davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-10

some OF the findings of
it is authentic. The ex-
sent to Havana by the
state of affairs within less
disaster. A most fright
found. The divers made
cause Of the explosion on
found that all the heavy
to the water line, and on
pushed up. This was the
that the explosion came
her magazines blown up
below the lower deck.
was gone, from the keel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
CUSTOM.

Bernard Stone, OF Louisville, spen
Sunday with ii. L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 E Commit and daugh
ter, Marguerite, returned home last Sun
day evening.
A letter received from HYDE AdkissoI
states that he is still sick in a hospital in
New York.
DIR. Rodney Shacklett, of Ekron, ex-
poets to locate in Custom to practice
medicine. We are always glad to vel.
come enterprising young men into oui
midst
The colored people had picnic at this
place Saturday and the music was q
feature of the occasion, and il could
always hear just such music would not
care whether ever heard another "hand
organ
Herman Kercher, of New Bedford,
Mass and Goothold Kagin, of Frank
fort, KY, visited Mrs. G j. Neff the past
week. Mr. Kercher is an uncle of Mrs.
Neh and this was his first visit to our
bluegrass state.
There was a very good attendance at
the Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
Sunday evening, These young people
need encouragement and would be glad
TO have everyone attend che meetings.
There is an inspiration in members.
Lieut. b. +. Hardawsy has returned
with his company to Columbus, o., and
writes that II he can get sick leave he
may be expected home soon. As his
captain was killed during an engagement
in Cuoa, Lieut. Hardaway will be pro-
noted to take his place.
Saturday evening Frank Miller, one of
our Custom boys who enlisted in the
army as a member OF the 2nd regiment,
U s, A , returned home on a furlough.
10 say that he was welcomed home, but
tamely expresses his reception. He was
beseiged with callers and was asked 30
many questions he doubtless thought he
was being interviewed by an enterprising
reporter. He was the hero of the hour
and deserved to be for he has become
veteran by the campaign in Cuba.
Last Saturday evening, the 18th, was
the tenth anniversary OF DIR. and Mrs.
Bakers marriage Quite a number of
the immediate relatives, including Mr..
and Mira Lopp and daughters, Mrs. Hay
es and children, Claude, Elmer and
Dwight, Mrs. Taylor and daughter Jessie,
and Miss Carrie Lopp, of Indiana Maud,
Mrs. Frank and son, Baxter, OF Irving
ton, we're present. The evening was
spent pleasantly and at o'clock the
guests were ushered into the dining room
where an elegant supper was served
The house WAS tastefully decorated with
flowers, and the occasion will be one
long to be remembered by all present
Quite number Of useful tin articles
were received.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
HARDIN GROVE, IND.

J Trumphey was up from Camel
ton Thursday,
George Lindeman, Troy, was in town
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Anna Dhonan is with friends In
Cloverport, Ky. this week.
Zines Wheeler is attending the
Evansville Fair this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Brashear drove 10
Rome Saturday afternoon.
Albert Dhonan attended the picnic at
the Tar Springs last Saturday.
Hardin Whitmarsh left Monday for
rerre Haute to attend the Normal.
Misses Bernice aud Eunice Wheeler.
were In Cannelton Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Miss Belle McCann will return home
Monday from an extended visit at La
Grange, KY
Mrs. Daniel Schank returned home
Thursday from a three weeks stay In
Terre Haute and Lafayette.
l.. Hardin 4 Co., will remove to Rome
as soon AS the store room Ii repaired.
They will carry large stock this fall.
Miss Adel Whitmarsh was the guest of
Miss Lydia Mason, Cannelton and Miss
Mayme Ireland, Skillman. Ky, this
week.
Miss Anna Bagot was passenger on
the west bound train Friday for 81. Louis
where she will attend school. She WAS
accompanied AZ far as Cloverport, Ky. BY
her mother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
FORDSVlLLE.

Bob Order and family will move to
Irvington.
Mrs. Jones went to Louisville Sunday
to buy millinery.
Miss Mable Smith is quite i'll at this
writing with typhoid fever
Mrs. Gilmore spent several days with
her mother last week, Mrs. Mile.
Mrs. W. H. Sargent went to Louisville
Monday to purchase millinery goods.
Mrs. F. Jarboe and sister Miss Olive
Howard visited relatives in this county
last week.
Mrs Frank Jarboe who lives near
Hardinsburg is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard.
Quite change has been made in our
Branch road. two regular passengers and
one freight each day.
Hewitt Hawkins, Of Stephensport, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. IL. Sar-
gent, several days last week.
Bro. Ratcliff has been called as pastor
of the Baptist church at this place and
filed his regular appointment Saturday
and Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
BIG SPRING..

The Rev. G, B Overton preached here
Sunday evening,
Mr.. James Harmed was in Louisville
last week with stock.
Mrs. Miller, of Hardinsburg, is Wis.
iting her daughter Mrs. G. A. Meador.
Mr.. jess Horrell, of Cecilia, was again
the guest OF Miss Daisy Meador Sunday.
Miss limo Rawlings, of Greensboro, was
the guest OF Miss Maud Doran last week
Mr.. X. L. Chambers, of Louisville, was
here Sunday the guest of Miss Lydia
Clarkson.
Mr.. Harv Jenkins, of Glendale, came
down Sunday and was the guest OF Miss
Ruby Miller.
Mrs. Alderman, OF Texas, (nee Miss
Annie Board OF CUSTER is here the guest
OF Mrs. G. A. Meadow.
Mr.. John Meador, who il clerking for
B. F. Beard 4 Co. Of Hardiusburg, came
home Friday, returning Monday.
Miss Wayne Barnard, OF Louisville,
who has been charming visitor Of Miss
Lydia Clarkson, returned home Monday
A good many from here attended the
sale OF DIR. d. B. Lewis at Blue Ball last
Thursday, ram interfering trey finished
Friday, Things sold well.
Miss CLARA Morris returned TO Louis
vile Saturday where she will enter War
rem a Rheims Wholesale Millinary
house before accepting position this
fall.
Rev Nation and wiia, A. n. Norris, Mr.
Henry Peniok, ]. b Carter and DIR.
strother will attend the Annual Confer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
TAR SPRINGS.

Born, to the wife of Nose Hawkins,
Sept Is, fine girl, Winnie May.
Mr.. Lew Pate, wife and daughter, Miss
Elsie, are all sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. Maggie Pate is visiting her
mother, Mrs. @. d. Hambleton, at Tar
Springs.
Mrs. w. w. Whalen, of Patesville, was
the guest of Miss Effie Hambleton last
Sunday.
Mr.. Sylvester Monarch, wife and Miss
Emma Sharp, OF Greensboro, are still at
Tar Springs.
Mr.. Wan. Brickey and family, OF Pts
gah, has moved to his mothers farm on
Glover creek.
Mr.. Walter Smart visited at Tar
Springs last Friday, the guest OF Miss
Emma Sharp.
Mrs. V. Pate and daughter, Miss Set
tie, visited relatives on Honey Locust
creek last week.
Mr.. l. w. Davidson and wife, of Evans
vile, Ind, who have been at Tar Springs
for ten days, have returned home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
DUKES.
Nice rain Tuesday.

Nice rain Tuesday.
Tobacco and corn cutting is the order
OF the day.
Born, to the wife OF John Dawson,
Sept ID, l0l pound girl.
Mrs. RitcheY, we are glad to say, is
some better at this writing.
Sam Burnett 10 nearly past getting
around. with rheumatism in his back.
Charley Kahal lie running the huxter
wagon and will buy your chickens and
eggs and pay you the cash for them.
Farmers are not sowing any wheat
yet The grasshoppers are 80 numerous
the would eat it as fast rs II came up.
From Saturday night until Sunday
night, We have four religious comings
together. and they are all literally repre-
scented.
Nate Starks is at his son-in-law Frank
Clark's, in the bottoms this week, taking
care OF his cane. Frank has been very
poorly for some time.
Fifty cent wheat and the many neces-
saries OF life pertaining 10 the poorer
class taxed 10 pay the war debt, with a
million interest bearing bonds and trusts
and combines exempt from taxation Is
only a few OF the prosperous things
promised by the gold bugs in order TO
elect Mark US II. Mckinley.
Gold bugs say; Oh. yes. free silver Is
dead. The little tap 1t received In 1894
wasn't serious.yet they may rest content
that ID Is corpse. But by the time the
polls are closed in 1900 they will think
II was one OF the hauntest haunts they
ever had 10 deal with during presiden-
tial campaign. 'Rah for Bryan and 10
toll.
The chirping cricket, the golden leaves,
the melancholy days all bring fresh to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
ROME IND.

We are having more warm weather.
Chas. Riedle, of Holt, KY, was in town
last Sunday
Marion Fite, of Derby, was in town
Saturday evening.
Henry Alderman and family left for
Troy, Tuesday morning.
b. j. Gerst, of Louisville, KY, made a
call in our town Saturday. Ben is a
hustler.
Mrs. S. E Wedding and daughter,
Miss Ethel, are visiting relatives at
Dukes, Ky.
Mrs. Eugene Hall and daughter, OF
Rockport, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Misses Fannie Kraush and Amelia
Fuch attended church at Stephensport,
KY, Sunday evening.
Misses Alma Alderman aud Mary
Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends near Derby.
Geo. Lindermann, OF Troy, who is a
candid tie for clerk, spent Saturday and
sunday in our little town.
Messrs George and Lawrence Hucke-
by, OF New Albany, are the guests of
their brother, K. I. Huckeby.
Miss Myrtle Williams left last week
for Gatchel, to visit her sister, Mrs. Cora
Walters. We all miss Myrtle.
Mrs. Ii. j. May and daughter, Miss
Ladosca, of Cloverport, Ky, were the
guests OF Mrs j. ID. Krauscn and Miss
Fannie, Sunday returning home that
evening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
BEWLEYVlLLE.
Clyde Shumate is improving little.

Clyde Shumate is improving little.
David Hardaway has visited us again
Miss Ada Drury left for Louisville Fri
day to teach.
Apple crop is dreadful short. Wen
most forget how apples taste.
DIR. strother was here again Sunday
evening the guest Of friends
Mrs. Eliza Jolly will spend this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Jolly.
Dr. Henry Drury, of Charlottesville,
Texas, is home for an extended visit.
Prof Allen Stith and sister, Mabel,
here Sunday guests Of Mrs. T. p Harda-
way.
@. M. Sanders who has been visiting
old friends has gone TO his home in
Louisville.
Misses Stella Paul and Clara Jordan
visited Miss Lulu Drake, Of Mt. Merino,
last Monday.
Mrs. Horace Stith and Mrs. viii
Roberts, OF Brandenburg, are visiting
Mrs Will Smith.
Henry Morgan from Brandenburg was
here Sunday visiting friends and attend
church services.
The Epworth League Sunday evening
was departure from the old line and an
agreeable one.
Rev, w. II. Bruner preached in the
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. II and lSa m.
Weather fine and we note now and
then that the most beautiful time of all
the year will soon be here.
w. II. Cain, Sr. went to Howell's
church, Hardin county, TO attend Quar-
terly Meeting, Sept. Is and ~.
Our old friend, Rob't l.. Woods with
his wife passed through this vicinity
visiting his sister, Mrs Witt.
Mrs. M. P. PAYNE, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sam Pate, return
ed to her home last Thursday.
IT. jolly was over at Rosetta Sunday
in the interest Of Sabbath-school
work. He was delighted with his trip
and was assured of success.
The sorghum man has again made his
appearance. Given the delightful liquid
he manufactures and good short biscuits
and butter we find life lovely dream.
The difference in the attendance at
the School Teachers Association Satur.
day show that, - well, does it show
that the people love colts better than
their children
The District Teachers Association met
at Bethel on last Saturday. The attend
ance Of teachers was good, but we were
sorry TO see 30 few Of them prepared to
perform the parts assigned them on pro-
gram. Mr. Driskell presided with abiti-
ty and affability and made fitting remarks
upon most subjects which were up for
discussion. We were especially pleased
with his remarks urging that the moral
training Of the children be kept ARREST
with mental and physical. Prof. Crabbe
was present and gave timely and instruc.
tive talks.
GOLDEN Rob.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21

summer Of which she talked entertain
iDgly and reports that time bonored old
resort as regaining it's golden apple.
often forget or unintentioually omit
items or visitors who have come or gone.
Never Intentionally. have no apology
to make whatever, Frequently am not
aware Of comings, doings. gongs-any-
how make no professions to being ON
nipresent, omnicisient or omnipotent but
/ strive to ever do my duty in all things.
am indebted to some kind friend,
Miss Tula @ Daniel, Imagine, for inter
esting literature from the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Miss lula, | see, has
been made life member Of the society.
Our missionary band here is luke.warm
Il am not member) l hear nothing Of
II, don't think it has had meeting with
full attendance Tor sometime. At one
time it was furnishing and much inter
est taken
Young people often make mistake in
imagining they have plenty Of time be-
fore them. Don't run away with that
notion, you haYe no such thing. To be
a useful or happy man or woman one
must labor. Labor is sweet il one takes
TO it early. Every man, every woman
should get rid OF the false fever of life
before he or she settles down to everlast-
ing ties. Either should feel fitted for
usefulness the early lessons Of industry,
regular habits We as teachers are utterly
powerless unless our subjects work and
their parents co operate. l often wish
pupils and parents could take our posi-.
tons for one short week perhaps we
would have more sympathy and meet
with more success
"Sometimes," says Bulwer, 81 think it
were better could mortals be rid of love
altogether" Life, be thinks, would glide
on smoother and happier without it.
Friendship, he agrees, is akin 10 the ten
der passion without the anguish That
great philosopher was never more mis-
taken. A pure, honored, trusting love
mingled with respect, esteem and admi-
ration never fails to make womankind
and mankind, better, wiser, gentler, more
God like. 1t is the very "wine OF exist
ence" when unalloyed, spontaneous-re-
sponsive between two congenial, pure
hearts Bulwer, like some other tran
scendent, colossal minds, writes from an
unhappy experience. How prone one is
to weigh another's life in his own scales
He has never felt the passion he paints,
never been in the situation he describes.
Fine from his stand point, exquisite in
his disappointing more. No matter
how well we love we must feel that we
are fulfilling our proper destiny and
duties-we want pride and principle with
it No human being that ever loved
honestly and deeply worthy object but |
has felt him or herself nobler and a |
better creature
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21
ADDISON.

Mrs. Georae Fettsr has returned to
Louisville.
Mira Minor and daughter, Miss Nellie
Burks, after months absence at French
Lick, Frankfort and Louisville have
returned home.
Miss Lsal McAiee, Of Louisville. Is the
guest OF Miss Nellie Burks. Miss McAfse
Is not only charming, but plays beauti-
fully ON the violin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21

ence OF the M. f. church South, in Lou
isville this week.
Miss Daisy Meador and Miss Ruby
Miller go to Cecilia this week to be the
guests of Mrs. Ella English and to attend
the Baptist Association, which convenes
at Rudes Creek church near Cecilia,
Sept 2lst.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21

pleased now that they can 20 TO the city
and return the same day, and have the
benefit Of prompt mail service. Over
here We appreciate this thing and hope
that the patronage will be sufficient 10
MAINTAIN 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-21

our minds the near approach of the
beautiful autumn. Then we can take
our baskets and stroll into the forest in
search Of delicious wild grapes, the nuts
of many kinds and the honey favored
haw, the most excellent wild fruit OF our
Land
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

A VOTE against any legislative
candidates in the State this year
who are for Stewart means that the
person so voting intends to proclaim
to the gold men of the East that
Nevada is not sincere in her appeal
for the restoration Of free coinage.
Should the people of Nevada defeat
Stewart they would have done a
thing that the Hannaites most de-
sire to see. Can the people of Ne
vada afford to do this?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

THE Carson Neos is running a
serial story entitled Confessions of
a Silver Man" 1t is the darndest
rot ever put before the public. What
the confessor don't know about the
starting of the Silver Party would
make an interesting and volumi
nous document; what he does know,
as indicated by his utterings in the
News, could be put into Sunday
school tract. The Neaos will. upon
the completion of this serial, proba-
bly, announce that its next attract
ion in the way of literature will be
a new version of the Confessions
of Nun"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

JOSEPH SIMON has been elected
Senator from Oregon. If you want
to know who Joseph Simon is tele-
graph to Ikilheimer, Rosenbaum or
Rothschilds He is one of their
people, and is therefore gold stand
ard advocate. He has defeated
Mitchell, the other gold standard
Senator who has represented Oregon
for a good many years-or rather
misrepresented her. He is Repub-
lican, withall, and is for the "firmer
establishment of the gold standard
and the retirement of greenbacks."
Won't our Republican friends hunt
up somebody like this for the posi-
ton of State Senator from Nevada7
The country needs few more men
in the U. S. Senate from the tribe
who killed Christ to make prosperi-
ty in this country dead sure thing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

Following is the report of the
Smith Valley school for month end
ing Oct. 7:
No. boys enrolled, Z; No. girls en-
rolled, 7. Total, IA.
Honor Roll-Carrie Ames, SO;
Geo. McVicar, SO; Madge Elder, SO;
May Mann, 95; Neil McVicar, 95;
Clair Childs, SO; James Elder, SO;
Mabel McVicar, 95; Roy McVicar,
81; Harold Elder, SO; Russell Elder,
SO. EVA |. BRADSHAW,
Teacher.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15
THREE OF A KIND.

The three big leaders of the Re-
publican party are Hanna, Elkins
and Quay. All are intimate friends
and advisors Of Mr.. Mckinley.
Hanna stands accused by the
Ohio Senate of having secured his
seat by bribery-a penitentiary
crime.
Elkins will be remembered as
one of the Star Route thieves whom
the law failed to convict.
Quay is now out on bail, charged
with a penitentiary crime.
Nice leaders, these, for the party
of progress and purity Sweet com
panions for the President of the
United States-the pious and unc-
tous Mr. Mckinley!
Fancy Abraham Lincoln asso-
ciating with such cattlel Fancy
the Great President hobnobbing
with these shifty felonsl
From Lincoln to Mckinley
from Sumner to Matt Quay-from
Steward to Mark Hanna-from
Stanton to Steve Elkins-how are
the mighty fallenl--Carson Appeal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the General Election to be held on
the sth day of November, 1898. for the election
Of State, County and Township officers. are
now open. and win remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. M. to 6 O'Clock p
days before October Doth the books will also be
open from to Q p. NJ. on all legal days. The
Registry Books will finally close October Goth
at 6 O'Clock r. M Naturalized citizens are re-
quested to produce their papers before they
will be registered.
F.W. FAIRBANKS,
Ex-oficto Registry Agent for Dayton Precinct.
Lyon County. Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

ABOUT every three days you see
something in some paper about Mr..
Newlands having secured pension
r somebody These pensions are
wired just the same when New
shes is in Nevada, or New York,
Wen he is in Washington. 1t
bees, tful ifhe can tell who he has
suppossensions for. This business
A worried on by pension agent,
days front Newlands has to do is
Queens in duplication to the agent
Feed sparves it. No wonder he
that the queth and had to come
center combs " battle in the Cox
increase the quas. .se..s..ss.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

VoTE the Silver sembly Ticket
straight. This ticket is in favor of
Stewart, and it would be a shame
for Lyon county, the birthplace of
the party (the Nesos and Times Re-
riea0 to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing) to 60 back on Stewart at this
stage of the silver game.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the General Election to be held on
the 9Th day of November, 1898, for the election
of State, County and Township oficers, are
now open at my ONCE at the old auckland
ranch. Fort Churchill. and will remain open
daily on all legal days from 10 O'Clock A. n. to
o'clock r. y. until and including October Goth.
1873 Five days before October Goth the books DOL.
days The Registry Books will finally be closed
at my once In Churchill Precinct October Goth
att Naturalized citizens are requested to
present their naturalization papers when upply-
ing TO be registered. 4,
Registry Agent for Churchill Precinct.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15


GOVERNOR TANNER of Illinois has
espoused the cause of the laboring
man in the late trouble at Virden
in that State and does not mince
words in charging the mine owners
and managers with murder. He
asserts emphatically that laboring
mans position is as much his prop
erty as the coal mines are the prop
erty OF the owners at Virden and
that he has as much right to defend
his position against imported labor
as AN owner would have to defend
his property against an enemy. 1t
is his stock in trade, his merchand-
ise, from it he derives the means of
self support and the means to clothe
and support his family. He charges
the mine-owners with having blot
ted the fair name Of the State and
believed the Grand Jury would not
only indict, bat that the guilty
parties would be tried and convict
ed of henious offense.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the General Election to be held on
the sth day OF November. 1898. for the election
of state, County and Township officers are now
open at my office at Mound House. and will re-
main open daily on all legal days from 10
o'clock A. M. to O'Clock ?: NJ. until and In
Guiding October 10th. 1898 Five days before
October 10th the books will also be open from 7
to p. N. on all legal days. The Registry Books
will finally be closed at my Office In Mound
House Precinct october 10th at 6 Pm Natural
lied citizens are requested to present their
naturalization papers when applying to be
registered
A. TEASLAND,
Registry Agent for Mound House Precinct.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

On WEDNESDAY, October 5, 1898,
Hon. F. G. Newlands admitted to
Thomas Wren that he did write the
goldbug letter to Lyman B. Gage,
Secretary of the Treasury, in which
he asserted that there is a food of
silver, and suggesting the imposition
of seignorage so large for the priv
ilege of coming silver as to limit it's
production, and, if that failed to
sufficiently limit the production, to
charge heavy governmental royal
ty for the privilege of working the
mines, and to put stop to all fur
Their location of mining claims. The
letter was published in the Wash
ington Post, a goldbug sheet, on
November 10, 1897. We hope no
body will ask Newlands about that
great railroad funding bill speech
he made-or rather had printed
in the Congressional Record, and
circulated all over the country
about t time of the Silver Party
primaries, weeks after the measure
had been disposed of by Congress