davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

SINCE Cleveland has started to raise
poultry on his Princeton farm, he has
learned that chickens come home to
roost.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

MILES boobies triumphal march
through Porto Rico is as brilliant a
military exploit as Joshua's operations
against the city of Jericho.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10
Fancy Goods.

We have the largest line of En-
broideries and Fancy Goods in the
county and the stock is so extensive
that you can find anything you
want. Here are some bargains
Val. Laces, ranging in price from
25c for dozen yards to 25c for a
single yard, in black and white,
with insertipgs to match.
One piece only, of ali over en-
broidered ribbon, for fancy waists,
worth 75c., marked down to 25c
per yard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

No oTIne county in the state is better
adapted to dairy farming than this and,
as Col. Mulberry Sellers says; There's
millions in it"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

to sue Tor inglorious peace. Thus has
Banco obtained a reputation as the
champion lightning change artist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

The good road movement in Brecken-
ridge county is highway that will lead
to great prosperity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

THE eagles battle cry is drowned by
the cooling Of the dove of peace.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

PoRro Rco promptly notified Miss
Columbia that it was a case of "Barkis
is within"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

Hon. DAVE SMITH is Of the opinion
that the income tax is heavens first law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10
Meets Your Needs.

When you feel tired, languid, nervous
and are troubled with pimples and
eruptions, you will find Hoodie Sarsapa-
rilla exactly meets your needs. II
purifies and enriches the blood and i'm
parts to it the qualities needed to tone
the nerves and nourish the whole
system. 1t cures all blood humors.
HOOPS PILLS cure sick headache,
nausea, billiousness and all liver ills
Price 25 cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

IRvINGToN is growing 80 fast that it
keeps people hustling to keep up with it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10
Ribbons.

Satin Ribbon, all cOlOrs, No. 2,
15c bolt.
Silk Ribbon, all colors, No. 8,
sc bolt.
silk Ribbon, all colors, No. z,
7zc bolt.
Silk Ribbon, all colors, No. 9,
Zoe bolt.
Silk Ribbon, all colors, No. %.
worth 30c, at
zoe. per Bolt.
Silk Ribbons, all colors, No. 70,
l21zc per bolt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10
Footwear.

FOOCWear.
oxfords and Slippers win be
marked at 20 per cent. off to close
them out.
Children's Sandals marked down
from 81 10 to 85c.
Sizes 81 to ~ have been mark
ed down to
80 Cents.
Sizes 1S to 2 have been marked
down to 100.
These are all first class, hand
turned goods and will wear SPLEEN
didly. They are the greatest bar
gains yet offered.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-10

aMother's Friend" Is the greatest remedy ever
suf on the ma rkot and all our customers praise 10
hIrhlI. wv. n. kIno Co. WhitsWrLght. Ten.
The times., 1898-10-02
THE PRESIDENTS PIPE.
Members of the Cabinet Who Use the
pleasant Weed.
CFrom the nashville Banner }

It will be good news to the pipe-smok-
ers TO hear that the President has re-
nounced cigars and has taken up the
pipe. As yet he has refused to give any
recommendation as to which brand of
tobacco he prefers. The President is an
incessant smoker, and in the past was
seldom seen without a cigar between his
teeth. He found, however that the con-
tinuous smoking of cigars was having a
very decided effect upon his nerves He
was recommended to try the pipe, which
cheers but does not inebriate He did
and after burning his tongue very bad
ly with new ones, consented to take an
old one from the one member of the
Cabinet who smokes pipe Secretary
Wilson The President is now trying to
discover which of his friends smokes
pipes. as he wants to break in some
choice articles which have been present
ed to him since the fact became known
that he had been elevated TO the pipe
strata.
There are not many smokers in the
cabinet. Attorney General Griggs chews
tobacco, but does 1t privately. Secretary
Day does not use any tobacco at ALL
and neither does Secretary Bliss Post
master General Smith is a cigarette fiend
though he has not become so vitiated
as to reject a good cigar when handed
one Secretary Gage both chews and
smokes. but neither to very great ex-
tent Secretary Alger is an incessant
smoker, while Secretary Long does not
use the weed in any form. Secretary to
the President Porter, is an all-round good
liver and smokes, as he drinks moder-
ateiy, but always the best brands.
The times., 1898-10-02
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL


Hon. RICHARD II. ALVEY.
President and Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
Hon CHARLES c. COLE, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law.
JAMES SCHOULER. IL. D..
Lecturer on Bailments. Domestic Relations, Wills
and Administration
EUGENE CARCSI, IL. d.
Professor Of the Law OF Real Property, Domestic
Relations. Contracts, and Equity Jurisprudence
JACKSON II. RALSTON. IL D.,
Professor Of Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law.
Hon HENRY E. DAVIS, A. NJ, IL. D.,
Professor Of Evidence Mercantile Law. and Con.
stitutionaI law, and Lecturer Upon the
History of the Law.
FREDERICK L. STDD0NS, IL. NJ,
Professor Of the Law Of Negotiable Instruments
T0-Is and Criminal Law.
CHARLES COWLES TUCKER, Ii. NJ,
Professor Of Practice and Judge Of Moot Court.
WILLIAM W MILLER. IL D.,
Lecturer on Law Of Operations.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON. EDWARD d. THoM-
AS and HENRY P. BLAIR.
Judges q the Court Of Appeals
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
viii eu.er upon its thiltieth year by opening at
its building SIS $40 Thirte nth Street northw ST.
"a Monday, October 9, 1895 $3.50 p NJ A an
r,aars above valuable additions have been made
- tbe,facrlty The course has also been improved
in various ways, with the result tnlt the previous
high standard Of the school has Leen materially
advanced Tne Secretary may be seen daily at
slO Thirteenth street northwest, Office District
Title and after October 3, at the Law School
Building from 6:30 TO 7:30 p. m As heretofore,
two years study will be requrcl for gradua-
tion. with g Post Graduate Course OF one year
For circulars call upon W H Aorris0ns Sors,
1926 street northwest; w. Il. LOwdeTmilk &
Co, 1924 street northwest; John Byrle Co,
street northwest, or the undersigned. f. D. CA
RT-GT Se-U- lSt-euu
The times., 1898-10-02
SPANISH FINANCES.
The Extraordinary Powers Granted
to the Government.

ttrom the LONDON Standard.)
A report on Spanish estimates and
finances for 1883 was published as a
blue-book yesterday. The report is fur
nished TO the foreign office by Mr.. Harri-
son. the commercial attache TO the Brit
ish embassy at Madrid. The budget law
of juno % of this year sanctioned five ad-
dtional means of providing revenue for
the exchequer, namely. transitory sur
charges taxes on petroleum. gas, and
electric light. war surcharge. export tax,
stamp tax The firsts two are estimated
to produce 65.5o0.d 900 pe1etas. The law for
proyiding ways and means for the war
received the royal assent on May II, 1898.
1t is stated in the preamble tht no at
tempt has been made to calculate the
probable sum required, that the govern
ment is prepared to face all sacrifices,
and that the expenses of the campaign
must be determined by circumstances.
To, follow out this principle. the extraor-
dinary powers conferred on the govern
ment must be extensive, as it would be
imprudent to allow the means of nation
al defense 10 be dependent on any future
legal measures. The extra ordinary pow
ers granted were five in number:
/. To make use of the national credit in
any manner determined by the council Of
ministers.
.. To authorize the Bank of Spain to ex-
pand its note issue. ,
8. To negotiate for the advance of one
years rent in advance at an interest to
be agreed upon, with the monopolies of
tobacco, matches. explosives and salt.
1. To create a new Issue of treasury
t.lls (obiigaciones del Tesoro) TO replace
those now in circulation and those TO be
created at the close Of the present finan-
cial year.
>. The conversion of the exterior debt
into the interior debt.
The first of these authorizations is very
extensive. 1t places the whole of the
finances of the country in the hands of
the ministers of state and the present
authorization has already been made use
of To raise a thousand million pesetas by
the issue of perpetual per cent interior
bonds. To meet the deficits of the last
nine years also. treasury bills are out 10
the amount of about e1S,500, O00 and
another $4,000. 600 will be required to make
up this gross deficit, or IS. .000. 900 pesetas.
Turning TO the question of funds for the
Cuban campaign, Mr.. Harrison shows
that of the Cuban bonds Outstanding at
the end of 1897, 1893 276, 600 pesetas (e15. 49,
040) were in circulation, and Al, ,450, 900
pesetas (s17 S9S, 900 were held by the
Bank of Spain in pledge Under the royal
decree of November 3, 1896 500 900 treas
ury bonds, of the nominal value Of 500
pesetas each, were issued TO the public at
SO per cent of their face value. They
carry per cent interest. are secured on
the Peninsular customs receipts, and are
to be redeemed in eight years by quar-
terly drawings at par. This issue was
largely 'OVerSubScribed
The times., 1898-10-02
MILITARY BELLIES
The Girls of Oregon Have Formed
the Manila Guards.
(From the Portland oregonian.)

From the Portland Oregonian.)
There has been organized at McMinn-
vile, Oregon. a company of forty young
women calling themselves the Manila
Guards. Their object is moral, physi-
cal and intellectual Improvement. They
are the sisters. sweethearts and school
mates of the Oregon volunteers who went
to Manila. Beauty and physical excel
lence are necessary qualifications of
members. and this climate furnishes
some excellent types. Ages range from
Is to q years, and the members are the
daughters of the best people of the city
and country.
The girls are neatly uniformed, and
equipped as nearly like the boys in blue
as conditions will allow-a snug-fitting
basque or blouse of blue cloth with brass
buttons and blue skirt, cut nine inches
fl ON the floor, with two white stripes of
braid down each side Tan leggings are
worn, and blue fatigue cap, with a tiny
broom made of manila and wrapped with
red white and blue cord, as pompon.
constitutes the headdress. On the left
breast is worn fiye-point star, made of
manila and wrapped with red, white and
blue thread.
The guard is equipped with swords, belts
and haversacks, and is drilled by an old
NiiIliS5 ,7SeDNi III
the latter according to the old Steven
son tactics" and they make their blades
whistle. They have attained high prof.
cheney in drill and their fame has become
Statewide. They gave an exhibition drill
here on the Fourth of July and created
a sensation.
These pretty cavaliers will attend the
annual regatta at Astoria. They will
travel over 300 miles by rail and boat. All
expenses will be paid by the regatta COM
mittee. They are determined to be the
chief attraction and are brushing up their
uniforms and drilling daily for the trip.
Orders have been issued for the Astoria
campaign. Two blankets, a sheet and a
pillow will be allowed to each member,
and two must bunk together, Tying their
effects in one bundle
Discipline is very rigid, which is neces-
sary to control forty romping, healthy
girls. While in camp their quarters will
be Inspected daily by board of three
members. Rising and retiring at appoint
ed hours are required. Breaches of dis
cipline are punishable by reducing Off
GERS to the ranks and the dismissal of er-
ratio ones from membership. The drill
is active and healthful. The guards can
storm the trenches or drive q mob from
the streets, and when In a sham conflict
their yells remind the old troopers of
the "Johnnies' and "Yanks' of long ago.
The times., 1898-10-02
Georgetown College, founded 1889
School of Law.
FACULTY..

HON MARTIN F. MORRIS, Ii. D.,
associate Justice, Court Of Appeals OF the his
trict OF Columbia,)
Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law
and Comparative jurisprudence.
HON SETH SHEPARD, Ii. D.,
associate Justice, Court of Appeals of che Dis
trict :. Columbia.)
Lecturer on the law ci Corporations and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Ron. JEREMIAH n. WILSON, LII. D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer.
HON LOUIS =. McCOMAS,
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
of Col-mbia.)
Iect,,rer m the Law of Contracts and the Law
OF Evidence
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON. L. D.,
Lecturer.
GEORGE E HAMILTON Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Practice Testamentary Law, and
Equity Pleading and Practice.
r. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal
Law and Domestic Relations.
REV. RENE HOLLAND, 5. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, Ii. D..
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, a. B.. Ii. B.,
Lecturer on the Law of Torts and Negotiable
Paper
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A. d., IL. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property.
D. W. BAKER. A. NJ, LII. H..
(Assitant United States Attorney Tor the District
of Columbia.)
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on the
Law Of Real Estate and Elementary Practice
The times., 1898-10-02

with impartial vigor. as if he had been
running for office in Borneo all his life
1t was observed that he had a broad
head. small human-like ears about half
an inch of fOreheat and big black eyes,
almost circular in shape. He jumped
from the birth at a word from Engineer
Drew and landed on his feet Drew held
him by light chain fastened about his
neck He ran forward along the deck
throwing back his broad shoulders and
walking so rapidly that Drew was forced
into run. The ships cat Tillie and the
dog Jack, stout mongrel came out to
have a frolic with Benjamin. He was
willing The engineer fastened Benja-
minis chain to Jacks collar BENJAMIN
started aft, walking like a little boy with
new wheeled toy. and Jack followed
obediently. About amidships Jacks at
tentiOn was drawn by one of the visitors
and he stopped suddenly. Benjamin tum-
bled backward. but got up instantly and
permitted the dog TO do the towing awhile
Jack is stronger than Benjamin, but
the cat, Tillie. is a weakling. compara-
lively. When Benjamiu's chain was
made fast To her the gibbon staggered
along the deck with an air of supreme
confidence TiIlie occasionally held back,
but she hadn't weight enough TO anchor.
and whenever she attempted to do so she
was dragged forward unceremOniously.
After his exhibition as leader of ami
mails. Benjamiu's collar was removed and
he was permitted to take charge of the
ship. He ran forward and climbed up on
the bridge. much as a little boy might.
using his hands only on the rail There
he displayed his arboreai Ginstinets by
climbing stanchions and clamberins up
the signal halliards. He showed a dis
position to stay aloft. and Engineer Drew
eoaxed him down and let the visitors see
him drink Java coffee out of a saucer
while he stood upright.
Several animal dealers wanted TO buy
Benjamin, but the price they offered was
not satisfactory to his owners. Gibbons
are seldom seen hereabouts. Engineer
Drew says BENJAMIN was the only ono
of his kind in Java
The times., 1898-10-02
A BoRNEo APE.
He Walks Upright Like "A Wan and
Has No Tail.
(From the New York SUM-

From the New York SUM-
A queer anthropoid from Borneo has
Just come to town on the British steam
ship Indrani from Java. Capt TheOphi-
lus Trotter and Chief Engineer John Drew
are the owners of the man-lilIe creature,
which they bought from Dutch woman
of Passoeroean, Java.
1t came originally from Borneo three
months ago. The skipper and the engi-
neer decided to rechristian their new ship
mate Benjamin Binns," after the ghostly
hero of song once popular In cabin and
forecastle The Dutch woman had called
Benjamin something that only real
Dutchman can pronounce.
Capt Trotter appeared at the Maritime
Exchange yesterday. and announced that
he believed that Benjamin was the miss
ing link" crowd of folks. including
several reporters, went over to the In
drani, which is tied up in Atlantic Basin,
10 see Benjamin. The anthropOlogical eX-
pert in the group of visitors said that
Benjamin was a fine specimen OF gibbon.
which the naturalists describe as "the
only anthropoid ape that habitually walk,
in an upright position
Benjamin is somewhat less than three
feet tall, and is very thin. He looks in
the face like a weakened Dutchman of
black complexion, and has a semi-cir-
cular fringe of whiskers that caused the
chief engineer to liken him TO "Oom
Paul. He has no tail and he walks just
as the naturalists say he does. His arms
are very long and thin and he uses them
only in going up or down stairs and in
climbing. He is six or seven years old,
apparently, and has a disposition as gem
tie as a good baby. He doesn't bite or
scratch and seldom cries.
The party that boarded the Indrani to
look at him found him asleep in the
chief engineers berth, lying almost full
length on his left side, with his head on
his arm. He didn't object to an intro
duction to the visitors, shaking hands
The times., 1898-10-02
A QUESTION OF HONOR.
The Significance of the AIger Cry
That 1.-The Army Is Attacked
From the Boston Globe.)
e.. .r.,,1,,,,., oF I,;ot, ,,,,r- l.

From the Boston Globe.)
Certain gentlemen of high rank. in
cluding the head of our department of
war, have suddenly become very solicit
tous for the welfare and prestige of the
country. They express fear that the ru-
mors and reports concerning mismanage-
ment of the late war-rumors which are
largely substantiated by facts-are dis
crediting the reputation of the United
States abroad. So strong is the feeling
that all talk of more than a formal
secret investigation into the late scandals
is earnestly deprecated as unbecoming
almost unpatriotic. Even assuming that
mistakes, and costly mistakes have
marked our army administration, they
say that a cloak of concealment should
be thrown over the past. '.The honor of
the army" as they put the case. de-
mands il. We must stand by our sur
geon general, our quartermaster general.
our commissary general, right or wrong
Not to do this, even in the face of facts,
with the world looking on, is to approach
very nearly the verge of disloyalty.
We are having an impressive object les
son, just now, as to the logic of the doc
trine which is implied in the utterances
of these deprecating gentlemen-the doc
trine that army officials can do no wrong
As in France, under the old regime 1t
was held that the king can do no wrong,
so in France threatened today by mill
tarism in its most absolute form, a clam
orous and powerful element insists that a
court-martial con do no wrong OF course
this declaration carries with it necessar-
lily the implication that military govern
ment can do no wrong, and therefore Is
the best possible government in the
world. Many an opponent to Dreyfus and
a new trial is blinded by prejudice to the
logic of the situation, but no unbiased OBJ
server can fail to recognize IL. The cry is
THE honor of the French army forbids
a reopening of the Dreyfus case The
victim of Devils Island has been duly
and formally convicted by military court
martial We must not go back of the
action of that court. whatever new evi-
dence may press TO be heard. Conspuez
everybody who doesn't agree to suppress
every scandal, with Germany looking on
Long live the army! Down with Drey-
fusitest' The meaning of the cry is,
Give US military sway, with or without
the forms of a republfci"
The times., 1898-10-02
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer,
CHARLES r. YEATMAN, Ii. B.,
Assistant.

The twenty-ninth annual session opens on Wed
nesday October 5, 1898, at 6:SO p. m, in the
Law School Building, Nos. sos and sos Street
northwest at which time announcements viii
be made for the ensuing term. All interested
are cordially invited to be present.
The Secretary will be at his Office in the Law
Building daily from to p. m, for info ma
ton, enrolment, payment of fees, etc.
Commencing with the approaching session, the
undergraduate course will be extended 10 three
years
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
Of " H. Morrison Sons 1926 Street north.
wess Lowdermilk & Co. l424 + Street north.
west and John Byrne & Co. 1922 F Street north.
west; Washington Law Book Co.. 1929 street
northwest and at W S. ThGmpson's drug store,
9G3 Fifteenth street northwest or upon application
TO the undersigned. 5. NJ NEATMAN-
The times., 1898-10-02
MEDICAL SCH0Ol

EMIL A. DE SCHwEINTTZ, Ph. D., NJ. D., DEAN
Session begins October s. AT p. Daily lec-
tures thereafter at $50 r. m. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work are Afforded The
University Hospital is located No 1895 II street
northwest FAN and scholarship examinations on
September % AZ 7:30 p. M. For further particu-
lars address the dean, 1925 II st. NV. Hours, 10
a. to / p III. and p m to p N.
The times., 1898-10-02
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE
JURISPRUDENCE AND DIPL LGMACY

CHARLES W. EEEDHAN, Ii. NJ, DEAN.
Offers training IN higher legal knowledge and
IN the history science and practice 81 diplomacy,
in courses leading to the degrees of Master Of
Laws. Doctor Of Civil Law, and Master OF Diplo-
macy.
Session begins November Is.
The times., 1898-10-02
LAW SCHOOL
MAITFR s rnN - hi

WALTER S. cox. IL. D., DEAN.
three years leading 10 the degree OF
Bachelor Of Laws, and special course in Patent
Law. leading 10 tae degree of Master of Patent
Law.
The dean Will be present in the reception room
at the university building from 5 TO p. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after Septem-
Der u.
Season begins October 5. at p. m.
The times., 1898-10-02
DENTAL SCEg0I.

J. HALL LEWIS D. H. S, DEAN.
Session begins October 8, at p. n. The free
dental infirmAry opens October 3, at i p m. Fall
students must natriculate before October l3. Fog
further information address the dean, 1923 Yer
mont avenue.
The times., 1898-10-02
EDUCATrorsr..
CORCNRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHNnL

HOWARD L. HoDGKINs. Ph. D.. DEAN.
Fifteen distinct courses leading TO the degree .;
g. s
Glasses meet from TO 10 p. n, and are open
TO both inen and women
session begins September 2s. at .. m.
The dean VIII he in his cfice at the university
daily after September l2
The times., 1898-10-02

You'll never get Heurich's beer unless
you ask for it. To attempt to do is al
ways in the direction of advancement.
Phone 6S4. Arlington Bottling Co. for a
case of Maerzen, Senate Extra Pale and
Lager.
The times., 1898-10-02
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.

CHARLES E. NUNRoE, Ph. D.. DEAN.
Courses, open both 20 men and women, leading
20 the degrees of Master OF Arts, Master ,f
Science Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer. Me-
chanical Engineer, and Doctor of Philosophy.
Session begins September 2s, at 4:29 p. n
The times., 1898-10-02
SKk1IlthIleB
94I Pa. Ave. n. w.

reached me. In fl she says: Your re-
marks about my disrobing scene in The
Turtle prove TO me that you are no
lady" Saucy Sadie.
NANCY SYKES.
The times., 1898-10-02
VETERINARY SCHOOL.

D. T. sALMCN, D. V. n, Dean.
postgraduate course Of year For in
formation apply TO DT. Charles F. Dawson corner
New Jersey Avenue and Street northwest,
Washington, D. c.
Catalogues, giving tn, courses OF study, terms
etc, be obtainvu application. personally or
by letter. TO
CHARLES W HOLMES Registrar
the Columbian University.
sa1a-1 Imam
The times., 1898-10-02
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Monday October 8. at 2 p.
m All exercises are now given during the day.
This will enable students to avail themselves oi
the advantages Of the laboratories, Libraries, and
hospital clinics Of the city.
The University Hospital. now in full operation,
under the control OF the faculty, will give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes.
Address for particulars the Dean. G. L. MA
GRUDER, NJ D., SIS Vermont Avenue. Office
hours until 10 a.. M, $3.50 TO p. m.
sep22-17t