From: KyArchives [Archives@genrecords.org]
Sent: Sunday, January 29, 2006 4:23 PM
To: Ky-Footsteps
Subject: "general.News".1891.Breckinridge.NEWS


"general News" September 2, 1891
Breckinridge County KyArchives News

Breckinridge News; 9/2/1891 September 2, 1891
Messrs. Smith English, Orville Gregory, Clarence Keith and sister, Miss Jennie, 
of Cloverport, attemded the (English)party Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. English entertained quite a number of friends on the evening 
of the 29th, in honor of their son, Will, it was a delightful affair and Mr. 
and Mrs. English and Miss Emma entertained in the usual pleasant manner.  
Refreshments were served at 9:30 in a manner fit to please the most fastidious 
taste.

Miss Pearl Perrigo, of Cloverport, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Miller.

Misses Ruth Cunninghamd and Laffie Parr, of Chenault, Ky., were in town Sunday.

Clint Tucker came home on a visit Saturday.  He returned to his school in 
Grayson county yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyer, of Custer, 
will leave Sunday for Louisville.

Miss Lulie Gideon, who has been several weekswith Mrs. R. L. McGuffin, left for 
her home in Louisville last week.

Misses Carrie and Bee Meyer are expected home to-day from Paynesville where 
they have been visiting friends.

On next Sunday at Fairview the Rev. Tom Cocks, of Hardinsburg, will preach the 
funeral of Adam Smith, who died last spring.

Mr. West, of Stephensport, and Isaac Davis, of Lost Run, were among our people 
last week looking for a location for Mr. West's saw mill.

Did you know that Joe. Tucker had come back from Texas?

That this has been a bountiful year and that there is much for which we ought 
to be thankful?

That but one county in the state has more miles of railroad than Breckenridge?

That Breckenridge has forty odd post offices, and that her number is next to 
the largest in the state?

That the molasses maker is again abroad in the land, and that the pan sopper 
nightly reveleth in the sticky sweetness?

That the country pedagogues now beginneth to daily betake themselves to their 
respective school-houses to teach the young shoot how to idea?

That Gilbert Pile's gold watch is a daisy and that he steppeth proudly?

That the chirphing of the cricket and the browning of the leaves tell us that 
the melancholy days are near?

That the people throughout the country are canning more fruit this year than 
ever before?





Submitted by: Dana Brown http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00005.html#0001067



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