Nellie F. Mears, and you
may remember what a sensation was
caused when her statue, entitled "The
Genius of Wisconsin, was accepted for
the Wisconsin state building at the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

Convict Hart In the nor hern indiana
penitentiary nt Michigan City Played that
he was In dying condition, In order to
get pard IN. Governor Mount Investigate
cd aud found that Hast was not verv ~.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

-..i-.c, Cipp, farmer or Hampshire,
county, w. Va, few days ago ca led his
children around him and divided his per-
sonal property among them. Hs then
went out to the barn and hanged himself.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

Harry .lu' ply, assistant genefar mana
ger Of the Western Transit company has
died at Buffalo. after brief illness
Mr.. Murphy was le Of the best known
and popular steamboat men on the upper
lakes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

George Able. aged 80, died at Seymour,
Ind. Of abscess in the head, For years
Mr. Able has been a mail messenger on
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwesie N
railroad running bitween Cincinnati and
ST louis
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
To Cure A Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets
All Druggists refund the money II II fails
to Cure. 25c. For Sale by r. A. Shell
man, Slephe' sport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21
Wheel TobaCCoCo.
INCORPORATED,

INCORPORATED.
IN-DE-PHN-DENT
Ship your tobacco to the Wheel Tobac-
CO Co., the only tobacco firm that is CO.
operative. Every one who ships US five
hogsheads becomes a member OF the
company and shares in all future profits
Don't be fooled by agents false promises.
rebates and big prices. We charge less
than ever before, our regular fees have
been reduced from fifty cents TO one dol
lar per hogshead to suit the low prices
now being paid. You will get the best
attention. every hogshead is handled
with the greatest care and no rejection.
unless actually necessary. We will re-
init by check OF registered letter Office
and sales room Southeast corner Of Main
and l2th streets, Lonlsyille, Ky. Mark
your no .sheads.
WHEEL TOBACCO CO.,
WM. BRUCE, Sso'y.
LOUISVILLE. ky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
TO BE MARRIED IN OCTOBER.

Erman Ridgeway and Miss Chapman
 of This City to be Welded.
 The wedding of Miss Greye Chapman, elder daughter of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Melville Chapman of this city will take place the last week in october to Err man Ridgeway, a Yale man, graduat- ing in the class of 92. The wedding will occur at high noon in the First NJ. E. church, of which the brides father is pastor, and will be marked by great simplicity. There will be no attendants for either bride or bridegroom The bride will wear her going-away costume and no reception is to follow the cere- mony, the young people leaving at once for a brief honeymoon trip.
 Their future home will be in New London, where they will take apart ments at the new hotel owned by Frank Munsey, the Mohican MT. Ridgeway is financially interested in Munsey's s Magazine. and is also the superintend- ent of all the business connected with it's production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
THE LATE HENRY w. SAGE.
A Native of This State-His Many bene-
 factions-His Gift to Yale.


 Henry w. Sage, president of the board
 of trustees of Cornell university, and one of the chief benefactors of the uni- versity, died at Ithaca, N. Y" Friday
 night at the age of eighty-three.
 Henry Williams Sage was born Tn
 Middletown, Conn.,, on the Slst or Janu-
 ary, 1874, being a descendant of the
 David Sage who settled in that neigh
 borhood in 1852. His father. Charles was shipWrecked on the coast or florl- da in 1888, and was murdered py m
 dans. At this time young Henry sage was preparing to enter Yale college,
 but his fathers death was the cause or
 his removal to Ithaca, N. Y., where ne entered mercantile life.
 In 1854 he established lumber manu- factory on Lake Simcoe, Canada, ana | later,in partnership with John McGra"' another at Wenona, Mich, which soon | became the largest of any then eS- isting. At this time MT. Sage was one | of the most extensive land holders in Michigan. In 1857 he went to Brooklyn, | N. r., to live, remaining there untll | 1880. During that period he took very active part in all public affairs, and was especially well known as one or | the most prominent members of Ply mouth church and a strong supporter | of Henry Ward Beecher.
 From the very first days of his pros- perity he exhibited deep interest in ] educational matters, and he took an ac- | tive part in the foundation of Cornell university, to which he was always a | most liberal benefactor. In 1875 he | erected the college hall for women, now known as Sage college. This entailed an expenditure of $250000, and settled i the question of the co-education or the
 sexes at Cornell but this was a mere | fragment of his contributions to the university, which continued almost 10
 the day of his death, and must have
 amounted to $2000,000 or more. After
 the death of Ezra Cornell he was made
 president of the board of trustees, po-
 sition which he held at the time Of his
 death. When the establishment of the
 new library was threatened by the diff | faculties which arose over the Willard | Fiske bequest, it was MT. Sage who
 came to the rescue, assumed the cost of construction, and enabled the enter prise to be brought to a successful con- clusion.
 | MT. Sage's benefactions were not con- | fined to Cornell. He endowed the Ly-
 man Beecher lectureship at Yale, and
 built and presented to West Bay City,
 Mich, public library which cost ESQ., 900. He also built and endowed a num- | Der of churches and schools in different parts of the country. During the later | years of his life he lived at Ithaca, where he had beautiful home and fine estate He was thus able to give to Cornell the benefit of his practical su- pervision, and there is no doubt that it's prosperity must be attributed in no ! small measure to his wise, skillful and enlightened management. In 1886 he | founded the Susan Linn Sage professor | ship of philosophy, in memory of his wife, and conferred the chair upon Pro- lessor Schurman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
A POISONED LIVER.
Don't Keep Poison In Your Body
 Longer Than You Have To.


 If your stomach poisons your liver the consequences may be serious.
 What poisons arise in your stomach come from undlgested food which has decomposed there. They are absorbed by your blood and go to your liver, where they paralyze it's functions and make you bilious.
 Finally they go into the blood again and are carried all over the body, dis ordering your different organs, and per- haps making you dangerously sick.
 This is the origin of many diseases which are not always known for what they are.
 The poisons of undigested food can only be got rid of by the use of 8 puri- flying, strengthening, digestive tonic, like the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 A few doses of this wonderful cordial will soon clear away all undigested, fermenting, poisonous substances, re- store your appetite, aid you to digest your food, purify your liver and blood of all dangerous poisons, and restores you to perfect health.
 It will cure biliousness, indigestion, nausea, headache, dizziness, mental de- pression, weakness, fever. fatulence, constipation, loss of appetite, bad taste in mouth, stomach-ache, anaemia, rheumatism, etc, where other medi- cines will barely give relief.
 At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle,
 Write for free book to The Shakers, 30 Reade Street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
MILFORD.

Sept. 19.-William B. Brown has ac- cepted position in New York city.
 Advertised letters remaining in the Milford postoffice, September 2O are as follows: S. G. Bailey, Miss Johanna Corners, Robert Hadley, Miss E. M. Hart, Mrs. George Munson, Miss Jen- nie Mulvey, Miss Grace E, Simpson; foreign letter for Dominica Demarco.
 Nicholas M. Pond has purchased sam uel s White, jr.'s, beautiful summer home "The Pines"
 Theodore $. Bassett and family and Mrs. V. M Wilcox have returned to New York after spending the summer in Milford.
 W. s. Young is spending few days with MT and Mrs. Joseph Green on New Haven avenue.
 Miss Lulu Allen is visiting Mrs. James R. Furman on High street for a few days.
 Milford succeeded in capturing the second game from the Winchester ave- nue railroad team. It was fine game all the way through, the score being Ii to