davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

For cleanliness and economy use the gas heaters and cook stoves. Call and inspect them at No. IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF.
small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

The News of Dayin Phoenix and It's Tributary Region Presented in Nutshell-DoingS of People and Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Dr. Stroud has removed his office and residence to 31 Second street. Or. Helms ofice.) Telephone 91.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Go to DeMers' for full French din ner Served in courses.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Save money by heating your house with a gas heater. Mo- IS North First street
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Will you meet me at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The quarantine having been raised, tri-weekly steamer service is resumed to and from eastern seaboard points via Algiers and Morgan line. No fur ther detention. F. B. SANFORD,
 Agent Southern Pacific Co.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

DON'T RUN ANY RISKS about health. Avoid coughs, colds, levers, pneumonia, and all other similar ail- ments by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

McKelligon's. where you can. get the finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

HOODS PILLS are purely vege table and do not purge, pain or gripe All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER. QUAIL, SQUABS AVG GAME OF ALL KINDS WANTED AT DOW SINGS GRILL ROOM. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID. 36 EAST ADAMS STREET.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25
LOCAL BREViTIES.
PHOENIX FLORAL co.

AT HURLEY'S MEAT MARKET, CUT FLOWERS, DENVER CELERY. BULK OYSTERS, GAME, ETC.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

For Rent-Upper flat, furnished, at 546 North Fourth avenue. Inquire at No. 10 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Dr. Cole, office 25 North First Ave
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

BUSINESS OPENING.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Hair dressing, manicuring, facial treatments and toilet remedies. Miss Gilbert, room g, Gooding building.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Wanted-An active man or woman to solicit newspaper subscriptions Call at this office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
How Napoleon Raised Money.

Napoleon had the lavish hand of 4
parvenu, and his beneficiaries were not
grateful, and with ever increasing in
science were always craving more.
The system of private confscations Or
forced contributions from individuals
had already attained vast dimensions.
During the winter of 1S09-10 it was eX-
tended and regulated; the sums wrung
from German princes and Spanish
grandees, from English merchants and
the Italian clergy, was not entirely eX-
hausted; the remainder, together with
what was accepted" from the timorous
politicians, crafty ecclesiastics, sly con
tractors, and unprincipled fnanciers,
was now erected into the dignity of the
emPeror's 'eXtraordinary domain" The
term "army chest" had been devised for
times of higher public morality; it was
now discarded. Confiscated palaces,
forests, lands, fisheries, moneys from
the sale OF american ships-all were
now the emperor's private property
Prof. Sloane, in Century.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
ITO BE CONTINUED
A Will.

The words: I'm the name of God
amen" have, through continuous use
for centuries, become such a fixture al
the beginning of testamentary papers
that many people think a will is not
binding unless it is supplied with the
phrase. AS a result. some amusing
things are seen in the last written ex-
pressions of the desires of those who
are looking forward to death. A will
was submitted to the register few
days ago that had been penned by the
testator himself, judging from the
characters in the body of the paper
and the signature. The man who was
about to depart this life, as he said in
the will, had evidently attempted to
draw the document after the fashion of
wills as he remembered them. He omit
ted the frequently used words at the
beginning, but evidently remembered
something of them at the close, and
brought them in in the following fash,
ion: Il give the balance of my estate
to my son John, his heirs and assigns
for Gods sake, amen" - Washington
Times
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
CHAPTER XIX.

OIIAI ALA.
What name, please?" j..
"Tell Mr.. Wentworth a lady wishes to
see him.
The boy departed rather obviously
for he knew that his message was de-
cidedly irregular in business office.
People should give their names.
A lady to see you, SIR" he said to
Wentworth, and then. just as the boy
had expected, his employer wanted to
know the lady's name. Ladies are not
frequent visitors at the offices of an
accountant in the city, so Wentworth
touched his collar and tie to make sure
they were in their correct position,
and, wondering who the lady was,
asked the boy to show her in.
How do you do, Mr.. Wentworth ?''
she said, brightly, advancing toward
his table and holding out her hand.
Wentworth caught his breath, took her
extended hand somewhat Imply, then
he pulled himself together and said:
This is an unexpected pleasure, Miss
Brewster
Jennie blushed very prettily and
laughed a laugh that Wentworth
thought was like little ripple of mu-
sic from mellow flute.
1T may be unexpected she said,
but you don't look a bit like a man
suffering from an overdose of pure ioy.
You didn't expect to see me, did you?''
Il. did not, but, now that you are
here, may : ask in what way can serve
you?"
Well, IN the first place you may ask
me to take chair, and in the second
place you may sit down yourself, for
have come to have long talk with
you"
The prospect did not seem to be so
alluring to Wentworth as one might
have expected when the announcement
was made by girl so pretty and dressed
in such exquisite taste, but the young
man promptly offered her chair, and
then sat down with the table between
them. She placed her parasol and a
few trinkets she had been carrying on
the table, arranging them with some
care; then, having given him time to
recover from his surprise, she flashed a
look at him that sent a thrill to the
finger tips of the young man. Yet a
danger understood is a danger half
overcome; and Wentworth, uncon-
sciously drawing a deep breath, nerved
himself against any recurrence of a
feeling he had been trying to forget,
with but Indifferent success, saying
grinly, but only half convincingly, to
himself: ''You are not going to fool me
a second time, my girl, lovely as you
are
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

ionable aSsemblages, and actually had
the GOODNESS to propose that we should
both have prior engagements
Edith looked reproachfully at Ken.
yon, who flushed to the temples, as
was usual with him, and said:
'Now, Wentworth, that is unfair. You
must not mind what he says, Miss Long
worth; he likes to bring confusion on
me, and he knows how to do it. GER
tainly said nothing about a prior en-
gagement."
well, now you are here, I hope you
will enjoy yourselves. 1t is quite al.
informal little gathering, with moth
ing to abash even Mr.. Kenyon"
They found young Longworth there
in company with Melville, who was to
be his companion on the voyage. He
shook hands, but without exhibiting
the pleasure at meeting them which his
cousin had shown.
MY cousin" said the young man.
seems resolved to make the going OF
the prodigal nephew an occasion for
killing the fatted calf I'm sure [
don't know why, unless that she is
glad to be rid of me for a month"
Edith laughed at this and left the
men together. Wentworth soon con,
trived to make himself very agreeable
to the young ladies who were present
but John, it must be admitted, felt
awkward and out of place He was
not enjoying himself. He caught him
self now and then following Edith
I4ongworth with his eyes; and when he
realized he was doing this he abruptly
looked at the floor. In her handsome
evening dress she appeared sd
premely lovely, and this John Ken
yon admitted to himself with Il
sigh, for her very loneliness seemed
to place her further and further
away from him. Somebody played
something on the piano, and this was,
in way, a respite for John. He felt
that nobody was looking at him. Then
a young man gave a recitation, which
was very well received, and Kenyon be-
gan to forget his uneasiness- A Ger
man gentleman with long hair sat
down at the piano with good deal OF
Importance in his demeanor. There
was much arranging of music, and,
finally, when the leaves were settled to
his satisfaction, there was tremendous
crash of chords, the beginning of what
was evidently going to be a troublesome
time for the piano. In the midst of this
hurricane of sound John Kenyon be
came aware that Edith Longworth had
sat down beside him.
Il have got every one comfortably
settled with every one else," she SAID
In whisper to him.. "and you seem 10
be the only one who is, as it were, OUT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
He Took 1t.

Our lighthouses are periodically Wis
tied to see that everything is in proper
order. On one occasion, while eXamin
ing the mechanism of the great revolv-
ing lamp belonging to a lighthouse, ono
of the gentlemen, wishing to see how
many seconds would elapse in complet'
ing a revolution, took a half-crown
from his pocket and placed it on the re
volving framework. Watch in hand he
waited for the coin to come round to
where he was, but no half-crown APP
peared. The seconds heightened into
minutes-still no half-erown. In order
to ascertain the cause of this phenome-
non, he walked round to the other side
of the lamp, and there encountered one
of the lighthouse men, who touched his
hat and said: THANK you. sir in an
undertone. The man. seeing the coin
coming toward him, had pocketed IT.
thinking it was meant for a tip.-Tit-
Bits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
The Page Wire Fence In Bourbon.
MILLERsBURG, KY, May 4, 90.

MILLERsBURG, KY, May 4, 90.
MEssRs. MILLER & COLLINS. Agents,
Paris, Kentucky.
Gentlemen Il have had the Page
Woven Wire Fence on my farm for
about eighteen months and am well
pleased with it. 1t has proved to be all
that is claimed for it. 1t turns all kinds
of STOCK and is as tight as it was the day
it was put up and has stood some severe
tests. A horse of one of my neighbors
fell across the fence,a few months ago
and was not taken off for several hours
but when taken OF the fence went back
to its place all right with the exception
of a few staples. During the storm Of
April Gath good-sized tree was blown
across the fence and bent it down to the
ground. AS soon as the tree was cast
off the fence went up all right and was
as good as ever with the exception Of
one broken wire and few staples out
of place.
l am 80 well pleased with the fence
that am going to put up more Of is
right away. Respectfully,
(5my-tD VIM. BECRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

pretended he had forgotten all about it
in the second place, and then suddenly
developed an interest"
John Knitted his brows and said moth
ing.
II don't want to worry you about it,
but / do want your candid opinion.
What had we better do?"
at seems to me-" said John, after a
pause, "that we can do nothing. It is
a very perplexing situation. 1 think,
however, we should turn it over in our
minds for a few days, and then can
get to America in plenty of time, if nee
essary."
Every we'll; suppose we give them
len days to get to the mine and reply.
If no reply comes by the eleventh day.
then you will still have eighteen or
nineteen days before the option ex-
pires. Put it at twelve days. pro-
pose, if you hear nothing by then, you
go over"
Right" said John; 1--WE may take
that as settled"
by the way, you got an invitation.
did you not?"
eyes"
"Are you going?"
81 do not know. 1 should like to
go, and yet, you know, l am entirely
unused to fashionable assemblages. I
should not know what to say or do
while 1 was there"
"As I understand, it is not to be 4
fashionable party, but merely a little
friendly gathering which Miss Long
worth gives because her cousin
rs about to sail for Canada.
[ don't want to fiatter you,
John, but l imagine Miss Long
worth would be rather disappointed if
you did not put in appearance. Be
sides, as we are partners with Long
worth in this, and as he is going away
on account of the mine, think it would
be little ungracious of us not to 60"
Very well; will go. Shall 1 call
for you, or will you come for me?"
Il will call for you, and we will ge
there together in a cab. Be ready about
eight o'clock"
The mansion of the Longworths was
brilliantly lighted that night, and John
felt rather faint-hearted as he stood
on the steps before going in. The
chances are he would not have had the
courage to announce himself if his
friend Wentworth had not been with
him. George, however, had no sucn
uualms, and was much more used tic
this kind of thing than his comrade
So they went in together and werG
warmly greeted by the young hostess.
ut is so kind of you to come" she
said, ION such short notice. [ was
afraid you might have had some prior
engagement and would have found it
impossible to get here"
"You must not think that of me"
said Wentworth. 81 was certain to
come; but l must confess my friend
Kenyon here was rather difficult to
manage. He seems to frown on fash
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

Kenyon was on his way to lunch next
day when he met Wentworth at the
door.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

copyright. sso5. by Robert Barr.l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
COOK & WINN, Paris, Ky.
u.s.. REVENUE STAMPS WANTED
T. L. Green, County Clerk, Mt. OHvet, KY.

want TO buy for cash the following U. S
Revenues either cancelled or uncanceled, al
the prices annexed when stamps are sent in
good condition:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

IN wild and rugged woods-dell
On the scraggy mountain side,
From tiny rocky cavern
Swift little rill doth glide:
And 1T gurgles, and it murmurs.
AS 1T trickles down the hill,
And 1t bubbles DER with laughter,
such a merry little rill;
Wakes the echoes with its laughter.
Such happy little rill.
AS it glides along its journey,
Soon it finds valley sweet,
And another wandering riv'let
On its way doth chance to meet.
So together, on they travel,
AS brook they skip along,
Filling all the air with music
OF their dancing, ripping song;
Fill the air with pleasant murmur
OF their breezy, liquid song.
Farther down the pleasant valley
Other running streams they find,
And in happy tune together
Thro' the FIELDS they gayly wind
Flower and fern and grass and willow
Bend the running waters DER,
And the vine with ripened berry
Hangs its head upon the shore;
Laden with the luscious berry,
Bows it's head upon the shore
By and by, the valley ending,
They emerge upon theplain,
Where they find a mighty river
Rolling toward the surging main
And fatigued by their long journey,
With its mighty current strong,
They their feeble waters mingle
And are swiftly swept along;
Pour their waters in its bosom
And are gently borne along.
Thro' the plain, past toiling city,
Where the wheels of commerce Whirl
Racing down the dizzy rapids,
Where their waters toss and twirl;
Linger lovingly in woodland,
Where the cooling shadows fall;
In its waters clear rejecting
Bending branch and green tree TALL
In it's bosom clear depicting
Image of the green tree tall.
From the shadows Of the wildwood,
Thro' vast marshes, dark and deep,
Where by turbid waters hidden
Shiny reptiles hide and creep;
Thro' the fever-iaden marshes,
Where tall flags and rushes be,
Till their waters meet and nlingle
With the we ters of the sea;
Rill and brook and stream and river
Mingle with the hungry sea.
Arthur ]. Burdick, in Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

hear you rave, just ia. learn how an cS
asperatingly sensible man acts under
the mania"
Il shall not rave about anything
George, but will tell You something.
] am going to Canada" = -
"Ah!did She speak about that?'
"She did,
"And, of course, her advice at once
decides the matter, after my most
cogent arguments have failed''
Don't be offended, George, butt
does.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
MILLER & COLLINS, Agents,
PARIS, KENTUCKY

This is smooth fence that will turn
any kind of stock. 1t is made from the
best hard steel drawn specially for the
purpose.
HOW 1T IS MADE.
The large steel wires forming the
horizontal bars are first cOiled around
inch rod, thus practically becoming
COILED SPRINGS their entire length.
These are securely tied together by 10
cross bars to the rod The cross bars
are best quality of annealed wire
(galyanized), wrapped three times
around each horizontal bar
ITS ADVANTAGES.
Beng SELF REGULATOR II Is ALWAYS
ready for business, Stacks up for 80
below as cheerfully as it. takes a new
grip for 80 in the shade, gently, but
firmly persuades runaway team to
reconsider its action. An unruly bun
is safe as canary in its cage; it saith
unto the festive hos, 'thuS far shalt
thou go" The fierce wind and drifting
snow pass by and it heeds them not.
There is no terror in the locomotive
spark. The trespasser is not led into
temptation, and the rail stealers ''oc-
cupation is gone" The hired man and
the tagging tramp, alike scorn it proffer-
ed shade. Like the model housewife,
when well supported, it is always neat
and tidy.
POSTS.
THREE POSTS to the 100 FEET.
Economy is not our sole object In
placing posts for farm fence at the un-
usual distance of 90 to 80 feet apart.
Farmers say, ''the closer the posts ths
better the fence" That may apply to
common fences, but depending largely
on its elasticity we PREFER the long
panel. For cemeteries, lawns, yards,
etc., they should of course be nearer, Ii
to 80 feet is not Objectionable.
We have completed land are now
building) lot of this fence for Bourbon
farmers and you can examine into its
merits for yourself.
Estimates cheerfully furnished You
may put up the posts and we will build
the fence, or we will contract to do the
whole job. If you are needing any
fence, see US. We will save you money
and still build you the best fence made.
Respectfully,
MILLER 81 COLLINS,
PARIS, KY,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.

A 429x11O-foot lot, in Williams adj
"A ditiOn, well located Will be sold
at low price on four payments-One-
fourth cash, balance in three equal pay
ments at six, twelve and eighteen
months. Address, "L.. L." care TIE
NEWS, Paris, NY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

ALBANY. N Y. Feb. 10-The whcelmen
conGregated here today 20 attend the l..
A. W assembly. Although all states
are represented. the fun complement of
delegates Is not expected before tomorrow.
The New York delegation, VINO are for
Isaac =. Potter for president caucused to-
day, mainly TO show other factions that
they still retain an unbroken front. The
Potter supporters have a trump card in the
form of a circular aimed against James
Dunn. Of Massiion. %. president OF the
league in lS90-9l. and now a candidate for
office under the Mckinney administration.
The document sets forth that Dunn asked
Chief Consul Potter TO use his Office in
securing the election OF Mckinley. which
Potter fatty refused. The Westerners
viii also caucus today.
The convention was called TO order by
President Elliott, and after a few remarks
he turned the meeting over TO Chairman
Potter. OF the good roads committee. who
Immediately introduced Lieut.-Gov. Wood
run, who made the address OF welcome
Benjamin /. Cohen OF Portland. or. was
introduced the FIRST speaker on good
roads. Cohen said that oregon Is doing
great work ia that direction. They had
adopted river gravel for roads. and IL met
all requirements County committees
were Jealous IA promoting the work. and
a hlll had been introduced IN the legisla-
ture 70 give county courts full power IN
the matter and compel delinquent taxpay-
ers TO work out the amount due on roads.
lie said since the road club organized I'll
members had been Instrumental ia getting
great improvements Ia Portland.
W. r. McClintock. a member OF the Mas
sachusetts highway commission. vas the
next speaker. he said that when Massa-
chusetts started The good roads movement
strenuous opposition was made By the
farmers. bus when the system had been
in working order. there was a change Of
sentiment and now the farmers can be
counted on to do anything 10 promote i'm
provement on highways.
Hon 4. r. Choate. Of Minneapolis, was
the principal speaker az the afternoon ses-
sion. highway legislation being the sub
iect Of his remarks III declared that one
law-that permitting farmers 70 work our
their road tax instead OF paying Il in
money probably responsible for more
bad roads than any other law. ard a the
same time be believed ~ was more general
Is ia fierce jn the United States ,han any
other road law. He said there was no
more vicious law in existeuoe. In couclu-
sion. Mr. Choate urged the l.. A. W 20
enter politics. adding
Political influence is great thing Y We
want 60 secure legislation fer good roads"
James owen, Of Newark y. J.. followed
with a talk historical Of the good roads
movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
CALLS 1T LIBELOUS.
COL. LANDEs SUED FOR DAMAGES
ny HIS soN-IN-LAw.
Young Jenns Asks for Five Thou
sand Dollars to Assuage the Pain
Indicted by the Conduct of His
Wife's Father

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Feb. iA.-Special.-
l.. II. jeans. OF this city. has commenced
action in the supreme court against
Henry Landcs. OF Port Townsend. asking
$3.50 damages fer libel and. through MS
attorneys. Macdoweil e Deacon. has ap-
Piled to the court FOR an injunction TO
restrain the defendant from writing
further hbelous productions OF and con-
corning the PLAINTIFF
The suit is the outcome % various
troubles between Jenus and the Landes
family following the secret marriage of
the plaintiff 90 daughter OF Col t.andes,
which took place IN Victoria last spring.
Jenns Is the son OF the Very Rev. Perez
val Jenus dean OF the Cathedral a Vie
torla. He paid much attention TO Miss
Landes, who was visiting friends in that
city but his attentions were objected 70
by her father for the reason. it Is said. that
he considered them largely due 20 the
prospective inheritance Of the young
lady.
Notwithstanding the objection, the
young people were quietly married. The
father Of the groom performing the cere-
mony. and shortly after they moved 20
this city. Col. I.ances was greatly In
Censed and refused 90 forgive the young
couple. bnt IL is asserted that, through
friends here he has been constantly adj
vised os his daughters welfare and mas
indirectly supplied her VITA fuuds.
The present salt is directly clue 90 let
tiers said 20 have been written by Col.
Landes 20 people Ia his city referring 20
his son-in-law in very complimentary
terms.
4 few weeks ago an unfoUnde8 report
that Mrs. Jenna bad committed suicide
was sent 20 Port Townsend. and IL is said
that the publication Of tho story led 90 a
personal encounter between the colonel
and the editor Of the offending publica-
ton
The action. being a sort of international
affair. Is exciting great Interest Il will
come up for hearing about March ~