davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12
ADVERTISING TIES.

Displays, one dollar per inch for first inser-
SION; half rates each insertion thereafter.
Locals, or reading notices, ten cents pei
tine each insertion. Locals in blecs type
twenty cents per line each insertion.
Fractions of lines count as full lines when
running at line-rates.
Obituar IS, cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, resolutions of respect and matter of 8
like nature, ten cents per line.
Special rates given for large advertise.
ments and yearly cards
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

edy to everyone"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

The very best companies com.
pose my agency, which insures
against fire, wind and storm
Non union.
w. o. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

By virtue Of a Judgment Of the Bour-
bon CirCut Court made and tntered in
the above styled cause on July 2d, 1893,
[ will sell publicly al the Court house
house door, il Paris, Kentucky, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12


real estate tO-wlt
Lot No 16 ia Higgins Sinh livi>iOn to
the City Of Paris. fronting 80 feet on
McCaDn Aver Ia and tXlrndlue back of
uniform width TO J II Lewis l13 feet
more or less, founded IN the n by
Reynolds land and on the 5 10y lot IA
and is he "a me lot convened to Sher-
man SIivers Nv j NJ. Thomas and wife,
by deed If q ,te May 3Oth. 1888, of
record in the Office Of tn Clerk of
Bourbon County Court.
Also. IN I'll ;ivi.lrd one seventh in
tertsU If th.. e!eudAnt. Shrrman
| Stivtrs. Ia th,' following tract of land.
subject to the dover righ1 of his
another. Ms Mullit Stlvrrs therein, to-
Wit \ certain tract of land living aud
being Ia b "rhnn county. Kentucky,
bJuniei nn b. F. nv tn" lands OF the
Dg.Ien h~irS AMI on the W nv the lands
of jas Hinton. III the n hy the lands
of thu Willis Wight. and on thu S ty the
lands If tn Warti-ld heirs. containing
about acres.
Said saln will ne made upOn a credit
of six ana twelve months for cQnaI parts
of the nnrchas. nouey. for which the
purchaser will he required to give
bonds. with good surety IN be approved
by the undersigned Master Commits
siOner, payable to said Com missioner
! and bearing interest from date until
paid at the rate of six per cent. per an
mum and having the force and effect of
judgments.
EMMEy T M. DICKSON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon { ircuit
Court
HARMON STITT, Attorney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12
SlTURDlY. JULY q. lS9S.

betwe. u the hOnrs ut 10 O'clock Il. IN.
and p. m, IN" following Il, ecrihed
real estate tU-Wlt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12
Yesterdays Temperature.

The following is the temperature as
noted yesterday by A. J. Winters & Co.,
of this CITY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

SEED sweet potatoes.
MCDERMOTT & SPEARS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

At Detroit Thursday morning the K
P. A. crowd became divided, part re-
turning home and part going for side
trips to various places. Twenty-seYen,
including Mr.. and Mrs. J, l., Bosley, of
Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Keller.
of Carlisle, editor Wyatt and party, Of
Ewing, Miss Pearl Trigg and Miss Atha
Hanks. of Glasgow, and others, went to
Niagara Falls. The writer crossed
Lake Erie on the splendid D. & G..
steamer City of Cleveland with the
party, and stopped over in Cleveland,
having visited the Falls several wears
ago. a trolley ride gave fine view of
the old Rockefeller mansion on Prospect
avenue, and the partial homes on beauti-
full Euclid avenue of Mark Hanna, and
other wealthy citizens who are less
famous and less abused. The Garfield
monument is leading point Of interest
in Cleveland. 1t is located ON the high
est ground in Lakeview cemetery and
rises to height of 1870 feet. The monu-
ment is splendid work of art and cost
$685. In the base of the structure
rests the casket containing the remains
of the martyred President. Almost at
every turn in the winding stairs of the
tomb the word "Silence"- painted on
the wa!l-confronts the eye of the
visitor. The interior, which is hand
somely decorated with scenes done in
mosaic, contains fine statute of Presi-
dent Garfield. The visitor is charged an
admission fee of ten cents to pay the
salary of the custodian of tn, monu-
ment. The Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment, located in the business center of
the city. is another point of interest to
the sight-seer, as are also the splendid
arcades nearby. Que of them is three
story affair, fitted with elevators, and
containing find shops of every kind
The new arcade, which is called THE
| Colonial is nearing completion, and
will also be a double story attraction
for the visitors to the beautiful Forest
City. The Cincinnati arcade seems
cheap in comparison with those modern
structures.
Believing that visit to MacxinaC
without fishing trip was like seeing
Kentucky ard missing the Bluegrass,
went fishing at the Les Cheneaux
Islands, in company with editors NJ. F
Marsh, of the Maysville Bulletin, Johr
A. Bell, of the Georgetown Times. w
E. Jenkins, of the AdairviIle Banner
and w. Q. Adams, of the OwensborC
Inquirer. Mr.. Marsh landed a musca
longe three feet long which weighed ter
pounds-not weighed on its own scales
and MIR. Adams captured a pike two
feet long. 1 firmly believe that Mr.
Adams bait was the slickest minnow
that ever went down the pike. Messrs
Bell, Jenkins and myself caught over
fifty smaller fish in less than two hours
Mr.. Jenkins landing two fish at a time
on four different occasions The Indian
guide assured us that the conditions
were not favorable for fishing that dav
For depth of three feet the fisher
could see the minnow and watch one tc
four fish darting at the bait
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

SEND your linen to Raggard & Reeds
Steam Laundry for a good finish. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12


and they would follow the bait
almost to the top of the water.
The fishermen were guests of the Les
Cheneaux Club, through the invitation
of the genial secretary, j L. Patton, of
Detroit The truth of the fish etory is
attested by the gentlemen mentioned.
The K. P. A. had quite number Of
cities on its visiting list during the trip,
stopping at Cincinnati. Toledo, Detroit,
Walkeraille (Canada), Alpena. CheboY-
gan, st Ignace and Mackinac mich }.
Cleveland, Putin Bay. Buffalo and
Niagara. All of the short stop-Overs
were pleasant but the stay at Walker
v1Ile-where the Walkers entertained
with champagnetrimmed luncheon
is the most readily recalled, even if sew
eral did have wee bit of headache
afterward. The unmarried editors
thought some of the Michigan girls were
pretty enough to be Kentuckians. But
speaking of personal pulchritude, it was
heard on all sides that the K. P. A.
crowd this year was the best looking
crowd that has ever journeyed from the
Bluegrass State. There were about
forty ladies in the party, and some of
them fully sustained Kentucky's repu-
tataion for lovely girls. l could give
names-but expect to meet the other
girls next year. W. G.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

The Confederates of Lexington have
a scheme on foot in connection with the
proposed return of the Confederate
LATHE flags. 1t is proposed to make the
event notable by having some of the
great orators of the North aid South
join In the speech making, and the day
of the return of flags to celebrate the
event with big Kentucky burgoo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

The members of Company I were
glad to welcome Duncan Taylor and
Sam Woodford, of Paris, to Camp
Thomas, for short stay last week.
They came in Friday morning and re
manned until Sunday morning whel.
they left for trip to Lookout Noun
tain. They brought messages, letters
and remembrances, ETC., to a number
of the boys, and were delighted with
their stay at Camp Thomas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12
From Camp Thomas.
Camp Thomas,
Chickamauga, Ga.
July 10th, 1898.

% UIy IULH1 IOJOs
Yesterday was a regular house clean
ing day in the camp of the Second Ken
lucky, every tent being struck, and
every bit of trash swept up and carried
away. The occasion for the cleaning
up was the inspection which was held
by Gen. Grant this morning at eight
o'clock-the first he has held since the
Second was placed in his commend
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

Try our special "a" coffee, six
pounds for $l00.
MCDERMOTT & SPEARS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12
MASTERS SALE
City Property.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

Jas. R. otivers, Assignee, Plaintiff
VS..
Sherman Stivers, etc. D .fendant
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

The soldiers of the Second Kentucky
received their money this week, and
some of them are broke already. Some
of them however have sent money home.
They were paid off in crisp new silver
certificates, fresh from the mint at
Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

The general health of Company l Is
very good indeed and most of the boys
have gained from five to fifteen poun Is
in weight, and all are we'll contented.
Many of them do not expect to te
moved from Chickamauga, and they
think that they will be at home by DC
tober. Lieutenant Neville Fisher and
Sergeant Dorsey Ray have grown full
boards and would hardly be recognized
at first glance by their best friends
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

Fred Link of Company /, who hal
been in the hospital at Fort Thomas, fol
several weeks, has returned to camp
here, and is all right again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12
EMMEy T M. DICKSON

Master Commissioner Bourbon ircuit
Court
HARMON STITT, Attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
ATLANTA IN A FEVER.
Much Excitement over the Creation
of the New Department.

ATLANTA. GA. March Especial
The creation Of a new war department
with headquarters in Atlanta is creating
tremendous sensation in the CUR
States.
The Department of the Gulf in point
Of territory will be the largest of all de
partments and the order Is taken as the
evidence that in the event of war with
Spain. the Southern States will be the
principle points of attack and hundreds
of kilograms have been received In At
lanta to-day relative to the new depart
ment and no development since the eX-
istence Of the strained relations with
Spain has caused such fever Of eX-
element.
Colonel Cooke. commander Of Fort Nc
Pherson. is advised that General era
ham. who will command this department
will arrive with his staff and a small
army OF clerical assistants. The de
partment will cooperate with the Fort
Mcpherson post but the headquarters
will be in the heart of Atlanta. Colonel
Cooke says one floor of some office build
ing will be leased. Colonel Cook is not
advised that any changes will be made
at his post
, "No more troops can be stationed there
unless new buildings are provided ne
said. "all of the quarters are now fun
OF course. If it is necessary large num-
Der of soldiers can be accommodated.
If they go In camp no great storehouse
capacity will be required unless there Is
war Then Atlanta will become a great
supply depot for the army. As TO whether
more troops will be sent 10 Fort Nc
Pherson depends of course upon the
emergency of the situation"
Active steps are in progress tonight.
preparatory 10 the arrival Of General
Graham and his stan. Few people now
believe that war with Spain can be avert
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
DEEP RUN HOUNDS.
About Thirty Riders Followed Them
Yesterday Afternoon.

The meet of the Deep Run Hunt Club
at Rio Vista yesterday afternoon was
well attended. at least thirty riders be-
ing at the start The throw off was on
this side Of the bridge on the River road.
thence the drag went through Grants,
the second jump i'm which place is the
worst in the whole hunt tied up a good
many OF the horses and their riders.
Many ridiculous scenes ensuing. but for
tunate.y on account of the heat the
hounds ran slow. and everybody caught
up at the next jump. In Ashburners
Farm every horse took the fences With
Broad street road TO Bethlehem church,
thence to the club house. leaving out
MOrrisons on account OF the heat.
Now that the spring is coming on and
crops are commencing TO grow. the
farmers nra naturally solictous about
people riding over their crops. The mas.
ter begs that everybody will be particu-
larly careful TO avoid this. as the hunt
ing is absolutely dependent on the farm
ers allowing the Grub to ride over their
land.
Among those in the field besides the
master were: Mr.. r. y. Carter, Mr.. r.
II. Savage, Mr.. Spencer Carter, Mr.. J. r.
Anderson. Mr.. L. c. Younger DR.. Joseph
y. W mite, MISS Sophlt w hi'c' II. i'""-
Ter. Miss May Woodward. Mr.. Stewart
Bryan. Mr. +. +. Glasgow. Jr.. Mr.. j. T.
Patterson. Mr.. +. D. Meanley, Mrs.
Hugh Taylor. Miss Archer. Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Talley. Mr.. W. \. TOwnes Miss
Blacker. Major O. S. Allen. Mr. J. b.
Burnett Those at the club house includ-
ed Miss Lee. Miss Cannon. Mrs. r. n.
Carter. Miss Meade. Mrs. o. 5. Allen.
Mrs G.. w stevens Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Davenport, Mr., and Mrs. Cameron. Mr..
and Mrs. Grundy. Colonel and Mrs
Cowardin. Mr. Marion =. Langhornc and
party. Mr.. \. : Buford Miss ward Of
Fort Wayne. Ind. Miss Swasey. Mr..
Barns. of Springfield, Ill; Mrs. Warren.
OF Chicago; Mr.. T. Wadcy and several
others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
MONTGOMERY UNINJUREO.
Captain Converse Indignant at the
False Report

HAVANA. March Fin AN interview
had by tho correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press with Commander Converse
of the cruiser Montgomery, regarding the
report circulating IN the United States
that the cruiser had been injured, That
officer dictated the fOllowing
The report is absolutely false. 40
damage oi any kind TO the hull or ma
chinery has been done 10 the Monteom-
cry during the nine months she has been
under my command.
Would II not he we'll for sensation
moneers TO give some thought to the feel
ings of tho wives and other relatives Of
the officers and crew at home before
causing deep alarm hy such baseless
stOrics?"
There is general Indignation here over
the story. The correspondent was also
requested TO deny the juniors that were
. sent from here
First-That Captain Sgshee is indis-
posed. and second. that Consul-General
Lee and Dr. Bruner, the United States
Sanitary Physician. are on bad terms
Both stories are declared on the au-
thority OF the men named in them 20 be
without color OF truth.
THE COURT.
The Court OF Inquiry did little work to-
day. The members examined two divers,
went over drawings. plans and pho'o-
graphs In the cabin Of the Mangrove and
read over the stenographers copy OF
some past testimony.
The water was very rough, making the
work OF the divers difficult. The wreck
ing tug Is anchored a cable length from
the port side OF the Maine sending down
divers. II is hard 10 see any marked
advance in the work Of the wreckers
The Fern. with thirty-iiye tons OF
American provisions, from Key West ar
rived at Matanzas this morning. The
Bergen. from New York. with nttven tons.
also arrived.
Senator Gallinger. Congressman cum
mings. Congressman Smith and senator
Thurston, with the officials OF the Red
Cross Society, went TO Matanzas to-day
TO make arrangements for the distribu-
ton OF the relief supplies. The distribu-
ton will probably be made through 'he
Governor OF Matanzas aided by the
American Consul. Hundreds OF heart
rending appeals have been received from
the suffering concentradoes since the
news Of the coming of the relief has
been made known. The custom house
officials at Matanzas have been ordered
20 examine all relief supplies landed from
American boats.
This order was ordered because OF the
attempt 10 smuggle jewelry into Havana
but the assurance Is given that such tx-
animation will be FASTENED, causing nttis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA, SUNDAY MARCH I3, 1898

delay I'm the distribution of the supplies.
Some OF the sailors OF the Fern brought
to the dock a portion Of their own 1000
and while awaiting the arrival OF their
captain fed a number of gaunt women
and children.
The American boats have brought quiz
nine flour, cornmeal, corn, meat ana
clothing
\ report. though II has not been veri-
fed. Is 10 the effect that the stores sent
to Matanzas by the Red Cross Society
ten days ago. are still i'm the railroad
warehouse and none have been distribut-
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
@. H. Berry & Co.
Main and Tenth SIS.

has been secured. the Vcstry Book and
Register OF Bristol Parish Virginia. ms
parish was established in 1913 for the
inhabitants on both sides of AppomattoN
river embracing the present city OF Pet
ersburg and portions Of the present
counties of Chesterfield, Prince George
Dinwiddie. Powhatan. Amelia and Motto
way. The original manuscript volume IS
from the library Il the late Rev. Church
IN j. Gibson. of Petersburg. ana was TOT
many years supposed TO have been lost.
II has been faithfully Transcribed by MT
Chamberlayne during the past seven
months and the copy is now ready LOT
the printer.
In addition TO the minutes Of the YES
try meetings for period Of seventy
years beginning in 1920. IL includes re-
gister Of births. baptisms and burials.
the earliest dated in 1885 and the latest
in 1895 Apart from itr value to the stu
dent Of history this book will be of the
highest value and Importance TO the
genealogst. as more than seven hundred
separate and distinct family names are
embraced therein. Descendants of these
families scattered throughout the South
and West number tens of thousands.
The subscription price Is only - and
the edition is to be limited TO 500 copies.
Mr.. Chdm DefldyHt. WIZ mas "iiy itNtill-
~ attained his majority, is a grandson
OF the revered Or. Gibson. and the Oldest
son Of the late Capt. j. Hampden Cham
berlayne His enterprise is worthy of all
commentator. and his example should
be emulated by others in this State who
may possess or have access to the ma
terials for the history Of this Common
wealth too much of which, alas, is al
ready forever lost because Of the indiff-
erence of our people to the necessity for
its proper preservation.
Descriptive circulars Of this publica-
ton. with an extended list of family
names and subscription blanks may be
secured through any Richmond book
seller or they will be sent by Mr. Cham
berlayne upon request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
At Washington Navy-yard.

WASHINGTON, March 12-There is
general activity al the Washington Navy
Yard. three shifts OF men working TWEEN
ty-four hours continuously. The compile
ton Of the big guns there is being push
ed ahead with all possible haste. The
rush has led 10 a large demand for ma
chinists Of all kinds which up 10 now
has not been met.
An enlistment office for blue Jackets
was opened at the yard to-day.
Some OF the fcur-inch guns have been
completed this week and were shipped
to Indian Head to be tested. Not a day
passes but what guns OF some calibre are
finished and are taken down by the tug
Triton TO the proving grounds TO be
tested
Two or three OF the monster thirteen
inch guns with the exception of few
finishing touches 10 be put 10 the breech
mechanism, are ready to be tested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

w 10


The rigid climate Of Alaska has been 5rayed by
many women, who reached the Klondike country
early last fall and have been delvug into the frozen
ground fairly vying with the men in the search for
gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
WillpaY AlIPOlicics.

NEW ORLEANS. March i2-George
Perkins third vice-president Of the New
York Life Insurance Company said to-
day.
Every civilian Of the United states
holding a policy in the New York LIE
Insurance company to-day is perfectly
free To go TO war tomorrow or any time
In the future. In the event of his doing
so and meeting with death. his policy
would bee paid In full and at once. with
out deduction and without the payment
on his part of any extra premium or any
shane or form"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
A RECORD FOR HISTORY.
A Special Board to Inspect Craft
Offered fur sale

WASHINGTON. March 12.-While to-
day was not marked particularly by Inn
ror;an events. the history OF the week
lust closed will form a splendid record
OF what can he accomplished by the ma
ton In a short space of time under the
spur of necessity 10 provide for the ma
tionai defence.
Beginning with the appropriation Of $50
900 900 70 be expended by the President
without Limitation, there followed rapidly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
Register Bruce Ill.

WASHINGTON. March 12-Blanch X.
Bruce, Register OF the Treasury. and ex-
senator from Mississippi. is seriously Ill.
II was feared during the day that he
could not survive. but tonight his physi-
clan held out some hope for his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

W. IL. Claiborne ana Charles Williams
are under arrest at the Second Station
charged with lighting in a Broad-Street
.bar-room.
Judge Crutcbfeid will hear their griev-
ances Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
EN- Route to the KlOndike"
ASeres of Photographic Views Of Scenes in Alaska and Northwest Territory

has attracted the brings huns ton5 To" ~
cpief
racrma demand created will permit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

To get out of a Spring Overcoat
all the good that's in it, buy now.
It's warm enough, except for the
once-in-a-while blowy day.
That advice is free.
The price of the Overcoats IS
S6.75 to $40.
And the new stock is ready; full
of newness, full Of style; as hand
some as it car be.
If not short enough, we'll make
them shorter, at our expense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

The Vice President of the alleged Cuban
republic is quoted as saying the other day
that the republic would welcome the as
s,stance OF the United States in driving
the Spaniards from Cuba, but that it
would not tolerate any interference with
Cuban affairs after the Spaniards had
been driven out That would seem to ind-
cate that it is the purpose of the insurgent
leaders to make trouble for the United
states if the latter attempts to provide
Cuba with a liberal and stable government
without reference to the plans and pur-
poses of the insurgent leaders. Evidences
have been cropping out recently that the
nsurgent leaders want a definite under
standing with the United States respect
ing their alleged republic before the at
tempt to invade Cuba is made. From this
1t would seem that they are much more
concerned in knowing what they are go
ing TO get in the new deal than in hav-
ing the Spaniards driven out of Cuba.
It is hardly probable that they have re-
ceived much satisfaction. The President
is not in a position to tell them anything
He can only point them to the resolution
of Congress. In fact il is doubtful if he
wants to tell them anything. Thus far
the Insurgents have not been of any as
sstance in the operations against Cuba,
and there are reasons for thinking that
they will not be of any assistance. At
one time they talked about driving the
Spaniards out of Cuba themselves, pro-
vided the United States would recognize
their independence. Their independence
has been recognized. hut they appear to
have done less since than before they were
recognized. AS a matter Of fact. the
President does not place much dependence
in them. The United States will drive
the Spaniards out Of Cuba without their
help. and will then give the Cubans such
a government as they ought to have. II
the insurgents object TO that proceeding
they will be cuffed by Uncle Sam into sub
mission.