davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
BOOMING.
The Lumber Industry Is Unusually
FIOurlshing.

The hardwood lumber industry in this
section OF Kentucky is on boom.
]. W. Howard, of Fordsville, agent for
A. w. Winklebeck & Co., Of Chicago,
has purchased ten million feet Of lumber
as it stands in the forest.
The tract is located on the o. x M.
railroad at Bolton station.
Prices are going up and conditions are
satisfactory to lumber men.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
ELECTION
OFFICERS.
Men Who Will Serve On Pre-
cinct Election Boards.
Full List From Each MaglsterlaI District
In The County.

The following is the list of election
officers who will preside at the various
precincts during the casting Of the ballots
on election day;
HARDINsBURG PRECINCT NO /.
Frank DeHaven, q. II. Heston,
judges Pete Siberian, Clerk; Charles
Miller Jr Sheriff.
JID1 SRARDINsBURG PRECINCT NO 2.
g. P. Hook. q. b. Miller, Judges; Tay-
Tor Beard, Clerk @. R. Mattingly, sher-
if.
HARDINsBURG PRECINCT NO 3.
Mike Miller, Frank Jarboe, Judges;
X. Harmau, Clerk; Mat shrewsberry,
Sheriff.
cLovERPoRV PRECINCT NO. l.
i. L. WAGNER, Clayton Crosson
Judges; ]. r. Skillman, Jr., Clerk Nor
gan Fountain, Sheriff.
CLovKRPoRT PRECINCT No. 2.
I'D John Jennings, J. E. Black, Judges ;
Ed 1Kissam, Clerk; John H. Blythe,
Sheriff.
cLoyRRPoRT PRECINCT NO. 3.
Thos. L. Wroe, H. A. 0elze, Judges |;
]. Rowland clerk; j. II. Carson, Sheriff
af,t BALLTowN.
Joe NJ. Mullen, julie b. Jackson,
Judges; Ream Pate, Clerk; Pete Hin
ton, Sheriff.
srRPHENsPoRT
Napoleon Brumfelj, l.. K. Addison,
Judges; Robt. w. Vaughan, Clerk !;
Elijah Miller, Sheriff.
UNION STAR
EN-. Cart. @ O. Black, Judges B.
Gardiner, Clerk James eastman,
Sheriff.
MooLEYvILLR.
G, A. Gilliland, w. f. Speak, Judges; ;
Davis Cunningham, Clerk Peter Elder +,
Sheriff.
A. B. Parks, Forrest Olaycomb, Judges !;
James st Clair, Clerk; Joe Fitch, Sheriff.
IRvINGToN.
r.. MeGhee, II. w. Frank, Judges |;
John N. Akera. Clerk James smith,
Sheriff.
tq I'd. Jolly, Alisrd Taylor, Judges ]. O..
Mccoy, Clerk II. b. Head, Sheriff,
BIG SPRING.
John Kasey. Ben Miller, Judges; Sill
vsstsr Thornhill. Clerk; Nathan Board,
Sheriff
cN CUSTER
Thomas Dyer, VIM. Bennett, Judges;
George Harmed, Clerk John M. Butler,
HUDs0RvlLLK.
Marsh Mercer John II. Butler, Judges {;
John Corner. Clerk Rufus Gregory,
Sheriff.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26

will be with Mrs. George Lyddan, Oct.
Goth. A full attendance is urged and the
club will be glad TO enroll new members
on that day.
Miss Ellen Wathen will leave Tuesday
for Springfield and Lebanon, Ill where
she expects 10 make protracted visit.
She will be present at the nuptials Of her
nephew, Will b. Spalding, r prominent
young man OF Atlanta.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26

extent but could be put into practical
operation.
A vote of thanks was extended the
people Cloverport by the teachers for
the hearty manner in which they had
been welcomed and the interest that had
been taken in the institute by the city's
leading friends OF education.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
Hunting Party.

Colonel Ridgeley Oayce, Of the "Hen-
dsrson Route" is doing the honors in the
happy hunting grounds out on the
branch this week. He is entertaining
party Of friends In the "katy" and Is
providing them with some good dove
and squirrel shooting In the neighbour
hood Of Falls OF Rough.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26

For all fresh cuts or wounds, in either
the human subjects or in animals, as
dressing, BALLARD's SNOW LINZ
MENT is excellent; while for sores on
working horses, especially II slow to heal,
or suppurating, its healing qualities are
unequaled. Price 25 and so cts.-A. r.
Fiahar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
GOOD START.
Prior Tobacco Already Bringing a
Stiff Price.

Tobacco is already beginning to bring
fair prices in this section. Our Pellville
correspondent reports that one Hancock
county farmer, who lives in the Pell-
willie neighborhood. has sold his crop Of
Prior tobacco to an Greensboro buyer.
He received $40 for leaf, 50 for Tugs, and
80 for Iraah.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
Free Rides.

Those who attend the sale OF W. X.
Browns live stock and personal effects
at Ekron, Friday, November 4, will be
transported to the sale free OF charge
Wagons will meet all trains at Ekron'
and those who attend will be given free
rides.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN SArvlees.

There will be services at the Presby-
terrain church, next Sunday, October 80.
Rev. d. Mcdonald, Of Danville, synodi-
cal evangelist for this synod, will preach.
He is one OF the greatest pulpit orators
in the south west, and large congrega-
ton will undoubtedly be out to hear
him
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
Gone Iato Business.

Felix Elder, who has been acting as
bar tender at M. Popham's saloon, has
gone to Vine Grove where he has pur-
chased saloon. He intends 10 embark
In the business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26

Dizziness, loss Of appetite, flatulency
and nausea are all connected with dys-
pepsia or indigestion. HERBINE will
give prompt relief Price 80 cts A. r.
Fisher
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
GLENDEANE.

Use DR. Bulls Cough Syrup at once,
for bronchitis and grippe 1t has stood the test and
is positively reliable remedy. Life is too short to
experiment with new so-called "sure cures" Bulls
Cough Syrup costs but IS cts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26

Educate Your Bowels with Casoarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c 26c. II c. @. @. fail, druggists refund money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Il what u was made Cor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26

o ant a we 70 suit
e
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-26
G. 9. DRURY & CO.,
t"trs WAEYVILIE, Ky.
McDANIELS.

J. w. Storms. ]. P. Gardner, Judges;
S. M. Parson, Clerk; ]. II. Frank,
Sheriff.
GLENDEANE.
r w. Owen, VIM. Smith, Judges; Gid
p. Ball, Clerk; Joe DeJernett. Sheriff
ROCK VALE
Charles Fisher, d. N Howard, Judges;
w. H. Chamblis, Clerk; H. +. Hall,
Sheriff
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
Colonial Card Party.

Appropriate to the day, Mrs. George
Andrews and Miss Andrews yesterday
entertained their friends with a colonial
card party. The hostesses and large
number of the guests appeared In beauti
full colonial costumes. The rooms were
adorned with flags and national colors
arranged with attractive grace. The
scene was one of bewildering beauty, bu
did not detract from the interest of the
card playing, which was continued with
pleasure until refreshments were served
Mrs. ]. A. Davis, for exhibiting the great
est skill in winning games was presented
with a beautiful bisque head. and Mrs
Bert Henry. as consolation, received q
gilded Ratchet adorned with ribbons
Needless to say the affair was success.
and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

Mrs. Balksr Will Entertain Mrs. Platt and
Mrs. Ashley Of Denver.
Mrs. Sarah M. Plat, president OF the
Womans Club federation, of this state
and Mrs. E. M, Ashley. of Denver. will
be the guests of Mrs. J. H. Baker at the
presidents home Friday. In the morn.
ing Mrs. Platt will address the student.
in the university chapel and luncheon
will be served in their honor at the presi'
dents residence at o'clock, to which
the ladies of the Fortnightly club have
been invited. The Woman's League oi
the university will extend an informal
recep ION to Mrs. Platt aud Mrs. ,Ashle,
in the art rooms at 4 o'clock and in the
evening the Fortnightly club will give
them an informal reception in their clut
rooms on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snyder cele-
'brated their 25th wedding anniversary
Thursday, February 18TH, at their beauti-
full residence five miles east of Boulder.
All their children and grandchildren
were present Many OF their friends and
neighbors were also present to offer con-
gratulations and join in the celebration.
Among the amusements of the afternoon
was the drawing of the luck cakes, in
which Mrs. Carnahan and Grant S. Hall
were the fortunate winners. 1t was with
many congratulations and well wishes
that the guests finally withdrew.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
ceckrsa MIN Case settled.

The supreme court in Denver yester
day gsve final decision in the case in
volving the old Cockran mill in Boulde
canyon. affirming CHARLES o. Floyd.
title to the same. The case has been il
the courts for years. having been carriet
through the district court. court of ap
peals and the supreme court. under tn,
title Of John A. Sellers vs.. Charles o
Floyd ct al
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
BouLDER's CHANCE.

The Texas-Colorado Chautauqua Commit
tee Here to Select Site.
When the Texas Colorado Chautau-
qua association committee arrived at
Louisville Junction on the morning train
they were met by the representatives of
Boulder, who will see to their entertain.
ment during their stay here. Under the
escort of the committee the visitors pro.
ceeded to Boulder and the program for
their entertainment was carried out. The
personnel of the Texas committee who
are in Colorado for the purpose of select
ing site for the summer school, is as
follows:
L. Long,, president. superintendent
of Dallas schools; ]. w. Hopkins, vice
president, superintendent of Galveston
schools: Eli A. Hirshfeld, secretary and
treasurer, Fort Worth; c. D. Rice, super
intendent Belton schools; S. H. Flake,
superintendent Navasota schools, and
Miss Marine HarrisoA, editress of the
Texas School Journal.
The visitors. upon arriving in Boulder,
were escorted to carriages in waiting and
we're driven around the town for the pur.
pose of inspecting the various sites suit
able for the location of the institution.
After luncheon the work was continued.
This evening a reception will be given
at DR.. H. o. Dodge's residence, at which
an opportunity will be given to the citi-
zens to meet the visiting committee. To.
morrow an excursion over the Colorado
& Northwestern will be the principal
order of the day, the committee starting
on their return home tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
A STRANGERS APPEAL.

Plant tho Flag Where it Belongs It
Havana.
New York. Feb. 23-As Senator Cul.
lom was leaving banquet hall last night,
q stranger walked up and grasping bis
hand, said:
"Senator. for Gods sake. plant the
flag where it belongs in Havana"
1--WE wilt before we get through" said
the aged Senator.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
AUTONOMY A FAILURE.
Consul General Makes an Official Re port to
His Government

Washington. Feb. 23-"Autonomy in
Cuba is a hideous failure" reports Con.
sui General Lee to the state department.
The letter just received on the subject
vas ordered some time since and may be
included in the correspondence to be
submitted to the senate in compliance
with resolution by that body some days
ago. The subject of autonomy in Cuba
under General Blanco is treated exhaus.
lively and, according to the report, is a
complete failure.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
LEE AND PROCTOR.

The Latter Will Convey Important Mes
sages to the Former.
Jack ksonville, Fla, Feb. 23-Consul
General Lee and Senator Proctor will
meet tomorrow in Tampa for the deliv.
cry to the former of important orders,
too important to be intrusted to mail or
the wires. Proctor arrived today. Span
ish spies are lowering around Tampa
and it may be that the place and time of
the meeting will be changed.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
TROUBLE BREWING.

senator Morgan Expresses His Opinion IN
a Debate. ~
Washington, Feb. 23-In the senate
this morning Senator Allen introduced a
resolution asking for an examination in.
to the conditions prevailing in Cuba by
special committe. The resolution
went over. Senator Morgan in debate
on the appropriation bill, said that he
believed that war is lowering about, and
that trouble would result in the near
future.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
Cromwell Steam ers stopped,

New Orleans. Feb. 23-Shippers are
advised that the Cromwell line OF steam.
ers will cease to run until further orders
from Washington The cause is mys-
terry. The cruiser Marblehead yesterday
stopped receiving visitors, according to
orders, and is also preparing to move.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
SAFETY IN FLIGHT.
General Leo Advises American Citizens t.
Leave Cuba.

New York, Feb. ga Herald lie.
spatch from Havana says that the re.
suits of the investigation of the Maine,
the further the enquiry proceeds makes
more remote the chance of proving the
disaster an accident. Americans have
been notified by General Lee to take
their families to places OF safety.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
CAVALRY FOR KEY WEST.

The Government is Massing Troops at q
Critical Point.
Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 23-Orders have
been received today at Mcpherson
to hold two companies of the 5th regi-
ment of the United States cavalry for
immediate movement to Key West. The
story leaks out through private.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
Tunnsl Reof Caved In.

Cleveland. O, Feb. 73-While three
men were working under the bed of lake
Erie on tunnel tor water works, the
roof caved in seriously in;uring one Of
them. The other two we're rescued.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
Three survivors of the Asia.

Proeincctown, Feb. 23.-Three sur
vivors of the British ship Asia, were
aboard the light ship Handkerchief when
it arrived this morning. They stated
that the ship was wrecked Monday.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
Texas ORDERED to Dry Tortueas.

Galveston, Feb. 23-The Texas and
one gunboat here are under orders to
depart at once to join the fleet at Dry
Tortugas The officers and men of the
Texas express themselves as of the
opinion that the Maine disaster was not
due to accident.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
millionaire Found De.,.

Lynn. Mass, Feb. 73-Ceorge Simons,
> millionaire. was found dead in his
rooms at Oak hall this morning. with .
bullet bale in his breast The cause is
not known.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
Officers Ordered Home.

London, Feb. 23-Peremptory orders
were sent out through the United States
embassy to all officers on leave ordering
their immediate return to the United
States
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
Troops for Key West,

New London. Feb. ga couple of
score of men from Fort Trumbull are
ordered to Key West. One commission.
ed and one non commissioned officer ac.
companied them.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
weyler,s Political Aspiration.

Havana, Feb. 23-According to
Madrid despatch, Weyler is coming to
this CITY expecting to stand as a candi-
date as a deputy to the Cortes from
Havana.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
TODAY 5 NEWS.
lola GUILTY.

= IHo F1flsI016 RECEIVE the UnlafF DeC1B1OH
With Shouts of Joy.
Paris. Feb. 23-The Zola trial was
concluded today when the accused was
pronounced gully. The verdict was re-
ceived with favorable demonstrations by
the populace.
Daily camera., 1898-02-23
silver Quotation.

New York. Feb. 73-Silver is quoted
At 55K today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
s AIN I Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The funeral of Henry NJ. Smyth took place
yesterday afternoon. The interment was pri-
vate.
The Lora Mining company of Duluth, filed
its bylaws with the secretary OF state yes
terday.
The Peoples Party Central club will hold
It's regular meeting tonight at O'CLOCK IN
Labor hall.
Scarlet fever at Front street and diphtheria
at l144 Beech street, was on the bulletin board
of the health office yesterday.
The Populists of the Seventh ward On wiz
meet at Labor hall this evening at ':So 10
complete the ward organization.
The jury which tried the case Of the state
against John Mason, indicted for the offense
OF stealing logs, brought in verdict OF &C
quittal.
Charles Baldwin was arrested yesterday by
a special officer of the Great Northern road,
for jumping on trains at the foot OF Broad
way street. He will be arraigned in the
municipal court today.
Fluella Mckay against Sheriff WAGNER.
ct al, is on trial. The case has been once
tried. with the result of disagreement Mrs.
Mckay alleges that the sheriff's officers IL
legally ousted her goods and chattels from
premises st. Peter street.
The committee on streets Of the board CT
aldermen will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The principal business to come up
is the ordinance introduced Monday night
authorizing the street railway company to
change the cable to an electric line. Inc
committee on claims from the same body
will hold session at o'clock.
The S. E. Olson Company's Employees Mu-
tual Aid society filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
members are to pay 10 cents a week and are
to be cared for if sick, or buried if dead,
during their service of the Olson company
The officers are: Thomas Armstrong, presl-
dent; Mrs. e. NJ. Cowie, vice president; Cy-
rus Beebe, treasurer, and F. R. E. Woodward,
auditor.
O-da-wans, a mixed blood Indian from the
White Earth Indian reservation, was in St.
Paul yesterday TO see the authorities concern
ing the cutting of dead and down" timber on
the White Earth. Leech Lake and Red Lake
reservations The Indians want the dead and
Down timber cut as otherwise 1t is a total
loss to the Indians, whereas when cut 1t not
only realizes a snug sum to the Indians on
stumpage, hut furnishes them market for
their hay, wild rice. berries and other articles
of like kind. On one reservation alone, he
says the Indians last year sold So, 900 worth
of hay to the lumbermen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
BATTERY 4 COURT MARTIAL.
Little Progress Being Made Taking
the Testimony.

The trial of Private T. C. Stohr, of Battery
A, by court martial was resumed at the
armory last night Private Stohr is on trial
for absenting himself from drill for period
extending from April, 1897. until the present
month. So numerous have been the objections
thus far it has not been conclusively shown
that Private Stohr knows where the Sixth
street armory is located.
Capt. Bennett, CT Battery B, of Minneapolis,
the president of the court; First Lieutenant
Brace of Battery B, and Second Lieutenant
Allen. of Battery A. of St. Paul, constituting
the court, were punCtual. They opened court
at precisely 1870 p m. Adjt. George c. Lam
bert. who is acting the judge advocate,
TO resume the witness stand. Capt. Rooch
complied with the request. The court was
in session for more than three hours, for
Judge Advocate Lambert puts his questions
with great elaboration. Capt Rooch is
even more deliberate in his responses. and
Counsellor Kelly is primed with objections.
The latter are invariably overruled, but Mr..
thereat. he is solicitous only for the rec
ord
After Capt. Rooch had identified several Of
fetal documents and orders issued by Mai
Libbey and himself relative to the attendance
Of members of Battery A. Judge Advocate
Lambert called First Sergeant ]. NJ. Clarke
to the stand. Sergeant Clarke is as glib as
Capt. Rooch is cautious. Sergeant Clarke
identified books and orders the instant they
were shown to him. Neither did he hesitate
to say that orders promulgated and communi-
Gated to the accused were disobeyed by that
gentleman. Mr.. Kelly kept up a running fire
of objections and Sergeant Clarke testified
with great fiuency, Notwithstanding. Court
adjourned until next Wednesday night at 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

structions by the executive committee
on several matters which were not
managed quite the best way last year
owing to ineXperience, and a decision
was reached that 1t was not advisable
to admit the public free, as before, on
the first day, but leave the exhibitors
as long as possible to get their coops
In position, and then charge the public
the regular admission fee. Among the
exhibits which will be made will be
the following: Buff Cochin and ban
tams, Leslie Pariin. Galway pheasants,
Michael DAILY, Cornish Indians, Charles
Farrier, White Face Black Spanish,
Herbert w. Brown, White Andalusians,
Phil Schweitzer WyaEdOttes and Leg
horns, Lynch and Meili, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Fred A. Payne, White
and Golden Wyandottes, William
Schultz, Barred Plymouth Rocks, B. S.
Griffin, Partridge Cochins, John p.
Peterson, Silver Laced Wyandottes, H.
II. Goette, Single Comb Leghorns,
Henry Schroeder.
The prize cups will be displayed this
week and until the show In the window
Of the Boston. They are offered for
the highest scoring pen Of fowls, for
the highest score made by one Of the
breed most numerOusly exhibited, for
the most birds of any one exhibitor
scoring 80 points or better, for the
highest scoring pair, and for the high
est scoring pen Of any variety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
ST. PAUL THl1ATER NOTES.

At the Metropolitan tonight, Donnelly and
Girard will present the most popular Of all
their successes, the operetta entitled THE
Geezer." This play written by JOS.
w. Herbert for production in New York,
where it attracted audiences that crowded
the thelter for several months. Donnely and
Girard purchased the piece and their pToduc-
ton Of the Operetta has delighted tht sands
of theatergoer in the large cities. Its pretty
music. funny situations and novel specialties
are enjoyed by all who witness the perform
ance. The original company viii be seen
here. and ii is promised many new songs
and new dialogues viii be introduced. Among
the people comprising the company will be
found such old-time favorites as Mark Sulli-
van. Mae Lowery. Nina Bertolina. Chas. II.
Prince Nettie Black. Nellie Gilcrist. Bessie
Pope. Annie Black. VIII Redstone, Lee Eas-
ton. May Shaw, Emma Watson. Bessie Mont
gOmcry, Mabel Rivers, Fife Gillette and
large chorus of handsome young ladies. The
engagement is for four nights and Saturday
matinee.
Metropolitan for week beginning Monday
next.
.McFadden's Row of Flats" which Is hold
ing the boards of the Grand this week, seems
tendance is the rule. The character work of
Lizzie Conway and Chas. A. Loder is well
worth mentioning, but the musical quartette
makes the hit of the piece.
Manager Augustus Pitou's splendid COM
pany presenting The Cherry Pickers," by
Joseph Arthur, will be seen at the Grand
opera house next week. The interesting ro-
nance which forms the theme of Mr.. Ar
thurs story had its counterpart in an affair
of the heart which occurred in Calcutta while
the author was managing an opera season
soi3iery toward the natives, when they held
the power In their hands. and the bitter
racial feeling existing between the natives
and the Europeans are graphically but vivid
iy portrayed in the story of the play. Man
ager Pitou has mounted the piece with new
costumes and scenery.