davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
BRAMHALL LODGE INSTALLs.

Bramhall lodge, No. 8, K. of P, had a
public installation of it's incoming officers
at Castle hall. last evening, which was
attended by about two hundred and fifty
people including many ladies.
The installing officer was District
Deputy Harmon of Cumberland Mills.
Following the installation very pleasing
entertainments was given. of which this
was the programme:
Piano Solo, ea4n W. B. CARPENTER
Baritone Solo, g. g. Brooks
Recitation, j. B DOUGLASS
Musical Eocentriques, Gilchrist Bros
A collation. was served during the ev-
ening and at its close several members of
the Ullie Akerstrom Dramatic company
joined the gathering and enhanced the
gaiety of the evening by Instrumental
and vocal music, reoitations, etc., which
caused the auditors to linger to q late
hour of the night.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28

the time, until the end Of the period. In
the few minutes remaining for play in
the first period Portland scored three
goals. One of them was due to the
oleverest piece of work ever seen on any
| polo surface. Campbell drove the ball
at O'Malley in Rockland's cage and the
goal tender made an elegant stop OF it,
The ball rolled out in front of the cage
aud 0 O'Malley and Gendreau jumped at it.
Before they could reach it to knock it
away. Campbell was between them,
and the ball, ,andsblookedEthem off. Hesthen
made back handed drive for the cage
and won the goal. This was the signal
for a storm of applause, sand for some
two minutes the crowd cheered and ap-
plauded the star rusher.
In the first period Allen made only IL
stops, while O'Malley had 90 down. to
his credit. and there were three more
which got by him. This will show where
the ball was about all the time.
Murphy and young O'Mal1ey are fast
men, and they were absolutely wild to
get chance at the Portland's goal, but
uuCS OOuIuH Auu LII GQ6 SeCOQQ
period Whipple was obliged to retire from
the floor and Lincoln took his place. This
interferred somewhat with the fine team
work of Portland, but for all that Rock
land could do nothing. Campbell got
fourth goal, and after this the Portlands
played horse with the visitors.
In the last aperiod the Rocklands scould
not come near enough to the, ball to get
chance at it, and the poor fellows
actually chased themselves about SO much
that they were about tired to death.
O'Malley in the Rockland goal played an
elegant game. The Rocklands had with
them Phelan of the Baths, who did well
rs half back, while Doyle of Bath was
the substitute, though sshe didn't have a
chance to exhibit his prowess. aFi
In their present form there is nothing in
this league which can touch Portland
with a ten foot pole. They are just as
sure of winning four out of five games
from this out as the summer is to come
again. BY winning last nights game
Portland goes up to third place.
The line up and summary:
Porland-C Campbell and Whipple, rush
ers: Mckay, centre; Turnbull, half back;
Allen, goal; Lincoln, substitute.
Rockland-Murphy and O'Malley, rush
ers; Phelan, center; Gendreau, half back;
O'Malley, goal; Doyle, substitute.
Goal Won By Rush Ry Gagged By, L. |
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
FRED BEANIE REPORTS.
Has Seen Plenty of Klondike Gold in se-
attIe.

| Hallowell, January PA letter dated
January Is, received here recently from
Hon. Fred Emery Beane OF this city, writ
ten at Seattle, Wash, describes the con-
dition. of people who are affected by the
Klondike fever. The letter says:
"You cannot conceive the conditions
that exist here. The town is gold-wild,
every body is rushing as if mad.
More than half a million dollars In
drafts and dust have arrived from Klon-
dixie this week. Six hundred and eighty
passengers went north from here, Wed.
nesday; $50 went Friday, and today the
AL Ki leaves with 23S passengers and
about l, 600 tons of freight. Every foot Of
space is sold on every boat that leaves
this month, and Superintendent Trow-
bridge of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company (the largest coast line, told me
last night that there is not steamer
scheduled to sail this spring, but what,
il the lists were opened Monday morn
ing, would be sold out before closing Mon
day night.
Thousands of tons of supplies are
stacked upon the wharves, and the chances
for an individual man to get through
and have hi outfits land with him is
slim indeed.
"All the transportation agents here say
that half million persons are going in
this spring. Miners are returning here
on every steamerito got new supplies and
to return. They have thousands of dol.
lars. OF the 200 Seattle men who have
gone into the gold fields and who have
been there six months, 1t is known that
more than half of them have from $4,000
to 81, 0Oo, 900 in gold, drafts or property.
I saw today $500, 200 in coarse gold and
nuggets which came down last Tuesday.
Forty thousand of it belonged to a fell
low who cleaned ouspidores until recently
in saloons about town; he had S35 .OOe
in drafts.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
That Was the Score at Last
Nights Game.
BY WINNING 1T PORTLAND MOVES
UP TO THIRD PLACE.
The Home Team Played Horse With the
teresting Game to Witness for All That.

A big four and little goose egg.
That was the result of last nights game
of polo between Portland and Rockland
1t was comedy. 1t was SO laughable
that the audience came away in great
good humor with itself and with the
home team. While the Rocklands were
chasing themselves about the rough sur.
face in City hall, with their tongues
hanging out of thor mouths like tired
dogs the Portland all star aggregation
found time and opportunity to play horse
with the visitors and exhibit their fine
work at scientific polo.
The best part of last nights game was
it's smooth, oily exhibition of passing the
ball. The poor Rocklands were not in the
contest for a minute, but they showed
their pluck by playing a fast game
against overwhelming odds, and under
the most unfavorable conditions. 1t
would take page to relate all of the
funny things which occurred, but few
words will suffice to describe the contest.
The home team was in the finest con-
dition it has been this year. The Rock
lands were SO very ambitious that they
couldn't wait for Referee Snowman to
sound his whistle for the opening rush
and it was ten minutes of nine before
Murphy and Campbell were CALLED to
cross sticks in the center of the floor to
snap the ball off the spot. Then followed
seven minutes of very fine polo. During
this time O'Malley was kept guessing
and the Rockland defense was worn out
in it's attempts to prevent Portland from
scoring. Whipple and Campbell were
having an elegant time and the tri.
angular play between these two men and
Mckay was all that the Rocklands
wanted to take care of. Just as the home
team was getting the Rocklands on the
run the alarm Taper in the hall sounded
two strokes for nine o'clock and the ex
bausted Rocklands were glad to seize an
oxcuse for resting for few minutes from
+hsir hard work. Then they went at it
again and the ball was in the hands of
the Portland men for fully nine.tenths of
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

Lewiston, January 2I-Twenty car
loads of 6o-pound steel rails have ar
rived at the upper Maine Central deIot
yard for the electric road to Brunswick.
The rails are 60 feet long, weigh go
pounds to the yard and are four and a
half inches high. They are from the
Carnegie works and will be unloaded and
distributed along the route of the road
at once
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
PASSED INDIAN BILL.
Mr.. Hartman's Attack on Administration
Feature of Day in House.

Washington, January 27.-The House
today finally succeeded in passing the
Indian appropriation bill and the politi-
cal debate which has been raging since
Monday has been transferred to the Dis
trict of Columbia bill, which followed
1t. The only two important changes
made in thes Indian appropriation as
passed. were the elimination of the pro-
visions for the leasing of the Gilsonite
mine lands of the Uncompaghre reserva-
tion in Utah and the coal lands of the
Kiowa, Commanche, Apache and Wichita
reservations, both of which went on
points of order The features of the de-
bate today were the speeches of Mr.
Hartman, Silver Republican of Mon
tana Instrumentation of the financial pol
icy of the administration and of Mr..
Dolliver, Republican of Iowa, in reply to
tie general attacks of the opposition.
Washington, January 27.-In the House
today bill was passed making Santa
Fe, n. M, the permanent capital of the
territory.
Mr.. HIT, chairman of the foreign affairs
committee, reported from his committee
with the recommendation that it lie on
the table, the Lewis resolution calling
upon the President for the authority un-
der the constitution under which he
negotiated treaty that will.bind the
treasury to pay $4,000, 900 to the Hawaiian
bondholders. The Democrats manifested
a desire. to discuss the report, but the
question was not debatable and the vote
was taken by. aye and nay upon the de-
mand of Mr.. Dinsmore, Democrat of Ar
kansas, the senior minority member of the
Foreign affairs committee. The report
was adopted and the resolution laid on
the table, 143-101.
At this juncture, Mr.. Quigg, Republi-
can of New York, arose to a question of
privilege to reply to Mr.. Loud's charge
made yesterday during the controversy
Over tile appropriation for letter carriers
that he (Quigg stated what was untrue
when he said that the prospective de-
Gciency was, the exact sum whichEthe
appropriation in the current law was be-
low the estimates of the department. Mr.
Qnigg said the Ehighest authority in the
matters of this character was the depart
menu itself and he had read a letter from
the department in support of his allega.
tions.
Mr.. Loud, said that he stood by his
statement yesterday. No subterfuge, he
said. could disguise the truth
He appealed from the letter of the de-
partment to the printed report of esti-
mates.
Mr.. Taylor, Republican of Ohio, chair
man of the committee on elections, No. !,
presented the report of the majority in
the contested election of Aldrich We.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and were
satisfied with tran lent action; but now
that it is generally known that Svrpn ~
Figs will permanently overcome habitua]
constipation, well informed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for a
time. but iinaliy yd ln]ure h 4t the system. Buy
Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
WATSON TED.

New York, January 27.-Wm. H. Wat
son, the student of the New York II de
school, who shot and killed Joseph
Miller, fellow student on Sunday last,
and who has since been IN the tombs was
today exonerated by coroner's jury
The jury decided that the shooting was
entirely accidental.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
NAV RE PAUL MUELLER.

Richibucto, n. B., january 27.-Two
constables from Cocagne, Messrs. Hebert
and Dysart arrested a tramp this morn ,
ing a short distance from Kingston and
lodged him in Jail, here. He is supposed
to be Paul Mueller, wanted for the mur-
der of the Newton family in Brookfeld
Mass. on the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
WILL VOTE FOR POSTMASTER.

South Paris, January 27.-The South
Paris postma ster contest is to be decided
by vote of the ERepublicans in caucus
Wednesday of next week. There have
been only two candidates who nave sent
petitions to Washington, Mr., Samuel f.
Davis and Mr.. Franklin Maxim.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
4-Portland

Score--Portland, 4; Rockland, 0.
Stops-Allen, s5; O'Malley, As. Referee
Snowman. Timer-Dyer. Scorer-A.
S. Mari. Attendance-900.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28

'Tisn't safe to be a day without DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an accident
is going to happen
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets All
25c. The genuine aas L. B. @. on each tablets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
NO. 10.

Grass region of Kentucky, which sur
pass these lands in location and fertil-
ity. It is safe to say that these lands
will produce of the very best of the
many products for which this county
is so favorably known-grasses and
cereals of all kinds, hemp, tobacco,
vegetables and fruits. They are all in
the very highest state of cultivation,
having on them natural woodlands of
fine timber, both ornamental and use
full; we'll watered, on the best of Turn
pixies. the National road, on the rail-
road, near the cOunty-seat. This is the
sale, of all others, that have been made
that should excite the earnest attention
and consideration of every man who
wants home, or has capital to invest
where it will be safe beyond question,
and with almost certain enhancement
in value. The sale is absolute, and the
title perfect The purchaser will have
more than thirty days between sale and
the action of the Court to examine
title and see that all is as represented
to be. All of said property is described
by metes and bounds in the Judgment
and surveys and p1ats of all of it will
be found with William Tarr at his resi-
dence, who will take pleasure IN show
ing them and the lands to pro- ective
purchasers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
Your Life Insured---1c. a Day.

Our insurance is protected by bank
able paper on the Capital City Bank Of
Columbus, o. There can be no stronger
guarantee given you. We dare not use
a banks name without authority. if you
doubt it, write them. Gool health Is
the best life insurance Wright's
Celery Capsules gives you good health,
they cure Liver, Kidney AL Stomach
trouble, Rheumatism, Cons parton and
Sick Headaches. 100 day treatment
costs 1c. day. A sight d. "a above
bank, In every 81 box, rs uicn brings
your money back if we fail to cure you.
Sold by Y 7. BROOKS, druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
IMPERIAL PEEIA BUCK EGGs

can BOW fill orders for eggs of the
above variety Of ducks. The eggs are
from carefully selected, high-class water
fowls-as fine selections as can be found
anywhere. l have been unable to sup
ply the numerous orders for single
fowls. pairs, and trios. have no more
for sale at present, but can supply the
eggs at prices quoted below. Pekin
Ducks grow quicker and command a
reader sale than any other kind of
poultry. They are large and have q
beautiful white plumege. Require but
little water, in fact, need it only for
drinking purposes. They have many
good qualities fly or climb
fences, easily kept in with low fences.
Feathers almost equal to geese. brakes
sell at $3.50 to 50 co.
Eggs, $3.50 poe 3; $2.75 per &c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
The Final Curtain.

Walter Champ in Louisville POSI-
The last act in the Jack Madison love
affair has been played and the final cur
tain has been rung down." soliloquized
that well-known clubman, as he seated
himself in chair in trout of the fire in
his apartments, "and they did not marry
and live happily ever afterwards
lovers do in all well-constructed ro-
mances"
Wilson" said he to his valet, "brlng
me some wine and if anyone calls
see me, tell them that have gone out Cf
town"
The vine was placed before him, and
thrice in the space of few minutes did
Jack Madison fill and drain his glass.
Eyes," he continued-talking to him.
self-as the valet left the room, "the die
has been cast, and tomorrow shall
have to stand the jests of the boys at
the club. And Carmena, the beautiful
Spanish danseuse, will she care What
shall say to the boys? l shall tell
them to go to the devil !
Eyes, might have been too hastY.
But mine own eyes saw them standing
there, half concealed by the portiere.
Both of his arms were tenderly Irvine d
about her slender waist, and her sinuOT 8
arms encircled his neck as she stood on
tip-tOe, laying her cheek against
bearded face. Then their lips met in
one long. rapturous kiss, and. in a
moment he was gone. l should have
killed him as they stood in the doorway
but my heart stopped, and my band
resting on the dagger she gave me-
seemed to be stayed by an unseen power.
"When she saw me her cheeks flushed
crimson, and she started to speak, but
would not hear her. Instead, l re-
preached her in bitter terms for her
faithlessness. AS l poured forth the
torrent of wrath she sank into a chair
and buried her face in her hands, and
as l finished, her form shook with emo
ton Thus left her.
Chow beautiful she was. A true
daughter of Spain--her form was 1.-the
aud she was as graceful as a fairy.
Her laugh was merry song and her
dance was a terpsichorean symphony
which nightly won applause at the
theatre. Her hair was like unto a
ravens wing, and her dark eyes beamed
mischieviously from face as fair as
Madonna's. All, but she is as false as
she Is beautiful, and mine own eyes
have seen the evidence of her perfdy.
"And tonight, yes, tonight, happiness
and Jack Madison are strangers.
have resolved to starve to death the
most sacred emotion of my idle life-my
love for Carmena. From tonight
shall wiring from my heart the memory
of hundred happy hours.
but can l forget? Even now 1 can
feel those clingiug arms about my neck,
and those warm, moist lips pressing
kisses on mine, By jove, how slow the
time passes! 1 have heard the clock
strike 70, ], 2 O'Clock Perhaps a little
more wine and = little morphine
would make me sleep-and forget
BOUNDS, but 1 am getting sleepy
Rest -and-peace- coming. Carmena,
darling ......fOrgive......all a mistaken. ...
kiss me again. mine forever.
Mine!"
"Jack, old fellow" exclaimed Jean
awake up! You've been talking in your
sleep about Carmena. Here she is now
waiting to speak to you"
"Where is your Iover?"
HE was my brother !"
"Carmena -
OJaok -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22

Are best and cheapest IN the New South.
Land 50 to So an acre. Easy terms.
Good schools and churches. No
billiards. No cold waves. New illus
trated paper, "Land and a LIVING 3
months, for 10 cents. in stamps. W. @,
Rinearson, q. P. T.. lcen & Crescent
Route, Cincinnati.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
SAM CLAY whiskey.
MCDERMoTT & SPEARS.
w. S. Anderson,
w. S. Anderson,

OF Peck, P. O., Pike Co., o, Recommends
Wright's Celery Capsules.
To the Wright Medical Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Gents:-I have purchased box of Wrfght's
Celery CAPSULES from James T. BlaseF, drug
gist, Waverly, o., and used them for stomach
Trouble and Constipation. 1 was unable to
do anything for nearly two years. Used
three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they
have cured nae. For the benefit of others So
afflicted wish to send this letter.
Very truly yours,
w. S..ANDERsoN
% Sold by all druggists at soc. and 81 per box.
Send address on postal to the Wright Med.
Co., Columbus, o., for trial size, free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22

Insurance in the Hurst-Home only
cost the policy holders fifty cents on the
hundred dollars during the year 1897.
.. w. MILLER, Agent.
Hutchinson, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22

1t fronts on the South side of the
Paris & Jackstown Turnpike, opposite
the BOwles or Stoner land, and adjoin-
ing the land of John H. Roseberry and
R. G. Stoner, and a dirt road. Said
tract will be offered IN two parcels and
as a whole. The first parcel contains
1885 acres and lays fronting on the
pike and adjoining the Stoner land.
The second parcel contains 1869 acres,
fronts on said pike and adjoins the
land of J. H. Roseberry and dirt road.
This is known as the Goodman Farm"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
To Cure A Cold In One Day.

TAKE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. For sale by W.
7. Brooks and James Kennedy, Paris,
KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
2 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,

O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
we MI sell two houses and lots located
in Paris.
One, the store-room on Main Street,
now occupied by Newton Mitchell,
adjoining the Northern Bank, extend
ing from Main Street to Pleasant Street.
The other, the lot on Main Cross or
Third Street, fronting thereon us feet
and extending back I89 feet on the rail-
road, known as the Lumber Yard of
Paris"
TERMS-Said property will be sold
in three equal payments, the first due
as soon as sale is confirmed by Court,
say April 4th, 1898; two, twelve months
from day of sale; threes twenty-four
months, or the whole may be paid on
confirmation of sale. The purchaser
vi be required to execute bonds with
approved security, bearing interest from
date, and having the force and effect of
a Judgment. A failure by any one
purchaser to meet any of his bonds at
maturity may, at the option of the
holder, mature all the bonds of such
purchaser.
At place of selling the farm lands a
lot of pc sonal property, consisting of
stock and farm implements, will be
sold. This sale will begin at $50 am.
Forparticulars see small bills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
22o.43 ACRES,

situated on the Paris & Jackstown turn
pike road and adjoining the lands of
R. G. Stoner, formerly the Bowles tract,
and Mrs. Megibben, Campbell and the
Ayres Farm, being part of the Ayres
and Turner Farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, 1898,

at the Court House door, in Paris, Ken
lucky, at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
TRACT No. "A tract containing
Aoo.64 ACRES.

This tract is situated on the East side
of the turnpike and road leading from
Maysville & Lexington Turnpike to
Paris & Jackstown Turnpike, and con-
sists of part of the Miller, Turner,
Notch, and Harmon Ayres lands. 1t is
bounded by the road above named and
the lands of Stoner, tract No. I, Camp
bell, Hunter, Ball, Link and Gamble.
This tract will be offered in two par
GELS and as a whole. Parcel one con-
tains 2I5.75 acres and is the Notch
land and a part of the Ayres land,
including all the improvements, and
adjoins the lands of Campbell, Hunter,
Ball, Link and Gamble, and parcel two.
A right-ofway to this tract will be
reserved over parcel two.
Parcel 2 contains 1859 acres, fronts
on the pike and road above referred to
and adjoins the land of Stoner, tract
No. I, parcel one and Gamble. A righ:-
of7way reserved over this parcel to par
eel I.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
5oS.IS ACRES.

This tract is known as the "W. w.
Fisher Farm" and is situated on the
South side of the Maysvil1e & Licking
ton Turnpike, fronting thereon I46H
poles, and is on the Maysville & Lex
ing Branch of the L. & N. r R., az
miles from Paris.
The residence aud surrounding i'm
provements and ways of travel make
this one among, and 1T has always been
so esteemed, the desirable homes in
Kentucky. All persons wanting such a
home are requested to call and examine
this place, as space will not allow in its
commentator a 1.-THE of what it is
justly entitled to.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22

This tract lays on the West side of
the Turnpike and road which leads
from the Maysville & Lexington turn
pike to the Paris & Jackstown turn
pike, is near Tarr's Station on the Lex
ington & Maysville Branch of the L. &
N. Railroad, and adjoins the lands of
Moran, Cantrill, Fisher farm and Hib-
Ter, being part of the Miller farm,
Ireland land and Barton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22

This is part of the home farm op-
posite to the improvements thereon,
fronts on the Maysville & Lexington
Turnpike for a distance of II6 poles,
and on the Tarr Turnpike for distance
of 100 poles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22
ACRES
RICH
BOURBON LAND.
AT PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned assignees of William
Tarr will sell publicly, to the highest
bidder, on
THURSDAY MARCH ID 1898.
THURSDAY. MARCH Sd, 1898,

at the residence of William Tarr, OF
the Maysville & Lexington turnpike,
five miles East of Paris and three miles
West of Millersburg, at II m, Standard
Time, the following desirable Bourbon
County lands:
TRACT No. IA tract containing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-22

Bruce NHIsf Lxs- IS K, Pals Ky