davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

ten @ertrage bas bpuitGnbige ReAt beIaB.
Sn Sapan berri9ten oamals MD Die Ders
alteten ~feubalen 3uitdnbe un5 crit einige
Sabre barauf begann bic ~gepaltige llntpal=
sung, 6ur9 pel4e jenes ura(te uiiatii3c
&et9 gu einem mpbernen 5tcate nurbe.
Der 2ebnsfirit BON g6of9u bate, auf 5Tbere
MeiIung, bic alten 8efeiigung:a an Der
Meerenge BON Sbimpno1eti nit &anonen
berieben, gum She'll nit Ipl9en, pel6e Der
Commodore Perrp auf 1einer erite1 Sapan>
Sabrt i'm Sabre 1853 Numens oes Prdfi=
benton Der Ser. Staaten Sapoir qeI9enft
bate; unb Elm alter in ben Ser. Staaten
gefaufter Oampfer fopie 3pei SegelF9iffe
tparen BEL SbimonOIeti in iapuaii9e &rtegs=
fabr5euge bertpanoelt, Nls u Der beidgte
ameritanif9e 9anoelsbampfer vYembrote"
obne Org bort por .&nter gegangen ipar, be-
gannen bic iapanif9en 8efeftigungen unb
ariegsT4iffe pl0bli6 auf i'm gu feuern. Ser
uPembrote", Der nod Oampf batte, enttam
iebo@, 9unt ietner grOBeren S9neGIigfeit.
Nls @apitdn Mc0ougal auf feirer aitati=
i4en Station bon bieIen @elGeGniifsn err
fu6r, ma4te er ii4 nit Ieinem 8riegsi9iffe
n8poming" auf gegen Sbimonofeft uno
pagte na9 SarragutT9er Manier ben
8ampf 5uglei9 nit ben feinbli6sn MaiYerz
forts uno &riegsi9iffen, 1i9 ti6n api19sn
bic leBteren perfenb. @r bradte bic Sorts
uno ibre feds 8atterien gum S9peigen;
Der iupanii4e 8riessoampfer ffoe BON Be-.
ameritanif4en S4uKen in Die 2uft beim
plaBen feines 0ampfteKels. Der Wpomirg"
bate 56 Salpen g~efeuert unb loag 25 Nsal
getroffen porOen, bate aber nur bret Gpbte,
bic Sapaner bagegen iiber 200.
0as mar Elm fur9tbnrer Gnterifani1 9er
Oenf5ettel fir bas 6amaligs Sopan, Snz
apii4en batten bic Sapaner au3 eeqen
Srdn5oien unb 9oudnber, ia audi gegen
@ngldnoer i9tpere nebergriff, b~egangen;
uno 10 tam es, boB bon &riegsf6ifftn bisfer
Nattpnen bic 3eritOrung Der 8%efeftigurgeu
unb S4iffe bel @bimunofett bollenbet purbe.
3uglet4 f4o1en englif9e &r1egsiGiFfe bic
Stabt 8apoibimu in 9runb nnD 8pben,
Oo3 Die 9aupttbat tpar uno blieb bic oe3
ameritanii@sn Captains McOougc!. @r
3tpang bic iupanii4e 8egierurg auglei9,
Dem Gapitdn bes rBembrote" $4,000 @nt=
i9Gbigung fir feline aeitpeilige @eriaguna
81 be3a6len.
McOougal bra9te es fpGter np6 gum
GpntreSIbmiral, trat als fof9er in ben
Rubetano unb ftarb i'm MuguIt 1882 in
San Sranctscp.
Ser Sieg, tpel9sn Mc9ou9al iiber Die
Sapaner errang, mar Elm riibm!;Gp Ter in eine1
gere4ten Sa3e. Mber uni ere teuti9en
Singos iolten fi3 tuo6G Bitten, bteIen Steg
fir bic iebtge Sn9Gage aus3uaeutsa, Oenn
eritens bat Sapan beute cine tDrtreffl:9e,
gGn5 mooerne 4riegsfIotte, nit Der mir
Nmerifuner a1erOtngs fertig .perben t0nnz
ten, aber nun na9 bielen unb Iangpieriqer
4~nitrengungen unb Spfern; unb 3%fpeitenz
bat Sapan beute bas Gebt uuf Ieiner @eite
inbem es nur Die &e4te Ieiner Angeb0rigen
auf 9apaii pabrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

@ie es beiBt, BADEN bic Union Sron 8Orta
BON San 5ranciscO na6 unfdngli4er 8ei=
gerung ii9 enti9loRen, bic Pan5erplat t.
ten ii rbie S1ptte fir ben bonn Gon=
qreB fefgeiebten preis bon $500 gu liefern
9as piirbe Elm groBer @ieg fir bic &egie=
rung fein, unb li6er piel ba5u beitragen, biz
0itli@en ganaerplutten eSabrifanten gefiigiq
gu MAIDEN, bic INNER nod auf 1925 pei
gonne beiteben, Oenn baB oiefe bief elber
minbetens ebenfO biGis Giefern tOnnen, nit
ipne, bebarf feiner 8e9rinbung. SIM ueb=
riqen foQte bic Regierung troboem ibre eige=
men Mertitdtten bauen, UNI ii3 BON ben 81.
Ienfabritanten unubbGngig gu fslsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

Ser alte 8ismurd bat biefer Saae in
strrem ipoblperbiirgten @eIprG6e ben bislen
Polttt14en Streberm in OeutI@s
lamb in ietner eigenartigen urtrGfttgen 8eiIe
gan3 gebOrig bic Meinung gefagt = nGmli6
10: ~9eute berbrGnst bic Stre6erei 6einube
aaes. Wir finb eigeutli9 INNER nod Elm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in Der fat Sober auf
bic Srefen erpi4t tit. @9ier Sober, Der i'm
Offentli3en 2eben itebt, beIibt nur elm Iul6es
MaB bon Selbitgefibl, tpte es Der ftaatli6en
@~btempelung bur3 Stang Dber Oroensperz
bdGtniie entipri4t. Ri6mGi6e Qusno6men
limb leiber %ielten." = @oblgemerft! Bis
mard ri9tet Oieien pitanten 8ormurf n II r
gegen bic oleroings iebr 3a6lrei9en pplitiz
i4en Streber, ni4t ge9en bas @plt i'm MQs
gemeinen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

= Die Nnitrengun9en Der grie6i<
I den &egterung, Bel 8lei9r0ber in
8erlin, 9ebr, 9ombro in 2onbpn unb beim
Compton b'@scompte in Baris cine @nz
gu %erlangen, purbe nit Der 8egriinz
bung abi@ldgig bei4ieoen, buB Die Qnleibe
nur auf 9runo our99peifenDer Regelung
Der grie9ii4en S9uloen erfOIssn tDnus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

BON 9eutI6sn bas Militdrtpefen Derbefferte.
lnb bic Grbebung ieinss 2unbes gu sinem
nabren Gulturi taate fDnnte er md9ttg oaz
bur6 unbubnen, buB er, itatt bic BOrtfubrer
Der Sungtiirten gu perbannen, bic grOBen
Mibbut'f 9en &eformen, Die er tura mad Be-
ginn feiner R~egierung, gegen @nbe bes Sab
res 1876, einfii6rte, iebt tiibn erneuerte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

S9Dn pieber lit = biesmal i'm Iiioliben
Norpegen = Elm groBer 9 a1Ion seIe=
BEN t%poroen, Der aber 9nerli9 Der
Nnbree' If iein tann. Oenn es lit bod
I9le9teroings ni9t %an5unebmen, einmal bob
ii4 Oerielbe iiberbaupt 10 LANCE in Der 2uft
gebalten bat, uno 3peitens, buB 4nbree ni9t
oamit 9elanbet fein Iolte, na9oem I'm bic
Str0mung in betpo6nte 8egenben getriebcn.
8eroG9tig lit audi, baB Der 8aQon nur bon
cine m tleinen StGbthen aug in elmer 10 Be-
lebten, bon Srten unO S9iffen pim1nelnoen
8egeno, pie bic 8u9t bon g6riItianid es 1T,
gefeben poroen Iein iplte. Sn elmer 0inIi9t
freilt9 oeutet bic Na9ri9t auf ben Mnbree'z
f6en 8allDn. SIS beiBt ndmli9: Bon 6em
8aaon bing Elm Slaf6en5ug berunter, ipelz
9er 2i9t aus3nitrDmen i9ien." 0enn an
Dem 4nbree'i6en 8a1on befinbet Tt9 cine
8orri9tung, permittel1t beren elm 9piritus=
toGer fiinfaig SUB unter bic @onoel bera6qez
la1en psrben uno bur9 @lettriaitit f~nt3iinz
bet iperben fam. Sn Der @onbel Darf be-
fanntli9 aus Sur9t Dor elmer @rploIion bes
8a1ons fein Seuer ietn. = Nber es lit niht
aus9ei9lofen, oaB anbere 8alpns Ii9 nit
glei9er 8orri9tung ber5e6en ba6en, ipenn
ni9t iiberbaupt mar bier, tpte fiir5li9 BEL
uns, itatt nit augen, NIT Der p6antaiie gsz
Ie6sn bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

Die Sdgb mad Dem 8GonbDte<
@o1b bat ben eriten befannt %getuor0s=
men = MOrb ge3eitigt. Sin arnrer am Ser
Elngern bsgriffener iunger Mtni4 bat ott
9erIu9, Elm Stiid Sped 81 fteblen, NIT ben
2ebsn be5ablt. Wie pisle iperoen ibm nod
fo!een!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
TGsIi9e uub wO6eutIi@e
wSuiMOtS ~St11tS=3ettAn9"
,,9er Sd efen"".
announcement swreife:


Su ghieaep bur9 bic Sraser ms 9auS gsIiefert.
&OHep1ou PET ASoWt
sdqlite 4uggabe uuD Ser @eheH' per MSbe.. 90
TdyIide @usgabe per Sabr .........""...... I'so
unb Ser g1eteu" ............ W4O
s2ef meIten" Der Sobr......... 1t. .''".". Hoo
M06entIt&s NusGobe per Sdbr......"-...... E'5V
ausudrtt0s GbOunsnt.n per Bon in ben Der. etaGtsH
fotuie Ganabo uub Merieo:
SdgIide &us9abe per Sobr <eVVO
sSer WetenS per wv
H0&sntIi2s Gusgabe per Gbr....."~.. wv
SRs HUSBAND:
(Gauu6a unb Merico ousetnommenl:
4deIi@s auseubs per Sabr...................$l5.W
@O6snbGott ooer @o6en=Weite ............. 800
6OnntoessB stsn nit p6ders unb Grnf1....-. $50
9GotbIatt unO Ser Weten" H.O0
Illinois StaatS-Zeitung Co..
Chicago, 81,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
BATTLE OF AGUACATE.
Captain General Weyler, in the Fight,
Narrowly Escaped Capture.
After the Battle the Captain General Fell
Back on Guanabacoe-The willy Gen.
eral Again Attacked But Refused to
Fight-Excitement in Havana.

HAVANA, Aug. 13-The battle Of
Aguacate occurred Monday night and
Tuesday morning. 1t was the blood
lest battle that has taken place for sew
eral months, and resulted in an over
whelming victory for the patriots.
The Spaniards left 200 dead on the
field.
There is strong belief here that
Gen. Weyler, who has recently re-
turned to Havana, was in the fight,
and the battle was the result of an at
tempt to capture or kill him.
Weyler left Matanzas with a guard
of only so men, but he had three strong
columns posted on the road over which
he was to travel Gen. Castillo,
who had 1 500 men in the vicinity, de-
termined to try and capture the Span
ish leader. He whipped the Spaniards
in the fighting on Monday, but failed
to capture Weyler. Tuesday the Span
iards returned in force, ard the Gu
bans, after giving them three or four
volleys, broke into detached bands and
scattered.
Gen. Molina and Col. Alden, who lead
the Spanish, are reported wounded.
After the fight at Aguacate Weyler
fell back on Guanabacoa. Five miles
from there Gen. Rodriguez attacked
Weyler, who now had an escort of 1000
men, but the Spaniard refused to give
battle, though the patriots constantly
harrassed his troops. Rodriguez fol-
lowed Weyler to within sight of Guam
abacOa.
There is great excitement in Havana
over Weylers's failure to check the pa
triots.
The patriots are keeping their word
and making things lively for the Span
iards. A report of another big fight
near Sagua la Grande has reached the
capital. The Cubans attacked the town
and burned portion of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
GEN. WEYLER
Sends His Resignation Captain General
of Cuba to Madrid.

Sends His Resignation as Captain General
of Cuba to Madrid.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Havana. Cuba, via
Key West, says:
l have learned, on what seems to be
the best authority, that Capt. Gen.
Weyler has sent his resignation to
Madrid. This report is generally be-
heved to be true.
There is no doubt that the resigna-
ton of Gen. Weyler is due to the assas-
sination of Senior CanOvas del Castillo,
the premier of Spain, through whose
personal wishes Capt. Gen. Weylcr was
retained in Cuba.
The report of Gen. Weyler's resigna-
ton is cause for satisfaction among
Cuban sympathizers and reconcentra-
dos, who, in the advent of another
chief OF the loyal Spanish troops in
Cuba, see only relief from the policy of
concentration, which has resulted in
such suffering to the pacifcos in Cuba
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
A ROYALTY
Of Ten Per Cent. to Be Levied by the
Government on Placer Mining,
Provided the Amount Mined and Taken
From "a Single Claim Does Not Exceed
$500 a Week, Above That Amount
20 Per Cent. to Be Levied.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 16.-The regula-
tions formulated by the Dominion gov
eminent covering the collection of a
royalty on gold mined in the Yukon,
are published in the Official Gazette
just'issued. They are as follows:
THAT upon all gold mined on the
claims referred to is the regulation
for the government of placer mining
along the Yukon river and it's tributar-
les, a royalty of ten per cent shall be
levied and collected by officers to be ap-
pointed for the purpose, provided that
the amount mined and taken from a
single claim does not exceed $500 per
week, and in case the amount mined
and taken from any single claim exceeds
$500 per week, there shall be levied
and collected a royalty of ten per
cent. upon the amount as taken out up
to $500, and upon the excess or amount
taken from any Single claim over $500
per week there shall be levied and col
lected royalty of 20 per cent, such
royalty to form part of the consolidated
revenue and to be accounted for by the
officers who collect the same in due
course.
THAT the times and the manner in
which royalty shall be collected and
the persons who shall collect the same
shall be provided for by the regulations
to be made by the gold commissioner,
and that the gold commissioner be and
is hereby given authority to make such
regulations and rules accordingly.
That default in payment of such
royalty, if continued for ten days after
notice has been posted upon the claim
in respect of which it is demanded, or
in the vicinity of such claim by the
gold commissioner or his agent, shall
be followed by the cancellation of
the claim. That any attempt to
defraud the crown by withholding
any part of the revenue thus provided
for by making false statements of the
amount taken out, may be punished by
cancellation of the claim in respect of
which fraud or false statements have
been committed or made; and that in
respect of facts as to such fraud or
false statement or nOn-payment of roy
atty, the decision of the gold commits
! sion shall be final"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
THE AUTHORITIES
At BellcfOntaine Believe That Ford and
Deerwester Are the Murderers of the
DERRICK Couple.

At Bellofontaine Believe That Ford and
Deerwester Are the Murderers of the
DERRICK Couple.
BELLEFON TAME. O., Aug. 16.-The
authorities here are working OH the
theory that Ford and Deerwester were
the murderers of the aged DERRICK
couple, and every effort is being made
to secure a confession from one or both
of the men.
Deerwester is rapidly recovering
from his self-inficted wound of Fri
day.
The investigation of the mystery is
now being conducted by Sheriff Shaw
with absolute secrecy. None but the
detectives are admitted to the jail.
None of the newspaper men who have
been besieging the sheriff ever since
the arrests have been allowed to inter
view the prisoners.
Corporal Harry Roof was the guard
over Deerwester Friday night. The
prisoner, in talk with Roof, claims to
have no recollection whatever of the
events Thursday night. Roof says
Deerwester's mind seems to be wander
ing, or else that he is feigning.
A trail has been found leading from
the scene of the murder to BrennerSs
lake, u half-mile distant, but no other
traces have been found. Neighbors de-
tected Friday the burning of wooden
clothes at the home of Deerwester's
sister, but nothing further has been
learned.
1t is expected that woman will be
arrested for completely in some way in
the DERRICK murder. She is suspected
of knowing a great deal about the case,
and has been mysteriously missing
since the investigation began. She and
Deerwester have been companions.
Just how she is connected with the
case is not now known outside the Off
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Miss Hattie Gaufr, the tutor OF Mrs.
Mckinley at Brooke Hall seminary 3O'
years ago, will be appointed postmis-
tress of Media, Pa. This one appoint
ment was left with Mrs. Mckinley.
Mrs. Russell Sage, in her address
TO the graduates of the Emma Willard
seminary at Troy, n. Y, of which she
is an aIumnus, said that she was grad
uated at IS, taught at 25 and was mar
ried at 40.
Gov. Black, of New York, who is a
young man in the 4O's, was farmers
son and one of family of II children,
vet he prepared himself, unaided, to
enter college at IS and graduated from
Dartmouth at %. He is now angular,
tall and smooth-shaven, and is often
called young Abe Lincoln" His long,
narrow head is covered with dark hair
and his face is built on square lines.
The first German printed Bible is
sued from the Mentz press about 1852.
Another version appeared in 1866, two
copies of which are still preserved IN
the Senatorial library at Leipsic. In
the famous Biblical collection of the
king of Wurtemburg at Stuttgart there
were 81 different editions of the Bible
in German printed before Luther's, be-
sides the two in the library at Leipsic.
The practice of American universe
ties of inviting British scholars to de-
liver courses of lectures to their stu
dents has now been reciprocated. The
University of Aberdeen has just ap-
pointed DR.. Josiah Royce, professor Of
history of philosophy at Harvard, to be
Clifford lecturer during the terms of
189S-1s99 and 1S99-19OO. Prof Royce is
a native of California and a graduate of
the university of that state.
Versailles las been the scene of
strange religious riot. On Corpus
Christi day the republicans had ar
ranged to have celebration in honor
of Gen. Hoche, while the cure of the
church of st. Louis, who had been I'M
able to obtain permission to lead re-
hgious procession, determined to carry
the host through the streets all the
same. The town was crowded with BIZ
cyclists out for the holiday. When the
priest appeared at the church door
with the monstrance, some theological
students tried to force people who re-
manned standing to kneel, when a
scrimmage in which 1000 persons took
part ensued. The police arrested AZ
persons, including five priests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
DIED FROM FRIGHT.
Stood the Strain Until the HORROR
Killed Him.

Zone of the most remarkable incl
dents of death by fright that ever
came across" said a local celebrity
the other day, happened in Mexico
several years ago, when 1 was making
trip through the upper portion of the
republic on horseback We had in the
crowd a couple of Mexicans, who did
the camp work and cooked for the
party, which included besides myself
a couple of friends. One evening one of
the MeXicans was absent for several
hours from the camp and L started out
to find him. / went into the bush in
the direction 1 had seen the fellow 90
and had not walked more than quar-
ter of mile before [ caught sight of
Manuelo, that was his name, reclining
An q comfortable manner against the
trunk of a small mesquite bush. AS
L drew nearer was surprisedto see the
fellows face set in a fearful stare, just
as if he might have seen a ghost. My
establishment was considerably accen-
tuated when observed, coiled in Man
uelo's lap, large RATHER. The snake
was swaying its head in a languorous
manner, kissing slightly, but not rat
ting. 1t had not seen me as yet.
took out my pistol with a purpose of
killing the snake, as bad a marksman as
L was, and I dared not make noise for
fear the snake would bury it's fangs in
the flesh of the Mexican. 1 crept toward
the pair. There was sudden cessation
in the kissing and the head swayed no
more. It had heard me. There was a.
sudden uncoiling of it's folds and be-
fore could shoot the RATHER slipped
off the lap of Manuelo and disappeared
The Mexican still gazed into vacancy
with the same awful stare of horror
had first noticed. put my hand upon
his shoulder and there was no response.
He was dead. Actually, as it turned
out, killed by fright. He must have
gone to sleep and while slumbering the
RATHER had crawled from the bush into
his lap. Awakening, the unfortunate
man must have seen the snake before
he moved, and, held fascinated by the
gaze of the reptile, and realizing that
to move must be death, had stood the
strain until the horror had killed him.
N. o. TimeS-DemOcrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
DON CARLOS
Favors Unflinching Severity in Re-
pressing the Cuban Rebellion,
Followed by Generous Concessions to 1tpcaI
Requirements-The Carlist Movement
Increased in Strength and Disci-
pIine-Thme Comes, Will Fight

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph at tucerne
has had a long interview with Don Car
los on the death of Canovas and Cuban
affairs.
Don Carlos declared that the Amer
lean remonstrances and hints of inter
ference were mere balloons essai,
which ought not to be taken
seriously. He said that the United
States, if these attempts had
been resolutely repealed by the
Spanish government, would have with
drawn it's extravagant pretensions.
What was wanted in Cuba, he argued,
was unflinching severity in REFRESHING
rebellion, followed by generous con-
cessions to local requirements and as
pirations.
In conclusion Don Carlos declared:
The Carlist movement in Spain has
greatly increased in strength and dis
cipline during the last decade l am
There will be no more futile risings or
useless bloodshedding, but when the
time is ripe every one will be ready to
fight to the death for the throne"
MADRID, Ang. 10.-The political hor-
lion is menacing. Senior Robledo has
publicly declared in favor of the reten-
ton of Capt Gen. Weyler and against
any reconciliation with the diSsident
conservatives.
1t is expected that this will upset the
plans of the conservative party and of
the court, and will compel the queen
regent to summon the liberals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
SOLEMN CEREMONY.
The Funeral of Senior Canovas Del Castillo
The Body Laid to Rest Amid SalvOs Of
Artillery and the TolIing of Bells.

Artillery and the ToIIing of Bells.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE funeral of
Senor Canovas del Castillo Friday was
n most touching and solemn ceremony.
All the troops of the garrison lined the
route along which the cor%ege moved,
the flags were lowered ard the public
buildings, embassies, cOnSulateS and
clubs were heavily draped with crepe.
More than a thousand WreathS were
deposited in the death chamber. A
salvo of artillery announced the start
ing of the funeral procession, which
moved slowly through an enormous
and many eyes were weeping.
A peculiarly poignant scene ensued
as the Duke of Sotomayor, Marshal
Martinez Campos, Marquis Pazo de la
Merrsed and the other pallbearers
lifted thecofin, Sonora Canovas, in q
clear firm tone said:
81 desire that all should know | for
give the assassin. 1t is the greatest
sacrifice 1 can make; but 1 make it for
the sake of what L know of my hus-
bands great heart"
Throughout Ine distance between
the death chamber and the church, the
road was Strewn with flowers and
laurels
Senior Sagasta headed the cortege,
which was formed of militia, deputies,
senators, generals, admirals and dele
lions representing all the principal
public bodies. The wreath of the
queen requent rested upon the coffin
and other floral tributes were carried
in special carriages.
All the shops in the city were closed,
and very large proportion of the pop
ulace that thronged the streets APP
peared in mourning garb. The entire
garrison marched past the coffin, and
the services lasted from 4 until 7:3O p. m.
The remains of Senior Canovas were
inferred in the family vault in the St.
lsidoro cemetery, amid salvos of artil-
lery and the tolling of all the bells Of
the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
A Fathers Terrible Deed.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 16.-A special to
the Bee from Greedy, Neb., says: Sun
day morning John d. Nav, farmer
living "a few miles from here, attacked
his married daughter, Mary j. Hughes,
with a hammer. He crushed in her
skull, infiicting fatal injuries. He
drove the family from the house and
set fire to it and then fired the wheat
stacks and barns. Nav, who is go
years old, has been mentally unbal-
anced for years, but was thought harm
less. He is in Jail
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
PROBABLE LYNCHING.
A Mob After the AssaiIant of Mrs. and Miss
HeathcOck.

n Mob After the ASSailant of Mrs. and Miss
HeathcOck.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 16.-Will
Phillips, the man who recently GRIMM
ally assaulted Miss Sallie Jones, daugh-
ter of a wealthy Georgia planter resid-
ing near this city and who was arrest
ed in Arkansas, was taken to Jail at
Lafayette, Walker county, Ga, Sunday
where the crime was committed. A
mob had been organized to lynch
Phillips as soon as Miss Jones identi-
fed him, but her father prevailed
on them to let him go to
trial. Posses are in pursuit
of the assailant of Mrs. and Miss Heath
cock, and every road and avenue to
Chi ckamauga Park is being guarded by
armed men. If caught the man will
never reach the Jail, as more than a
h undred men have sworn he shall die
at once. Miss Heathcock and her
mother have both recovered conscious
ness and have given an ample descrip-
sion of their assailant. A large re-
ward has been offered for the man.
The assaults on Miss Jones and the
Heathcocks occurred within a mile of
each other
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-17
Illicit Distillery in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, Detectives and
internal revenue officers raided little
frame house in Goth place Saturday
and found an Illicit distillery capable
of turning out 50 gallons of moon
shine" day. Samuel NARROW. Prus-
sian Jew, and his son were taken in as
proprietors of the place. Several illicit
distilleries have been located almost in
the heart of the city and other arrests
will probably follow.