davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
SEATTLE RUNAWAY FOUND.

Albert Madigan Taken From His
Hiding Place Aboard Ship.
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 9-Albert
Madigan, a l6-year-old boy, who ran away
from his home in Seattle two weeks ago.
and for whop, his father offered a reward
OF 500, was found here today aboard the
ship Hecla. on which he had signed to
ship as a cabin boy. NJ. NJ. Madigan, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
m.rs.n chileost. Rexi.ser Arrives.

SHrSnm Ohtte0tVe he8Ister Arr1Ves.
PORT TOWNSEND Nov. 9.-The Amer
lean ship Marian Chilcott, formerly the
British ship ki!brannan. which finished
loading $1,000 bushels OF wheat for LIVER
pool ten days ago at Tacoma, and has
since been awaiting her register under
her new flag. Is now ready to put to sea,
the register having arrived today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Go to the Klondike with the compli-
ments Of the Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla

was in its infancy half q CEN
fury ago. To-day it doth DE
stride the narrow world like q
colossus" What is the secret
of its power2 It's cures! The
number Of them! The wonder
Of them! Imitators have fol.
lowed it from the beginning Of
its success. They are still be-
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
IN the Worlds Fair Of 1893,
it points proudly to its record.
Others initiate che rem edy;
they can't initiate the record:
SO Wears of Cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Are YOU In the Post-frtsiligeBcer's race
for the free tickets 20 the kiondke gold
fields? Send 10 the manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
Blind Man Arrested for Murder.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-William Leavitt, q
blind song seller, who lived in the same
house. has been arrested for the killing OF
Alice Ruderham, alias Alice Brown, found
murdered in q Corning street house last
week. The fact that the woman was
strangled TO death. instead OF killed by a
more usual method. might seem TO show
that It was blind mans only method Of
disposing of his victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
So Years of Cures.

went to the Roxie mine and peremptorily
drove Superintendent Clarke and five men
out OF camp for working below the union
scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
Fifty Years Ago.

This II the eradieia which there grew
That thought Of a philsnthropic brain;
4 remedy that would make life new
For the rauitisades that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsapariiia. ~ made, you know
By Aver, some 50 years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

To Cure . Cold In One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure
2e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Labor Troubles at Randsbnrg.
RANDSBURG. Cal. Nov. a-Last night
about 100 members OF the Miners Union
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

The Paris Cash Grocery sells only
pure sugar. No adulterated stuff. tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

B. WooDFoRD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of December, 1896.
HENRY SPEARS, Notary Public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
HONDAY. JAN. Is. 1897.

to the highest and best bidder, about
the hour of 10 m. the following describ-
ed tract of land:
On the waters of Houston Greek be-
ginning at in the middle of said Creek,
corner to Chas T. Garrard and James
Ingels and running with the middle of
said creek as it meanders N. 573 E.. 10
poles to 2. n. 43 E % poles to 3, corner
to DR.. John Lyle's heirs, then leaving
the Creek with their line n. % W. Gil
poles to 4, corner to same; then w. 81
poles to 5. corner to same, then N. SS
w. 643 poles crossing said Greek to 6,
corner to Greenberry Reid: then with
his line w. 80 1-5 poles to 7, in the mid
die of said Greek corner to James Hall;
then up the Creek az it meanders in the
middle thereof S. 81 E. 10 poles to 8;
then S. - +. poles to 9; then 81 W. 46
poles to 10; then S. SO w. 81 poles to IL,
B. @. Bedford's corner; then leaving the
Greek with Bedford's line S. 144 E. 964
poles to 10; then S. edge of the Ford's
Mill road; then N. 738 E. SS.28-100 poles
crossing said road diagonally to Ii corner
to Chas. T. Garrard's line, in the North
side of the road; thence with his line N.
133 w. 499 poles to IA in the middle of
said Creek on the middle of water gap;
then down the Creek in the middle
thereof as it meanders S. SO3 E. %. 36-100
poles to Is; thence S. 81 E. IA poles to
IS; thence N. 642 E. 25& poles to the be-
ginning, containing 131 acres, 2 roods
and 80 poles, or so much thereof as may
be necessary
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money for which
the purchaser will be required
to execute bonds payable to
the undersigned Commissioner with
good surety to be approved by said Com
missioner bearing interest from the day
of sale until paid at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, said bonds to have the
the effect of replevin bonds.
Said sale is made to satisfy the debt
and interest of the plaintiff amounting
on day OF sale to $336.38 and the costs of
this suit $10535, making the total sum
to be raised $441 IS.
EMMETT nj. DICKSON,
M. G.. B. G.. &.
HARMON STITT, Attorney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
: SPECIAL COMMISSIONER SALE
- OF -
Lot On Higgins avenue.
SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1897,

at the Court house door, in Paris. KY.
about the hour of 10 O'Clock, expose to
public sale the following real estate:
GA certain lot of ground in Paris,
Bourbon Co., KY, fronting 100 feet on
Higgins Avenue and extending back
same width as in front to Williams
Street, adjoining the Higgins property,
now w. S. Ray on the South, and 3.
Lilleston on the North, being part of the
land purchased by S. Lilleston from
Martin Doyle recorded in Deadlock No.
80. page 1894, Bourbon County Clerk S
Office"
This sale will be made for the purpose
of settling the estate of Matte Howard,
deceased, paying the lien of the defend
ant the Louisville Savings, Loan and
Building Co. for $677.35 with interest
from jan. 4. 1895, burial expenses, cost
of administration, ETC., and the costs In
this action aggregating about $90O.OO.
TERMs:-Said property will be sold
upon credits of and 10 months Tor
equal parts of the purchase money, the
purchaser to execute bond to the under
signed with good surety to be approved
of by him, bearing interest from day OF
sale until paid at the rate of per cent
per annum and having the force OF d
Judgment. A. j. GOREf,
Special Commissioner
/. MCMILLAN & TALBOT. Attorneys.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
A Few Words To
My Patrons.

Christmas has come
and gone and I have
my friends and patrons
to thank for the best
Christmas business I
have eyer done. The
best goods, low prices
and attractive designs
did the work.
For the coming year
you may expect to see
my establishment filled
with the best the mar
ket sup p l i e S. M y
prices will always con-
form with the quality
of the goods shown,
and taking quality for
quality, my quotations
will be as low as the
lowest.
j. II. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
CARLISLE.
News Culled From Nicholas County
Precincts.

News CuIlsd From Nicholas County
Precincts.
The new school building will be
ready for occupancy uext week.
DR.. Geo. Grimes bought of Dunlar
Howe last Friday. the residence now
occupied by DIR. Grimes, for t2,4OO.
BoRN.-To the wife Of VIM. Conyers,
on the 5th inst. a, daughter. To the
wife of Ben Smith, on the 9th inst, 8
dauubter.
See advertisement in another column
Of w. ). Bryan's new book-"The First
Battle. Send your order to Oscar
Miller, Hutchison, KY, agent for Bour-
bon county. (tf)
One Of the most enjoyable occasions
OF the holiday season amont the juven.
lies was mask party at the home OF
Miss Lucie, daughter of Judge Jno. P.
Norveli
DfED.-On Saturday morning last, al
his home near Sharpsburg, Mr.. Newton
Coons, brother of Mr.. Andy Coons, of
this city. Burial Sunday afternoon at
the East Union grave yard.
Messrs. FL. M. Taylor and Sam T.
Howe has formed partnership to carry
on the furniture business at the Howe
Co. g old stand. This will make good
business firm and we predict success fol-
them from the beginning.-M Mercury.
The Mercury says: During the holt
day week the young folks of Carlisle
had quiTe lovely time with receptions
dances, etc. On Thursday evening last
the Misses Mari and Miss Bessie Spencer
held quite nice reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs MARI. On Friday even.
ing Mrs w W. Move entertained in
honoro her guests. Misses Patterson
and Smith, of Cynthiana. The guests
were masked, and the costumes were
quite handsome. Refreshments were
served and delightful evening was en-.
inyed by all present. The Young Mems
Institute gave very delightful hoI
Wednesday night
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

You should go see the stylish $500
ladies' shoes that Davis, Thompson &
Isgrig are selling this week for
$500. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
The First Battle

OSCAR w. MILLER has recelVe9
the exclusive agency for thus anu
adjoining counties. for the sale r ot
Bryan's new book, entitled "The flrst
Battle 1t is written in Mr.: Bryan
best style-clear, concise and ioglc can
His inspiring language. full OF Keen '7l
satire and brilliant rhetoric will, cnalh L
interest and instruct, not only those WIZ lt
were his most devoted followers T TIo
also his most ardent opponents. ne
books contains about 600 pages Rrln.eu
from large, clear type, with 81 full Pags
illustrations; a magnificent conureu
presentation plate and an autos sio "pn
preface; handsomely bound IN SlTs "
half-morocco or full morocco, at FL, III;
1925 and 1915 each. Mail orders ar m1,i
receive prompt attention. A Wu o'''
OSCAR W. MILLER, Hutchinson n.y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

Wright's Celery -,
ton <3., E,.2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil cures
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and
Bruises, for 25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
'ADVER7L8ING RATES.

Displays, one dollar per inch for first inser-
uon; half rates each insertion thereafter.
Locals, or reading notices, ten cents per
hne each insertion. Locals In black type,
twenty cents per line each insertion.
Fractions of lines count as full lines when
run ming at line-rates.
Obituaries, cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, resolutions of respect and matter Of q
like nature, ten cents per line.
Special rates given for large advertise
ments and yearly cards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NHE party who borrowed the books
of the Paris & Jackstown Turn
pike Co. from my office about year
ago, is requested to return the same
at onee4 (1dec-tf) T. Fl. TARR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

The new school building will be
ready for occupancy uext week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
A DESIRABLE 50 ACRE FARM
FOR SALE I!

r HAVE a well-situated G. acre Bour-
bon County farm which I desire to
sell. 1t is well-improved. For any
further particulars, address,
J. E. PLUMMER,
(8jan-tf) MILLERSBURG, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08

RaE1on's Liver Pill removes the bile
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 25c
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-08
MA&TEP'& SAFE
Bourbon
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
James Stivers, Plaintiff,

j ~ Wilcox, Etc, Defendants.
By virtue of Judgment of sale made
and entered in the above styled suit at
the November term, 1896, of the Bourbon
Circnit Court, will sell publicly at the
Courthouse door in Paris, XIV, on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
MRS. KUAITIELANI CAMPBELL, President Hawaiian
Women's Pa riotic League.

IN leave you alone with Berry. It's not so
much fun teasing him as it is an earnest fellow
like Tawny."
asked Mr.. Berry, who is on the House Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, whether he thought
the islands would be annexed.
Eyes, believe So" he answered. al think
the administration is bent upon it. And let me
tell you something: No matter what these men
may say to you, you'll find every Repu blican of
them march up like little man and give his
vote for annexation when he administration de-
cldes upon lis policy. 1t doesn't matter what
they may happen to think, of course
The Congressman from Kentucky is the one
Democrat in the party. He's man Of enor-
nous strength, of unfaillng good-nature, ex-
ceedlngiy KIND and generous and with youth
lul heart that makes MS crisp white hair and
beard seem out OF keeping
Are you in favor of it?" 1 asked.
mat depends. If Japan were to try to take
these Islands I'd shout HANDS Off But that
isn't the main point. The thing is this: Idon't
see now the administration ignore the
wishes OF the natives. tell you, my sympa-
thles are with these poor people. They such
me race, and here they practically dispos-
sessed Of their property and threatened with an
inhalation.
'Of course. I'll admit that the natives are
not ut to make the best use of the islands. But
It's this way: Smith, say farm near me-
go to him-beng big fellow-(Mr. Berry's
gray eyes twnkled) and say, Smith; you're not
running your place as it should be rum can
On the whole, believe I'll take it away from
VOn-ib
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
"She was a schoolteacher," admitted.


"Ah! | thought So You see, the Govern
ment will employ no one who does not swear
ALLEGIANCE Even the schoolteacherS-Wome
YOU know-must take the oath. Why, take
private business firm. If a native goes into a
store and asks for a clerks place, if he wants
work-no matter what kind-if he will swear to
be loyal to this Government Ia -Government
which he hates, which he has had no voice in
making, which he hopes to see oVerthrown) he
can get work. If not, he must do without. He
cannot get work. He cannot vote. Everything
is closed against him. Think of it. Isn't it a
great, wonderful sacrifice by whole people
for the sake of principle?"
'But how long will the natives hold out2
How long can they?"
"Forever Living is easy in Hawaii. No
one starves here. The natives will never
change"
How about the exceptions2 Do you
others resent a mans swearing allegianceP
"No. lit isn't quite the same-our
feeling for him-as it was before. But they
are to be pitied, these poor people, who are
given such a hard choice. And besides"
She paused.
''Yes?'
Mrs. Campbell leaned forward now. She
had been lying lazily back in the large cane
rocking-chair.
This. In their hearts they do not swear
allegiance. In their hearts they are with US.
Do you think that the present Government
could rely upon the native police if it came to
fighting against their own peopIei"
1t wasn't a question. Mrs Campbeli's
voice and manner had become almost energetic.
| turned back after had gone down the
stairs and over the long cobble-StOne walk, to
look back at her. She was standing at the
door in her COOL loose white gown, the orange
leis on her naughty head and about her
shoulders ike a gorgeous string of deep flower
ing topaz; her large, soft brown hands were
clasPed, and her sleepy, dark eyes were lit up
in a smiling farewell.
The Portuguese driver was waiting at the
gate, and as soon as was seated in the car
rage, he turned round and said:
''Well, what Maam think of the country2"
Ma'am thought the country was unspeaI-
ably lovely, and she proceeded to expatiate
upon its beauties The boy listened with
patience that was uncomplimentary. Evidently
scenic description bored him. He shrugged his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
Protest Against Annexation.

pher had taken two impressions on Que plate.
1t is the face of the native Hawaiian that
looks through the enchanting scene-a dark red
brown, sphnx-like face. The large head is set
finely upon strong, full neck. The forehead is
broad with projecting brows. There is an
orieatal width across the cheek bones, wide
nos ried, straight nose, large, thick Tipped de-
terminel mouth, that is not loose, and e full,
broad chin. The expression is bold, but wis tful,
and in he dark, somber, Well-opened eyes
there is a question::
'What you going to do with ME?'
MIRIAM NICHOLSON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
MISS MIRIAM NICHOLSON, Special Correspondent o
"The Call" at Honolulu

Shoulders. Every nationality has the trick of
some other nation in this mnce-pie of peoples.
"Yez-l know" he said at last. But
what ma'am think going to come of the coun-
try? guess they 're"-he nodded toward the
hotel where some United States congressman
had been delivering speeches to all Ho-"
guess they're going to take this country. An
ma'am Che turned squarey around now while
the horse plunged along through the muddy
town., what naam think bout these natives
I'm sorry these poor natives. They got. no
money. They got no land. They can do
nothing. | like see this country belong the
natives-it their country. What ma'am think 7"
But ma'am had come 2ooo miles to find out
other peoples opinions not to express her own.
The most interesting native Hawaiian
met on the islands is John Richardson, a law
yer. He came on the Claudine at Waikiki.
when the little steamer was on the return trip
from Hilo, whittier she had gone specially so
that UncIe Sans representatives might see the
volcano, the plantatons-in short, all the sights,
in a short time.
Mr.. Richardson is of medium height, heavily
built. he IS very dark, and his black side
whskers are slightly gray. His eyes meet one
squarey, MS chin IS strong and decided his
English is excellent and his manner is serious
and courteous. He is quick at getting the drift
of ones questions, and my short talk with him.
while we were sailing away from Maui and
past Mookai, interested me more than any other
interview | had for business purposes) on the
Islands.
81 met a man, Mr. Richardson, native
Hawaiian, at Kauu think it was. 1t was
something beginning with *" anyway. He
was in favor of annexation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

Judge KaIua, a Circuit Judge" Mr..
Richardson sad promptly.

Judge KaIua, a Circuit Judge" Mr..
Richardson said, promptly.
Yes"
''The native Hawaiians who favor annex
alton are of two classes: Those who are in the
Governments employ and dare not do other
wise, and those who have some personal grudge
against the former Government; those who ex-
pected more than they got. | believe you
Americans call them sOreheads."
We both laughed at this and then asked
him if he intended to sign the anti-annexation
petition.
Certainly" he answered.
"And how do the lower classes of the ma
tives feel about it?
ooh, they're more obstinate than those
who are better informed" he said smiling.
They'll never change"
''And do you think your petition will be
heeded?'
sit should be. The United States can
make no pretense to friendlness for the native
Hawaiian, no pretense to honesty or fairness if
we are disregarded."
''Of course" said, illegally the present
Government has the right to turn over the
republic"
''The republic A strange republic where
handful of men are absolute and the great mass
of people are disfranchised where soldiers are
on guard before the executive building and the
guns stand ready in the basement to be trained
upon the people. :"
''What is the sentiment of the natives on
Mau?"
''What is it all over the islands, No ma
tive not in the Government employ is reconciled
to annexation. And if the United States
cared'enough to have a secret ballot taken to
find out the sentiment of the HawaiianS, not
twenty natives would vote for annexation"
At Honolulu | met Mr.. James Kaulia, the
president OF the Hawaiian League. Mr., Kaulia
is a thoughtful-Iooking man, with a brown
mustache and very serious, dark eyes. During
our interview on the hotel veranda he smiled
only once, and that was when he spoke of a
man as ''P. G."
''P O., repeated, wondering what in this
land of vowels the term might mean.
eyes, P. G.-Provisional Government
YOU understand? We call those natives who
take the oath of allegiance P. G's."
And you people feel bitterly toward the
P. G.'s, do you? An American tod me that a
Hawaiian never resents anything"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

wait a minute; this is what | mean: Son I
nation is bound annex the islands, Tn
can't exist independently. They (the natives y
should be permitted to say to what nation they
pre- er to be annexed But tell you they can't
exist they are'
"But you haven't answered the question
the real question:" said Mr.. Loudensager with
q chuckle.
"Oh, that New jersey man." exclaimed Mr..
Tawny wratEfuly. Well have it out" he
said to me as he walked away, when you're
through with him"
Mr.. Loudenslager laughed like boy; but
he grew sober immediately when 1 turned to
him and said:
''Now, Mr. Loudenslager IT'S YOUR turn"
The Congressman from New Jersey lit a
cigar and pulled at it thoughtfuly for a
moment.
''Wen, I don't know. I'm not prepared
really to give my views annexation. L will
say, though that m more in favor of it now
than 1 was when L came. The people seem
really American in spirit, and I m amazed al the
fertility the productiveness OF the islands /
had no idea of the extent of productive land"
''Do you think annexation will camel"
"Ye-es. Everything at present points that
vay OF course, this point must be taken into
consid ration-the nnexaIionists have been
louder in their expression OF sentiment than the
anti-annexationists have. That gives the
impression that the party in favor OF annexa-
ton is stronger than that which is against. the
time will come when both sides must be heard
in debate"
How do you think the United States will be
benefited by annexationH"
There is no benefit so far commerce is
concerned. In my opinion, the only benefit will
be in the possession of a strategic point-an inn
portant naval station. Buteven then l question
whether the cost of it all will not exceed the
gain to the United States. 1t involves q decided
change in Governmental policy. If the next,
step is to be Cuba l should be wholly opposed.
do you believe with Mr.. Tawny that if the,
United States does not annex the isIands some
other nation will?' &c.. .
mo, l don't" o..
"rhen, if the islands could remain as they
are :
''In that case, if the United States could be
assured that things would remain as they are
that no nation likely to become inimical would
have the islands-it would be better; in my
judgment, not to have annexation; better for
us and better for Hawaii, toe. There's Berry.
Do you want Berry?"
- Berry was wanted. The Congressman from
Kentucky, with his gray head bent to permit ii
6 feet inches to find standing-room between
decks, approached, and Mr. Loudenslager walked
off, saying: