davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-29

The Kansas editor who described the
peregrinations of man in the follow ing
paragraph, is a fellow of no mean
ability: = = ~ -, .s'tss sseA
Man than is horn Of woman is OF few
days and full of microbes. The moment
he hits the earth he starts for the tomb,
and the longer he travels the faster he
goes. His visible reward for long days
of labor and nights OF walking the floor
with teething. baby is an epitsph he
can't read and tombstone he don't
want. In the firsi OF the seven ayes Of
man he's licked, in the last he's neg
lectetl, and in all the others he's TARGET
for the lying, meddl-some, mischief
maker--a woman-who don't attend to
her own business. If he don't marry
his first love he will always wish he had.
and il he does lie will wish he hadn't.
Yet no man ever follows freedoms flag
for patriotism and a pension with half
the enthusiasm that he e:will trail the red, /,
white and blue that constitutes the BAN
ner OF female beauty. He will brave
the lion in his den, face the booming
cannon, tread the ocean foam beneath
his feet, and yet trcmbie like dog
when called to account Ivy his wife for
his cdssedness. He goes forth in the
morning to pillow corn with sross-eyed
mule and roam steer with freckles,
works hard al day, and comes home at
night to find his seven half clothed
children hungry as bears and no bread
in the house, and his wife over to one Of
the neighborH to borrow hat to wear TO
church social.-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-29

Score one for William Mckinley. He
has found sure way Of hurrying up the
tariff discussion in the senate. He vows
by his halidom tina. he will send scarce
~ a nomination TO the senate until the
tariff debate is on the way to conclu-
sion. The presidents. has chin which
indicates also will II he sticks to his
word. the great army of Office seekers
win bring such pressure to bear on the
senators that they will have to finish the
tariff debate.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-29
Row 70 treat a wife.
tFrom Pacific Health Journsl.)

tFrom Pacific Health Journal.)
First, get a wife; second, be patient.
You may have great trials and perplexi-
ties in your business, bnt do not there
fore. carry to your home cloudy Or
contracted brow. Your wife may have
trials, which, though of less magnitude,
may be hard to bear. A kind word, a
tender look, will do wonders in chasine
from her brow all clouds Of gloom. TO
this we would add always keep bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. 1t is the hest and il sure to b-
needed sooner or later. Yonr wife will
then know that you really care for her
and wish to protect her health. For sale
by dealers here and the Commercial Co.
Of Loveloek.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-29
Notice Of Application
TO DisincorpoTate'
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT CouRT OF
the State Nevada, in and for rs
WuShoe County.

TN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
/ OF nhe Churchill Land and Cattle Company,
to dis-incorporate. Notice is hereby given that
the Churchill Land and Cattle Company, a cor
poration formed un'ier the laws OF the State of
Nevada has presented to the District Court of
the Second judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada in and for Washoe County. petition
praying to be allowed to dis lsIncorperate and
dissolve, and that Saturday, July 18TH 1897. at
10 o'clock In the forenoon or Ak soon thereafter
rs Counsel can be heard has been appointed as
the TINA, and the Court room Of the District
Court in and for Washoc County, State Of New
ada as the place at which the said application
is 10 be heard
In witness whereof, have here
-, uLto set my hand and a1ixed the
SINAI. seal Of tno Court aforesaid, this
49, l5ti Gay Of May. 1891.
+. H. PORTER.
CURtER & CugI.EI Clerk.
Attorneys 70. Petitioner.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-29

Trlb rightly used never disappoints.
1t is Just liniment. makes but few
promises and fuIfills them all.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-29

Araiir, ad mans friend is Trib. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-29
!. An Essay on Man.

The Kansas editor who described the
peregrnations of man in the following
paragraph, is fellow OF no mean
. 3 -----
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-12
EL COLLAR DE LA REINA

mo snudar una pueva conversa-
oi6n a aquella explicaci6n tan de-
licada que acababa de tener lu-
gar.
Charny parecfa indispuesto. y
su actitud no degradaba & la
reina.
En- fin, rampi6 el silencio Maria
Antonieta, y respondiendo al mis-
mo Temp q su propio pensa-
miento Y al de los otros:
-Esto prueba, diio de s1bito,
que no estamos sin enemigos. 5Se
oreeIia, cabalIero, que pasan eosas
tan miserables en- la corte de
Francia?
Charny no replic6.
-Sobre Vuestros navfos, rrosi-
gulo la reina, i1ue felicidsd ell vi
vlr en- pleno cielo, en- plena mar!
A nosotros, los hsbitan .es de las
ciudades, nos hablan de la furia =
la maldad de as olas.. iAh! ca
ballero, caballero, miraos! 5Aca-
so las oleadas mks furiosas del
Oc6ano no han arrojado sobre vos
Ia espuma de su o6lera? sAcaso
sus embates no os ha1 derribado
alguna w y a me: u 10 sobre ell
puente de yuestro navio? Pues
bien, miraos; vos os hallais sauo,
joven y honrado.
-iSenora!
-SPor ventura les ingleses,
prosigui6 la reina animau d Jse
por grades, no os han enviado sn
c6lera de llamas Y metralla, cole
"a peligrosa para le vida? Pero
5que os importa2 Yos estAis fuer-
te; y eausa de esa misma coIera
de vnestros enemigos que vos ha-
b 5is vencido, ell rey os ha felici-
tado, os ha acarieisdo, y el pne-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-12

EDtonces e: rey repiti6 con
angustiada vez:
i En- ell bale de La OperaI
20 iieu ha hablado de eso2 sLo
sabe ell conde de Provepza!
i Pero 81 no es cierto! exela-
mo la reina con ell acento de una
inocencia desesperada. No es
cieIto! FL conde de Artois Sc
e4uivoca, 10 mfsmo que ell sehor
de Taverney. Vos os equivocais
tambien, senor de Charny. En-
fin, cualquiera puede equivocarse.
Iodos Sc inclinaron.
Veamos! exclam6 la reina.
lQae vengan los de mi servidum-
bre, todo eli mundo! iinterr6guese
q todos!. =. El bale fac ell sa-
bado, 900 es verdad?
-iof, kermana mia
-Pues bien; sque? hice yo el
sabado! Que me 10 digan, por-
que, me yuelvo loca, si este dura,
creere 20 misma que he lido ess
infame bale de La Opera -. pc
70 senores, 81 hubiese lido, 10 di-
ria sin reparo.
De sdbito scerc6se ell rey con
los ojos dilatados, la frente risue-
IA y los brazos tendidos, dicien-
dc:
-iEl sabado, Ell sabado. no es
verdad, sefiores2
ST, seflor.
-Pues biep, prosigui6 ell rev
mas tranquilo y gozoso; no hay
que preguutar mas que 4 vuestra
camarista Maria, quien tai vez re-
cord ,ra d que hora he entrado 20
esa noche en- vuestro cuarto; creo
qua fae & ESQ de las once.
II Al. exclam6 Ia reina en-
blisgada de gozo. Isl, sefior =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-12

-sPues que hays dijo el rey
adelsntandose.
---iSeflor, IN rumor IL fame que
va a propa garse! Ayudadme, ayu-
dadme, Sc nor, porque esta vez no
son mis- enemigos los que me acu-
san; son mis- amigos.
-SVuettros am; gos2
Estos senores; perdonad, her
ma2o mfo; ell conde de Artois, Ell
Sc flor de Taverney y el sef1or de
CharDy NE aseguran que me han
visto en- ell bale de la Opera.
-iEn ell bale de la Opera! ex
clam6 Ell rey frunciendo ell entire
oejo.
ST, Sc nor.
La asamb blea guard6 un silen-
clio terrible.
Madama de La Motto observe
la sombrfa inquietud del rey, vic
la mortal palidez de la reina.
Con una palabra, con una sola
palabra podfa hacer cesar una pc
ma tan lamentabIt con una sofa
palabra podfa anonadar d todos
los acusadores del pasado y sal
var q la reina para ell porvenir.
PeTo su coraz6n no la inclin6 a
hacerlo, su interes la apart6 de
clio. Sc dijo interiormente que
no era tempo; que va habfa men
lido resptcto de Ia Cubeta, y
que, retractando su palabra, de-
jando yer que habfa mentido una
vez, mostrando la reina que la
habfa dejado luchar con Ia pri-
inera acusaci6n, la nueva fayorita
Sc arruinaba del primer golpe;
cortaba en- agrsz ell proyecho de
IA favor future; de consigui. nte
20 Gallo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-12

pktics, no reconoci6 en- el aquella
reserva extrs1a que lie mostra ban
todos sus cortesanos. Para aquel
hombre, ella era una mujer. Ell
habfa despertado en- ella la ju-
ventud y galvanizado la muerte;
habia hecho sonrosarse el marmoI
de Diana y de Latona.
Asf, la senorita de Taverney Sc
apasion6 por aquel regenerador
que acababa de haeerla sentir su
Vitalidad; Sc sinti6 dichosa en-
mirsr & aquel hombre para quien
no era un problems, y desgracia-
da en- pensar que otra mujer iba
q cortar las alas 8 su bella fanta-
STA, 8 confscar su sueno apenas
sslido por la puerta de orc.
Sc nos perdonara ell haber ex-
plicado de ese modo por que An
drea no sigui6 Felipe fuera del
gabinete de Ia reina, pesar de
haber sentido mucho la iuiuria
hecha a su hermano, y de que 6s
te era para ella un idolatrs, una
religion, cast IN amor.
La seforita de Tayerney, que
no guerra que la reina qued Sc
solas con Charny, no pens6 va en-
tomar parte en- Ia conversation
despues de la despedida de su
hermano.
Sent6se a una esquina de Ia
chimenea con la espada cast yuel-
Ia al grupo tornado por Ia reina
sentada, CharDy en- pie y medic
inclinado, y madame de La Mot
to derecha en- el alferizar de Ia
ventana, donde su falsa timidtz
buscaba un asilo, J su eurio idad
una observation favorable.
La reina permanec;o silenciosa
algunos minutes, no sabiendo 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-12
BicicIetaS

sUPERIOREs de Iss acreditadas fAbricas In
gleeas NEW HOWE AAcHIsE Co (qne tiene
pedidos On In actualidao monta tes "a. 900
bicicletas) VICTORIA AHfsUFAcTURiSG Co. !;
de construction mDy s6.l1a la yez cue ele-
gantes. Empleapse en- elias los metores ma
terisles Ia yanta DUELoPE que Cd sin dis
oata la mejor del mundo.
Sc garantizan ser dc primera ealidad So
Yenden precios sumsmepte modicos en- el
taller de HSes-la, Carreterf Fur dici6n do
Roberto CIR. IN, donde tan. en- Sc conn o.
men bicicletas, y hay de venta puestos para
las mismas-
Ponce, Ostnbre 90 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-12
THE BRUNSWICK BALKE
COLLEN DER Y co. NEW YORK.

Sc vende an magnifco billar de esta
acreditada fabrica, mueble nuevo de con-
diciones magnffcas. FL que 10 irtefese
puede dirigirse D. A. Padilla dc Arecibo,
50 dUeno.
Ponce Mario II de 1897.
2t-26 v.p. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-12
LIMOS & CO.

Importadores. egbortadores q Coma
si0,sastG en- general.
Giyan so5re tozas las provisaciaS de
Espa5sa y Ell ertramjeyo.
Unicos agentes de los nombrado,
vinos marca Rioje Lopez ds Here3sa
Riga Sogasta, Riga Alta. Riga ca
novas, Raoja Luz Consume men
sual en- Ia isla MIL CAJAS.
Exclusives eepositarios de las me-
jores mas antigua Bodegas de Je-
rez, NJ Misa, Gonzalez Byass y Co y
A, r. Valdespino. Consume men
ual, QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 70 de 1897. 3 p.s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
TEHUANTEPEC,

A Mexican Town of 1000. Des troy ed by
mains Standing.
OAxACA, Mex June 22.-The con.
tinued earthquake shocks and heavy
rains have seriously interrupted tele-
graph communication with the 18th.
mus of Tehuantepec during the past
three days.
Advices were received here Monday
that the official commission sent to the
city Of Tehauntepec by President Diaz
to investigate the reported formation
of a volcano and the extent of the
damages has arrived at its destination
and found the condition of affairs
much worse than expected.
The town of Tehauntepec- contained
about $1,000 inhabitants, and is com
pletely destroyed so far as houses and
buildings are concerned, not one re-
naming standing. There were a num-
Der of substantial and costly build
ings in the town. The people are
living in tents and in the open air on
the outskirts of the place. The earth
quake shocks continue to be felt at
frequent intervals and the people are
terrified. The heavy smoke and other
indications of an active volcano to the
west of the city are no longer visible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
BlMETALLlC LEAGUES
or West Virginia, Kentucky Ohio and In
diana Adopt a Const ution.

diana ADOPT constitution
CINCINNATI, June 24.-At 10 a. M.
Permanent Chairman Brown opened
the convention with an address He
spoke of the great extent of territory
represented by the large gathering and
said it was indicative of the growing
interest in silver.
In his speech Chairman Brown men
toned the name of James G. Blaine
1t brought forth as loud applause as
when he referred to William j. Bryan.
After Chairman Browns speech Sec
rotary Clark read an invitation from
Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, to
hold the next convention in that CITY,
The Big Four promises low rates and
the Indianapolis Commercial club
promised cooperation in entertain
ment. He also read communication
from the centennial at Nashville, in
viting the convention to visit the eX-
position.
A motion was then made to have the
committee on constitution report.
Chairman Casset read the same, which
was adopted with one amendment
The constitution provides that the
name of the organization shall be
1.-THE League of Ohio-Valley Bimeta1-
lie Clubs" 1t shall consist of bimetal-
lie clubs of West Virginia, Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana. It's object shall be
to encourage and assist III the forma-
ton of bimetallic clubs for organized
work in advocating the principle of
"the free coinage of silver and gold
upon equal terms"
The report of the committee on
nominations was then called for Char
man Cushing then read the names pro-
posed as follows:
For president, DR.. r. H. Reemelin;
Cincinnati; vice presidents, c. j.
Bronston, Lexington, KY; w. d. Will.
son, Osgood, Ind; w. o. Frazier,
Wheeling, w. Va Ohio has no vice
president, having the presidency;
Secretary, John E. Owens, Cincinnati;
treasurer, j. p. Tarvin, Covington
KY. The executive committee is to be
composed of A w. Clark, Greensburg,
Ind.i G. d. Downing, Aurora, Ind;
Ramsey Washington, Newport, KY;
j. L. Rhinock, Covington, KY; d. L.
Baumgartner, and r. M. Shearer, Gin
cinnati. There being but one delegate
from West Virginia, the vice president
from that state was recommended to
be empowered to appoint the two mem
bers of the executive committee from
that state.
Eloquent speeches were made by
the leaders in the silver cause. The
convention adjourned Wednesday af-
ternoon to meet in Indianapolis next
wear
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
BlMETALLlC MEN,
They Are in the Cincinnati Convention In
Large Numbers.

any AhO III Shc INVENTION In
Large Numbers.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Kentucky, and
particularly the sister city just across
the river, Newport, appears to have
captured the temporary organization
OF the Bimetallis league conven-
ton at the Pike opera house
Tuesday, when, at its beginning, Col.
Gaorge Washington and d. l. Schnei-
der, both of that city, were elected
respectively chairman and secretary
pro tenn. of the convention. The
delegates, about two hundred
In number, assembled shortly after
9 o'clock, and were called to order
by Hon. Jeptha Garrard. He delivered
a brief address of welcome and called
for nominations for temporary officers,
with the above indicated result. Col
Washington spoke briefly in accept
ing the honor and assuming the
chair, explaining that the pur-
pose of the convention was to
perfect the organization of a Joint
olmetallic club for the states of Ohio.
Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia,
and to In any and all ways advance
that cauSe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
Death of Can't. Boycott.

LONDON. June 22.-Capt. Boycott is
dead. He was about So years of age,
and became famous through being the
first man subjected to the boycott in
Ireland. He was land agent in 1881
in the Connemara section of county
Mayo, where he collected rents for a
number of landlords, notably the earl
of Erne. The captain made a speech
in which he urged the people Of Ire
land to abstain from agrarian crimes
and to adopt instead policy of send
ing harsh landlords, agents and bailiffs
'.to Coventry" the old term for boy
cotting. Events so shaped themselves
that Capt. Boycott was the. first man
the Irish experimental upon in this
connection, and hence the now famil-
lar word of boycott"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
c. D. COLLINS.
Who Was Badly Beaten and Robbed at
Meramec Highlands, Slowly Recover

Who Was Badly Beaten and Robbed at
Meramec Highlands, Slowly Recover
ing.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-C. d. Collins,
the prominent southerner who was
badly beaten and robbed at Meramec
Highlands last week, is slowly recov-
ering but is not yet out of bed. His
physician thinks that Collins com.
plete recovery is a matter of but a few
weeks.
In an interview Mr.. Collins has
reiterated has charges against Martin
Ensley, his supposed friend, who he
declares assaulted and robbed him of
$4,000. He said:
Il firmly believe / was lured to that
place by Ensley so he could assault
and rob me. l think he had the ham,
mer under his coat all evening, and
he did not sit beside me in the cars for
fear L would discover it. He must
have known where l carried the Sc, 900.
although don't see how he found it
ont
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
NEW TORPEDO RoATs.
Proposals for Building Three-The Larg.
est ship Builders In The Country Ap-
peared as Competitors.

Proposals for Building .Three-The Larg-
est Ship Builders In The Country Ap-
peared as Competitors.
WARRINGTON, June 22-The OPEN
Ing of the navy department Monday
for proposals for building three tor
pedo boats called together more bid
ders, as one of them expressed it,
than used to gather when $40, 600. 900
worth OF naval construction was the
stake. Then it was noticeable, too,
that the largest ship building concerns
in the United States appeared Monday
as competitors for the little boats,
while heretofore they often disre-
garded such work. The boats
are to be of the highest
speed. The contract will demand not
less than 80 knots per hour, which is
"a knots faster than the speed fixed
for the Porter. Two of them are to
have trial displacement of not less
than $50 tons each and the other of not
less than 26O tons. The successful bid
der is allowed Is months to build the
boats. 1t is scarcely possible until the
bids have been carefully examined
by board of experts to say which
are the lowest bids. The bids were as
follows:
George Lawley & Son, of Boston,
one boat of 40 tons for $3.50, zoe. Union
Iron works, of San Francisco, one $50
ton boat, $a45, $50; two of the same for
$500, 600; one boat of 2S4 tons for 1925, =
600, two for S44O, 600. Harlan e Hol-
lingsworth, of Wilmington, Del, one
boat CT 276 tons for S214, 900; one OF $40
tons for $685., 900, or both for $40, 600;
one 267 ton boat for S212, 600, with one of
$40 tons for $235, 900, or SAT-, 900 for both;
another of $40 tons for 1886, 600, and
still another of the same size for $685.
500, or for both, $467, 600; one boat of
276 tons for $215, 200, or TIVE; of the
same for 1926, 900; one boat of 267 tons
for s213,OOO, and for two, $421, 900;
Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, one
340-ton boat for $245, 600. Bath
iron works, of Maine, one 300 ton
boat for SIT, 900, or two for $432, 900.
Columbian iron works, of Baltimore,
Md, one 250-ton boat for $4,000, or
two for $415, 900; one 340-ton boat for
Sl95, 600, or two for 1886, 600; one go
ton boat 1925, 600, or two for $444. 600;
one 230-ton boat and one 260.ton boat
for $435,000 for both; another
pair of boats of $50 tons and
260 tons at S411,500 for both.
The Gas Engine and Power Co., of
New York, one 235-ton boat for $780,
900, or two for S41O, 900. John n. Bia-
logue, of Camden, n. j., one 243-ton
boat for S243, 900 or two or $478, 600; one
27o-ton boat for $4,000. Wolff s.
Zewicker, of Portland, Ore, one 249-
ton boat for $214,5OO or two FOR 1884,
coo. Charles Hillman Shipbuilding and
Engine Co., of Philadelphia, one $40.
ton boat for $3.50, 900.
: WASHINGTON, June 22-Judge Brad.
ley Monday morning instructed the
jury to acquit Broker Seymour on trial
for. alleged contempt of the senate
sugar trust investigation committee.
The ground was that Seymour had
not been legally summoned. Broker
Mccartney will be tried later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
GEN. GORDON

Re- Elected ommander-in-Ch Chief Of the
Confed crate veterans-The Thousa nd 4
of Delegates Present Cheered and
Waved Their Hats.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 24.-When
the business meeting of the
confederate association met in the
Tabernacle Wednesday was called to
order by Gen. John b. Gordon. prayer
was offered by Rev. DIR. Kelly, of Co
lumbia, Tenn. The report of the com.
mittee on history, was presented and
referred. Gen. Gordon then delivered
his address, prefacing it with an an.
nouncement of his intention to resign
as general commanding. There were
cries of no." no." from all over the
hall, and when quiet had been restored,
Gen. Gordon proceeded with his ad.
dress.
When Gen. Gordon had concluded, a
motion that Gen. Joseph Wheeler be
requested to nominate Gen. Gordon
for reelection, was made and carried.
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, who had been
called to the chair, declared nomina.
tions closed, and Gen. Gordon was
unanimously reelected. The thou
sands of delegates present cheered and
waved their hats and handkerchiefs,
and the scene was most impressive
one.
The committee on credentials report
ed 1000 delegates present and 1000
camps represented.
Gen. Chipley, of Florida, chairman
of the Confederate Memorial associa-
ton, presented the first report of the
committee.
The report of the board of trustees
of the Confederate Memorial associa.
ton was read and adopted. The meet
ing then adjourned until 3 o'clock.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 24.-Atlanta
gets the next reunion. At the busi-
ness meeting Wednesday afternoon it
was voted to meet in Atlanta next
year. The afternoon session was held
for the purpose of winding up the busi-
ness matters before the association.
The unanimous refusal of the associa-
ton to allow Gen. John B. Gordon to
retire as commander-in-chief had put
an end to possible difficulties and en-
tanglements and paved the way for a
speedy disposition of the remaining
business. A resolution commendatory
of the reign of Queen Victoria was
voted down and the resolution of
praise for the queens jubilee was de-
feated.
The business matters are all dispos-
ed of and Thursday the old confeder-
ates and their friends will devote
themselves to social recreations. There
are Is, 600 of the old soldiers in at
tendance. Official badges have been
issued to more than IL, 600 and regular
ly delegated attendants from camps
and bivouacs number, according to
official reports more than 5000. There
never before has been $50 large a
gathering in this city. Hotels are
damned, business houses are full, tenn
porary lodging places are crowded and
yet Thursday will witness another in
vasion. The great parade occurs Thurs
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
Blown In Win Dvnamite.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 24.-An Ital-
ian laborers' shanty near Brilliant sta
ton, on the Allegheny Valley railroad,
was blown up by dynamite shortly
after midnight and Cactus Antinello
was instantly killed. Tigtorina Sar-
torilla was fatally injured and mum.
Der of others received injuries of less
serious nature. The police believe the
explosion was the result of a plot
against Antinello and Is Italians have
been arrested pending an investig a.
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-25
Ohio Republican Ticket.

TOLEDO, O.. June 24.-The republic.
an convention Wednesday nominated
the following ticket:
For governor, Asa S. Bushnell.
For lieutenant governor, Asa w.
Jones.
For supreme court Judge, Joseph F.
Burket.
For attorney general, Frank S. Mon
nett.
For state treasurer, Samuel B. Camp
bell
For school commissioner. Lewis D.
Bone brake.
For board public works, Charles A
Goddard