davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
NOUTNATTONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
JAMES s SHERMAN C 1NERAL APPRAISER
&C. C.. KOHLsAAT TO SUCCEED
JUDGE GROSsCTP

Washington. Feb 25-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations TO the Senate to-day.
JAMES : SHERMAN Of New York 20 be General
Appraiser % Merchandise
CHRISTIAN o KOHISAAT. Of Illinois 20 he United
States District Judge for the Northern District ~ Illinois
vice Peter s. G-0sscup
LAFAYETTE REDNON % Iowa. be Surveyor OF
Customs d Des Mones Iowa
Also n large number OF postmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion
~, WIE ST. HONORt

223. RtE 81. HO\ORE. PARIS.
BETWEEN THE TT iLEkItS GARDENS. PLACE VEN
DOME AND NEW OPERA ADVANTAGEOUS Ar
RANGEMENIS FOR FAMILIES BEAUTIFUL HALL
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS. El.Et TRIO LIGHT, kc-
TELEGRAMs. 'III-LALBION." PARI&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
ANOTHER EXPERIMENT N DELAWARE.
But 40 CHANGE N VOTE CAST FOR JOHN
EDWARD ADDICKS

EDWARD ADDICkS
Dover. Del Feb % (SpeciaD Since Senator
Bakely and Repres antatives Ewing AMI Frizzel
changed their votes last week from Joseph II.
Chandler 10 Addchs # was thought that the
regular Republicans would stick 10 one man,
but this did not prove 20 in the voting by the
General Assembly yesterday or to-day They
are voting for different candidates As they did
in the FIRST weeks baotng
The voting to-day. while not showing any
material change from Yesterday save William
: Hilles If Wilmington. the full support Of
the regulars. which had been cast for Philip L.
Cannon previously. The -four silver Democrats
were also divided to-day in their choice. three
voting for John u. Hawkins and one for Chan
cellor John 4 Nicholson. The desperate Efforts
Of the Union men 20 secure more votes for Ad-
dicks have so far proved futile and there rs now
no idea that ne will secure any more than ne
has
The balloting to-day was as spirited usual.
The two ballots taken were a. follows. Addicks
Union RepD j.; Gray ODem). u, Hliles, uegu-
lar RepD II. Hawkins silver DEM. 3 Nlcnol-
son OemD / Fifty members We're present ana
voting necessary Tor choice. 20.
DEADLOCKs CONTINUE IN UTAH AND Ne
BRAsKA
Salt Lake Utah Feb % The result % one ballot
to-day was. King. g. McCune % Neboker. s.
Rideout all Democrats Cannon :. sutherland
(2ep) 10, and absent. J.
Lincoln Neb Feb 23-T'he feature u the sena-
torial ballot to-day he gain Of three for
Thompson who now has thirteen Hayward vote
shows no change the votes coming from the minor
candidates. eliminating Nandusen. tarnsh and
FOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

James S Sherman at present represents the
XVIII New-York District IN Congress. His home
is IN Utica. Of which city he was Mayor in 1884
Christian g. Kohisast IS "a brother Of n. II
KOhlsaat. editor and proprietor Of The Times
Herald" and THE Evening POST" OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
cry MILES CONTRADlCTED.
,,,, WESTON AND GENERAL EAGAN
o0I prFoRE THE COURT OF INQUIRY.

nrc1ARE THAT THE REEF ISSUED
u,uo1.rsOME AND NUTRITIOUS
Not PRACTICABLE TO SUPPLY BEEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Tho session OF the Senate to-day was devoted
,arosl, 10 the consideration OF bills IN committee
Of the whole to which there was no objection and
great many were advanced to the order OF th'Id
reading "a,
Great number OF petitions against the sale OF
lquor on Sunday were presented
NEW BILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
THE COMMITTEE DEFENDED

Mr. Boutele and Mr. Cummings defended the
action of the committee The latter carefully
reviewed the three months investigation made
bv the Naval Committee while he chair
man He described how the ships left on
the stocks when the price Of armor was fix ed
at SOD and predicted that II the price should
now be- fixed at $40 the same thing would
happen.
Mir Dalzell In defence ~ the committees
uror,osftlon declared that abuse was not argu-
ment. These armDr-plate plants were the grand
est examples ~ American enterprise He re-
called the day when this Government was com
tclled % pay 5000 ton for ordinary iron steel
sheathed plate for the MidntanomOh The great
plants at Bethlehem and Homestead. he said.
had been built at the instieatiOn OF the GOV
eminent with the implied agreement that the
Government would deal fairly with them This
was II business proposition Harveyized armor
could SIN be- obtained al stOj but the new
armor the Krupp armor had been found TO be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OO-O-O-Q
2 FACTS ABOUT Z
/ SOY BEANS B
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O

A comparatively new and promising
leQuminOus crop ia the soy bean. The
plant has been successfully grown In diff.
erent parts OF Indiana, and at several
points farther north in the United
States IL thrives in good corn soil, and
will grow wherever corn can be suscess-
fully produced
Being a quick-maturing annual, it will
prove especially helpful TO those who
cannot grow clover. A crop oisoy beans
can be produced anywhere in the State
between the spring and autumn frosts.
The SOY beans may be grown foripasture,
green forage (soiling), for hay or ensil-
age, or for seed. 1t will yield 9 to II
tons of green fodder, u to p tons Of
hay, and 10 to 40 bushels Of seed, accord
ing to variety, condition Of soil, etc.
The soil may be prepared as for corn.
II impoverished by previous cropping
the soil should be we'll supplied with
lime, potash and phosphoric acid. Nj
trogen manures have also proved benz
fcal. The seed may be sown broadcast
with the wheat drill, in rows IL to "a in
ches apart, or with the corn drill, to be
cultivated as corn. The earlier varieties
Of soy beans may follow a crop of rye or
barley, or be sown in the standing corn
at the time of OF its last cultivation, il
the weather is seasonable. II sown in
corn but in two rows Of soy beans be-
tween each two rows of corn. Sow
about two pecks to the acre, in rows like
corn, and cultivate, if the seed is desired.
For pasture, soiling or hay, SOW four or
FIVE pecks to the acre.
Soy bean hay compares favorably with
clover hay in chemical composition.
The seed is very rich in protein, and
can therefore be fed advantageously with
corn. The seed should be grounded be-
fore feeding. The seed is readily eaten.
Live stock as a rule, do not relish the
stems and leaves at first, but soon take
kindly to this forage.
Soy beans and sorghum supplement
each other as soiliDg crops. Corn and
soy beans, together, are .said to make
good ensilage.
Begin cutting at the time Of early
bloom, for soiing. Cut for hay when in
full bloom, and as. soon as the pods have
formed, for ensilage. Seedsmen offer
soy bean seed at $3.50 and s. per bushel.
This makes the cost far too great to jus.
tify growing soy beans as a general crop.
Farmers are advised to try SOW beans in
a small way as a special crop, and then
grow their own seed if the crops gives
promise Of beng valuable.
w. @ LATTA.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

which will nourish and build up the
body, and increase its vital power Such
a medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t enriches the blood,
purifes it, carries off the clogging waste
of the system, increases the nutrition Of
the body, and produces a sound, healthy
condition with abundant vital power and
physical energy.
David Duggins, Esq, Of Jones, Ohio Co., Kyr
writes: when / began taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery think had nervous
or general debility Of three years duration. /
took three bottles Of the Discovery. During
the time was taking Il my sleep became more
refreshing aud gained fifteen pounds weight,
and also gained strength every day. II has been
six months since took the medicine and J. still
have reasonable health. / am willing TO have
you publish this, and also my former letter,
to any afflicted person will feel well repaid"
There is no alcohol or other intoxicant
in "Golden Medical Discovery" neither
opium or other narcotic drugs.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the Discovery" is seeking to profit
himself not to help you. Insist on hav-
ing " Golden Medical Discovery"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free, on receipt of stamps
to cover cost of mailing only. Send III
one cent stamps for edition in paper
cover, or 81 stamps for cloth binding.
Address Dr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
The Death Penalty.

A Congressional report on the state of
legislation from the viewpoint OF capital
punishment was made by Gen. Curtis to
the Fifty-fOurth Congress. According to
it the death penalty is retained in
Austria, China, Columbia, Denmark,
Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Brit.
ain, Greece, Hayti, Hawaii, Honduras,
Japan, COrea, Siberia, Mexico, Persia,
Peru, Siam, Spain, Sweden and Turkey,
and abolished or qualified in the Argen-
tine RepuI lie, Belgium, Brazil, Chill,
Costa Rica, Guatemala, Holland, italy,
Norway, Portugal, Russia, Switzerland
lin eight cantons), and Venezuela. But
whether the abolition has tended to in.
crease or decrease the number o.
homicides in the countries where 1t hal
obtained is not shown Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

meanness, vice and malice In about
equal proportions. Il wishes the force
of goodness 10 be strained and that the
measure OF happiness be abated. IL
loves darkness rather than light because
It's deeds are evil.
Did jealousy always make its appear
ance in its ordinary form Of detractiOn it
would he, comparatively speaking,
harmless but il is surprising how many
different masks 1t can assume and how
IL turks and tries TO conceal itself under
some less mean and Ut loysble quality.
Sometimes II appears in the character
OF injustice sometimes 1t takes the form
OF rudeness and want of courtesy; occa-
sionly bitter or sarcastic way Of speak
ing. 1t is said that jealousy is love, but
can't believe that it is true for though
jealousy may be procured by love as
ashes are by fire yet Jealousy extinguish-
es love as ashes smother the flame.
Jealousy may exist without love and
this is common, for jealousy can feed on
that which is bitter no less than on that
which is sweet and is sustained by pride
as often as by affection. Now that is my
idea about it. A few we'll defined facts
and ideas are worth a whole library Of
uncertain knowledge. This vast world
moves along lines Of thought and senti.
ment and principles and the press gives
to these wings to fly and tongues to
speak, but it is important above every
thing else that we be right and do right.
A good character, therefore, should be
carefully maintained for the sake Of
others if possible as much 80 as for our
selves. 1t is coat of tripls steel giving
security to the wearer and shining with
the steedy radiance of a star.
N larry
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
Carter's rIonthIy For May.

Carter's Monthly Magazine, published
in Chicago, and edited by Opie Read, is
making rapid strides in the public favor.
It is the only ten cent magazine in Chi
cago devoted exclusively to American
literature, and is certainly supplying the
need for a western magazine. Each
month the magazine presents an inter
esting table of contents, consisting of
short stories, sketches of travel, and ar
ticles OF general interest, all profusely
illustrated but in addition to this each
number contains an article Of philosophi-
cal economic, or scientific nature. The
leading article in the May number is
"Weltmerism-the New Era in Heal
ing" This is a capable interview of the
Weltmer Method of Magnetic Healing,
the new science that is creating 80 much
interest in the United States and Eu'
rope. The article takes up the question
from a scientific stand point, and shows
the fundamental principles upon which
tn science is based. The writer visited
the Weltmer Institute at Nevada, Mo-,
for the purpose of research, and was as
tonished at the marvellous cures affected
Since Professor Weltmer discovered the
new science three years ago and com
msnced its practice at Nevada, over TO-
600 patients have been treated, and the
halt, the lame, and the blind have beer
cured The article also describes how
the sick may be cured at distance
by system Of treatment pre-
scribed by Professor Welmter, upon the
patient sending him statement of theil
cases The cures affected by this meth
cd are as remarkable as when personally
treated. The new science has opened
up another avenue Of business for younI
men and women, and hundreds hav,
taken the course of instruction. Tn,
Weltmer's Method Of Magnetic Healing
is winning the admiration OF the mos
noted physicians, for nearly all the cure
effected had been given up by the doc.
tors as hopeless. The remarkable sue
cess attending his discoveries has stamp
ed Prof S. A. Weltmer as one OF the
great men of the aga.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

a cow many a young man and young
woman fails in life from the lack
Of high resolve Each may
have a good education, good training,
and good opportunities, but where full
crum Of resolution is wanting, no lever
can work. Anyone without fixed Pur-
pose, high ideal as the mental and
moral target toward which he constantly
aims shoots in vain. II you read the
story Of Daniel, you will see that the be-
ginning OF a character which could not
be contaminated by the lewdness Of an
immoral king, or corrupted by licen.
tious court,-the starting point of de
termination which dared TO disobey q
monarch's mandate, was the high stand
ard OF conduct established in the life of
the young man who ''purposed in his
heart" to be all that a young man may
become.
A stream cannot rise higher than it's
fountain, and the youth who starts out
with low ideal, or with a weak resolu-
ton, will accomplish very little. More.
over, he who fails to hold by, and work
according to, that resolution, will fail in
the things whereuntO he is, or may be,
called.
The man who is to succeed in the best
sense is he who begins with and adheres
to a high standard who purposes in
his heart" and then, whatever comes,
stands by his purpose. II he cannot adj
vance, he will not retreat. He will, at
least, hold his own until the storm has
passed.
Anyone can pose as hero, when
everything goes smoothly and easily
but when storms come, financial disas-
ter, and the trying circumstances of mis-
fortunes, then the man who does not
swerve a hairs breadth from bis purpose
must be man made Of iron, a man oil
high resolve and grit, who is determined
TO transmute his ideal into the real, nc
matter what the opposition may be.
Such a man commands not only the
present, but also the future.-Success
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

A rapid writer can write thirty words
in one minute. To do this he must draw
his pen through the space Of a rod, l6l
feet. In forty minutes his pen travels q
furlong, and in five and half hours q
full mile. He makes on an average six.
teen curves or turns Of the pen for each
word written. Writing at the rate .ol
thirty words per minute, he must make
ght curves TO each second; In an hour
2s,S0O; in i've hours, $4,000, and In sOC
days, working only Ave hours each day
he makes not less than 100000 curves
and turns OF the pen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
TOnATOES.
How the Ancient BOtanist, Gerade,
Describes Them In 1897.

"The apple Of love Dringeth forth very
long round stalks or branches, fat and
full of juice, trailing upon the ground
not able to sustain himselfe upright by
reason of the tendernesse Of the stakes,
and also the great weight of the leaves
and the fruit wherewith it is sur
charged. Among the leaves
come forth yellow foures upon short
stems clustering together, which being
fallen, there do come in place faire and
goodlie apples, chamfered, uneven and
punched out in many places, Of a bright
shining red, the bigness Of goose egge
or large pippin, The pulp or mete is
very full of moisture, soft, reddish and
of the substance of a Vheat-plunme.
The seed is small and fiat, the root small
and threaddie; the whole plante is of a
ranke and sinking SAVIOUR.
"Apples of love grow in Spain, Italie
and such hot countries"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
JEFF JOLLY'S
PHILOSOPHY.

May 2, 1S99.-EDIToR News: Il have
been informed that there is certain
man that gets very rabid at my style or
manner Of writing.
He says that I am upbraiding some
one he knows-probably himself. Now
will tell you who he reminds me Of.
He reminds me of a man that went to
meeting with his wife and when he
wouldn't speak TO her.
She thought it was very queer but
said nothing and went to bed thinking
that in the morning he would be all
right. At breakfast, however, he would
not speak a word. She thought this
strange but she was sure he would have
got all over what ever was wrong with
him by dinner. The dinner hour arriv-
ed and it passed away without his say
ing word. At supper not word es
capped him and he would not 90 with
her TO the meeting Every day for a
whole week the thing went on. But at
the end Of the week he could not stand
it any longer and he said TO his wife !:
"Why did you 90 and write to that
preacher and tell him all about me
forP"
~ never wrote to that preacher in my
life," said the wife.
"You did " he answered.
"You're mistaken, why do you think
that2" asked hiE wife.
swell, then, wronged you, but when
l saw the preacher picking me out
among all those people and telling all
about me l was sure you must have
written to him, but guess it was the son
OF man seek for me-"
Now, will just say this he that values
himself upon conscience and not opin-
ior never heeds reproaches. When i'll.
spoken of take it thus-if you have not
deserved it you are none the worse-ii
you have then mend. Flee home to
your conscience and examine your own
heart. II you are guilty it is a Just cor
rection; if not guilty it is fair instruc-
ton. Make use of both. What a
wretched and apostate state is this to be
offended and to hate a man because we
reprove him. de that is under the
dominion of envy cannot see DeIfections.
He is 30 blinded that he is always de-
grading or disappearing things which
are excellent.
Among the deadly things upon the
earth or in the sea or flying through
malarial regions, few are more noxiOus
than jealousy. l imagine to the jealous
eye white looks black, yellow looks green
and the sunshine turns a lurid hue.
There is no innocence, no Justice, no
generosity that is not touched with sus-
picions save Just the jealous persons
own. Once lodged within the heart fol-
life it rules ascendant and alone; ii
sports in solitude; it pants for blood
and rivers will not satisfy its thirst
Minds strongest in worth and yaor stoop
to meanness and disgrace before it.
The envious man is tormented not only
by all the ills that befall himself but by
all the good that happens to another
whereas he is made gloomy not only by
his own cloud of sorrow but by the SUM-
shine around the heart of another.
Envy is the slime of the SOUL venom
poison or quicksilver. 1t is composed
of odious ingredients in which are found
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
Preserving Wood.

A new method of preserving wood
from decay is being tried on a large
scale Instead Of Withdrawing the SAP
and injecting some antiseptic substance
the wood is submitted to superheated
air, under a pressure Of IA atmospheres
By this process the sap is chemically
changed into a powerful antiseptic mix
ture, which strengthens as we'll as pre-
serves the wood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

l have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used ali kinds of medicines for it. AT
last l found one remedy that had been
a success as a cure, and that Is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy.-P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills. La.
For sale by A. R. Fisher, Cloverport R
A. Shellman, Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
w. G. LATTA.

Unless a woman eats sufficient nourish-
ing food she can neither gain or keep a
good complexion. Food, when digested,
is the base of all health, all strength and
all beauty. HERBINE will help digest
what you eat, and give you the clear,
bright. beautiful skin of health. Price
so and IS cts,-A. r. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

"Do you think his intentions are seri-
GUS? " asked her best friend.
altogether too serious" was the
reply. ale asked me only yesterday if
l would consent to have my life insured
in favor of my husband when l mar.
ried,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
Horse Production Decreasing.

Horses have fallen off annually in
numbers in the United States since 1898,
when there were 16,2O6,9O2, whereas the
latest total is 1866 1907. Mules during
the same period, have decreased from
2 33l ,12S to 2,144, 2l3.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

a solitary
monument to
the dead sum-
nler. In the
winter of life,
active men
experience a
similar lower
ring of vital
ity In some
the effect Is
starving.
T h ey loose
their grip on
life. They
seem like
monuments of
a buried past.
At this crisis
there is need
Of a medicine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
The Eagle. King Of All Bird.

is noted for its keen sight, clear and dis.
tinct vision. So are those persons who
use sutherland's Eagle eye sAlve for
weak eyes, styes, sore eyes OF any kind
or graduated lids. Sold by all dealers
al De cAnfa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10
Have You Kidney Trouble 2

A SOC trial bottle of Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent serious results from
this usually fatal disesse.-A r. Fisher,
Cloverport; e. A. Witt, Hardnsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic I0c OF 25c.
II @. @. o. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

When winter comes the vital forces Of
nature are low, and the tree stands like
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-10

Gas ToRE,A.
Bears The The Kind You Haze AAar Bought
'''; : . ZsH4Zz:;S3s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

stock holders in the Russian Mining
company, dug out today from elk feet
under surface while working COMPANY
placer ground the largest and hand
soonest copper nugget yet found. It
weighs twenty pounds and shows red
oxide native and copper glance. 1t
was loaned to A. w. Clifford for ex-
hibition in Ell Paso, and Interested
people may see what the man who is
lucky enough to find the lead from
whence 1t came may have. A car
load of such ore would be worth about
$1,000.
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.
John D. Harris, manager of the
Russian Mining company, goes to Ell
Paso today with shipment of gold dust
for Denver 1t will be shipped by the
First National Bank. It amounts to
about $500.
A. A. Breeze last week received
returns of $454.5S from the Den
yer mint, on shipment of gold dust d.
rect from camp by express. Govern
ment paid $500 per o.
Culver & Downs are down twenty
five feet on their placer claim, finding
strata carrying fine gold, but have
not yet struck bed rock.
Twesty or thirty good Mexican
miners can get 30 days. employment on
assessment work and make few dol
lars for the holidays if they will visit
our camp.