davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
NEXT MANILA EXPEDITION.
Troops Selected by Gen. Merriam to Go to
the PhiIippnes-MOstly Western
and Southern Men.
ans Carb

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Gen. Mer-
riam has chosen the following forces
to constitute the next and probably
final expedition to the Philippines:
Third battalion, 23d infantry, and Ore
gon recruits; Is officers. GAS men; Bat
teries A and D. California heavy ar
tillery, s officers, 297 men; Wyoming
light artillery, 2 officers, LOG men; Ne
vada cavalry, 2 officers, "a men; 1st
Washington infantry, 43 officers, l, 15S
men; Goth Kansas infantry, 43 officers,
l, 121 men; 1st Tennessee infantry, So
officers, LOGS men; 5lst Iowa infantry,
IS officers, l, 044 men. Totals, 191 Off
GERS, 5,579 men. In most of the regi-
ments and detachments a great falling
off from the original strength is to be
observed, which is accounted for by
absentees from leave, on sick furlough,
on detached service, in the general hos
pital and by discharges, assertions and
deaths. The battalion of the Odd
United states infantry and the re-
cruits for the I'd Oregon regiment have
been designated for EN- barkation on the
Senator, which will sail by the end of
the week, and may carry 200 more men,
probably one of the batteries of the
California heavy artillery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Bloodhounds Were Used.

PARIS, KY. Oct 1S.-James Frazier
and Charles Kidd. two colored prison
ers in Jail on different charges made
their escape by knocking down Turn
Key Gibson and running out of the
main entrance. When Gibson opened
the door to let out trusty, as he sup
posed, Frazier and Kidd came out.
knocked him down and escaped. Off,
GERS with bloodhounds went in pur-
suit Immediately and traced them as
far as the second railroad bridge be-
low the city, where the trail was lost
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Ths COST of Freeing Cuba.

The United States are certainly entitled to
retain possession of the Philippine islands If
the peace commissioners so decide, for the
cost of the war runs far into the millions,
and the end is not yet. The money paid out
reaches an astonishing total. To free the
stomach, liver, bowels and blood of disease,
however, is not an expensive undertaking. A
few dollars invested in Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will accomplish the task easily. The
poor as well as the rich can afford it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Howard Gould NIarries an Actress

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Tribune
says: Miss Viola Kathryn Clemmons,
the actress, was married at the Hol-
land house at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening to Howard Gould, a son of the
late Jay Gould, and brother of George
J. Gould. No member of Mr. Gould's
FAMILY was present. By a clause in
the will of Jay Gould it is provided
that if any one of his children marries
without the consent of majority of
the others, he, ipso facto, forfeits one
half OF the fortune which comes to
him under the terms of the will
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
British steamer and Carso Rurned.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 1.-THE
British steamer Wehawken, from Lon
don, was burned Monday morning to-
gether with her cargo of oil, while ~
ing at anchor in the Delaware river
The loss is estimated at 5000, 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Mrs. Anna George Bound over.

CANTON, O., Oct. 19.-Magistrate
Reigner at noon Wednesday bound.
over Mrs. Anna George for the action
of the January grand jury on the
charge of first degree murder in the
killing of George d. Saxton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
A Husband,s Revenre-

ST. LOUIS, Oct. u.-Charles Kemm, a
private in Company E, I'd Missouri
volunteers, stationed at Lexington,
Ky, who is now here on furlough,
Monday shot and killed Leslie Wesley,
a Negro, with whom he found his wife
living.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
The Font of knowledge.

Mr.. De Science-The officers of the Smith
Sonian institution are having the chatter
of monkeys photographed, in the hope that
in time their language may be understood,
and it may be possible to converse with
them.
Mrs. De Science-Isn't that grand? l
hope they'll ask the monkeys, the very first
thing, whether we are descended from them
or not-N. Y. Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Mrs. Mckinley Leaves for Chicago.

CANTON, O.. Oct 13.-Mrs. Mckinley,
wife of the president, left Wednesday
night over the Pennsylvania railroad
for Chicago in a private car attached
to the 9:27 train. She is accompanied
by her cousin, Mrs. Lafayette McWil-
hams, of Chicago. and Maj. Webb c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
New Manager of the Gibson House.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct Ill. T. Bliss,
who has resigned as manager of the
Great Southern Hotel Co., this city, is
SAID to be in Cincinnati considering a
proposition to take the management
OF the Gibson house there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Cruelties Practiced on Political Prisoners.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-The steam
er City of Panama arrived Wednesday
from South American ports. The yes
sci brings news of executions and hor-
rible cruelties perpetrated on political
prisoners in Salvador.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES.

Send four cents Tin stamps) for an H.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, the direct
route across the American Continent to the
New TransPaciic possessions of the United
States. Full of latest reliable information
and valuable for reference. Can be used
as a text book in school. Address Geo. H.
Heatford, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Chicago. Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

the affidavit and entered plea of not
guilty. A preliminary hearing was
set for 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
1t is claimed the defense of Mrs.
George will be an alibi and that the
shots were fired by man in wom-
ans garb.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

Something very soothing in the use of st.
Jacobs Oil for Neuralgia. Subdues and cures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
One Mans Theory.

She--SO you don't think women will ever
succeed as railway engineers?
He-Of course not.
And why, pray?"
They would lose too much time holding
up their trains at crossings Chicago
Evening News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price Use.

We have but little respect for man who
can't discover the easiest way to do things
Washington Qa.) Democrat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

Cure Rheumatism with st. Jacobs Oil
Promptly. Saves money, time and suffering.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

Go to work on Lumbago as if you intended
to cure it. Use St. Jacobs Oil.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

Judge-"You say the defendant turned
and whistled to the dog. What followed?"
Intelligent Witness-"The dog" cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

The man who fights and runs away may
live to draw pension.-Chicago Daily News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

IF mirrors portrayed us as others see us
we wouldn't use them.-Chicago Daily News,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

Ball bearings are about to be applied to
the rowlocks of boats.-L. A. w. Bulletin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AL.
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
SHE PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. George, Alleged Murderer of George
ID. SaxtOn, Arraigned--An AIibi Her
Defense-Man in WOman's Garb.
morning.

CANTON, O., Oct. 1L.-Mrs George
was arraigned in justice court Monday
morning. She waived the reading of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Montaua's Member.

~HIs morning the Standard prints
most of the speech which came
last week in brief summary and
with which Mr.. Hartman enlivened
day in congress.
Mr.. Hartman occupies a peculiar po-
sition in the house of representatives.
he does more than merely occupy this
position-he fills ii and he enjoys it, be
cause he knows that his course latin
fully reflects the wish of almost all OF
his constituents. When he was elected
for his present term in congress, MT.
Hartman received very nearly eighty
per cent of all the votes in his district
which embraces the entire state OF Mon
tana He was elected by the friends OIL
silver and he ranks as silyerite, with
out any other party designation at
tached to his name. He was elected
without regard to political-party name
and he wears none except as mentioned
Hartman. of Montana, Shafroth, OF
Colorado and Newlands, of Nevada, are
marked in all the classified lists of con-
gressmen simply az silverites.
That suits Montana. The position ne
holds leaves Mr.. Hartman free to act
always for silver. The fact that he has
no pull with the goldbug administration
and no control over patronage hurts nm
not whit, rather, it helps him with MS
constituents. He had the sense to discern
long ago that he couldn't nope TO Gu
joy the respect or the confidence OF Mon
/ tana were he 10 try to be an admins
\ tration goldbuE and Montana silVeffte
| at the same time lie is one OF the Wise
| ones who, at st. Louis, walked out. Inc
! speech quoted this morning shows Mr.
! Hartman in his role of critic OF his Old
time republican associates. What ne
saws to them hits them hard becaus'
they realize that what he says Is true
There's nothing the matter with Hart
man. The feeling in Montana is that, a
a congressman. he'll do.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

matte service. He is serving his second
term at Berlin. and it is known that nc
is well liked by the Kaiser. Withai.
Mr.. White is absolutely without concert
or pretense-his personal popularity Is
great. and it goes without saying that
he can easily hold his own at court
where men like George Bancroft, Bay
ard Taylor William Walter Phelps and
Theodore Runyon have represented this
country.
The bane of this country's diplomatic
officers is found in the Americans VINO
are llpstarts at home but who want 10
be somebody" abroad. They propose 10
he pushed into court society, from the
Kaiser down. and their coarse notion y
that the business of the country mp
lomatic officers is to push them. IL
would he like some person in this class
ID try TO break Ambassadors White 81
mn by starting the recent canard, out
of revenge for some fancied slight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Ills Word Personal.

IN the senate. yesterday. MIR. Clark, Of
| Wyoming. rose tn question of
personal privilege. He felt moved to
do this because OF news from his state
which really wasn't worth noticing-it
was the information given in a Chey-
enne special to the Standard couple
of days ago. To the effect that the
chairman of the Wyoming republican
state committee had resigned because
he didn't like the support of the Teller
resolution by Clark and Warren.
OF course, that vote means IA renewal
of warfare in Wyoming by the Carey
republican goldbug clique. That is a
war Senator Clark need not be afraid
of if he makes more pronounced his
LOYALTY To silver. What he lacks is
/ courage Yesterday. for instance, he
! hit the administration "A tap-just a
little one--bccausc of its goldbug cru
snding, but he then turned about and
declared that in his opinion the fepuh-
lican party can Ice entrusted with the
duty of solving the financial problem.
That il precisely what the gqldbug
republicans in Wyoming who are fight
ing MIR. clark insist. Ana pFlleNlht
that the party can be thus entrusted
they lind fault because Clark ddn
vote With the party last week in opposi
ton To the Teller resolution.
Can any man blame these Wyoming
gold republicans because et thei
attitude" Really they arr more con
sisttnt than Clark. The Wyoming
senators We're right last week. there
) ps telling whether they Viii stay riEht
They have fToundrred good deal.
{ they would be for silver out and on
Wyoming would take care of them
what they are after is to save thoi
senate seats. But Il they persist i
i their duuble-faee plan. they are liarl
i Il, ia punished for II. ami that woul
SERVE. them right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Kentucky and New York.

* ONE Of the republicans in the
~ New York legislature concluded
- that it would be good scheme
10 follow The example set by the Ken /
tucky legislature In Kentucky both !
houses promptly passed "a resolution ad-
dressed 10 Senator Lindsay demanding
that he either vote with the democratic
party or resign This was in order be-
cause Senator Lindsay was elected by a
democratic Legislature and the two
houses that passed last week $ resolution
are democratic. In New York the con
ditions are radically different. MI. Muir
phy is a democrat The New York leg
islature is republican. The proposition
at Albany is that republicans shall de-
| mand the resignation of a democratic
/ senator because he stays with his party
on a measure which draws the party
! line. Mr.. Murphy had to decide whether
he would vote with his own party or
| make himself conspicuous exception
| hy voting with a republican adminisira~
ton and in direct opposition to his own
rartys cardinal platform plank.
In Mr. l.indsay's case the legislative
action was pertinent, even If there Is
question as t. the practical part Of IT.
But i'm the ease Of Mr.. Murphy the pro-
posed action by republican Legislature
becomes ridiculous Thai view WAS
doubtless taken by many members at
Albany. as the news was, yesterday,
that the house let the matter 80 over for
enc week. The attack GA senator Muir
phy is made the more absurd by tn"
fact that the member Who introduced
the resolution demanding his resgna-
ton is a republican. The county of New
York has thrty-fiVe members III the
lower house 81 the legislature. OF these
only three are republicans, SO that it
strains n point 10 make sense out of the
proposed action.
Yet Monday nights incident is signi-
fcant II illustrates once again the fact
SO clearly brought out by the votes IN
congress on the Teller resolution-that
fact is that more and more the Chicago
Platforms silver plank is compelling th'
respect Of all men who propose IN Stale
with the democratic party In Mr. Muir
phys own state many leading democrats
fancied that they could defy the plat
form with impunity, that the craze
would pass and that N the end tn
i party would come back 10 them. ask
ing them 10 save il. These men guesse'
: il wrong. Bryanism Vas not goo
= enough for them fifteen months ago, q
,e day they are claiming the title to demo
a. cratic leadership i'm New York on tn
u plea-not believed respecting some &
- them-that they voted for Bryan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

HERE is little too much ro-
nance i'm a news item which the
Inter Mountain prints touching
the death in New York hospital
~ MIS- Louis T. Hamilton The Inter
Mountains item describes this LADY as
the wife of James NJ. CaVanaugh, once
q Montana congressman. Aa ms
widow. says the Inter Mountain
story, she inherited fortune ana she
resided at the Park Avenue hotel IN
New York city. In 1856 she married
General Hamilton. who was of the ia
NOUS family of that name and the
father of Robert Ray Hamilton. The
general was then s. years old and ms
bride 25 years old" And the Inference
is that the Hamilton family didn't like
this alliance of old age and youth.
James Nj. Cavanaugh was, during two
terms. the congressional delegate of the
territory of Montana, and he was little
better than a tenderfoot when ne got
his first term. He was. IN fact wan
1erer He was Minnesota delegate III
congress about 1864. Later on he lived
three or four years in Colorado ana
was prominent there III politics. lie
tried Montana few months after ms
arrival he was elected to congress az 2
democrat, scoring a big majority oven
w. +. Sanders: that was in lS6I-nearlH
IL 900 votes were cast in the territory
at that election. For a second term ne
scored a good majority over james
Tufts lie was a good campaign ora
Tor. He wanted a third term but h'
failed to get his party's nomination 4
few months later he left ana that wa
the last of him in Montana-he dice
somewhere in the East years ago.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS story abou
the marriage of General Hamilton an
cavanaughs widow won't stand tn
chronological test. unless CaVanaugh
wife was a girl in short clothes whe
he was doing congressional service fo
Montana Nor will the gossip abou
The inheritance from him Of forum
fit TO sustain Park Avenue hotel styl
bear inspection. unless il be that Cav
auaueh struck regular klondik
shower Of gold late in life. he was
man of very modest means when j
quit Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
The Latest About Alaska.

ONG ago the federal government
sent to interior Alaska "A repre-
sentative commissioned to ascer-
tain the conditions there and report
upon them To the war department. The
department has concluded that the
Alaskan trip j. a rocky road, that the
continued migrations 10 the region mean
more misery than has hitherto been told
about and that the situation ought 10
be laid before congress.
SO conflicting have the reports from
Alaska been. that the public has found
il impossible to get clear idea Of the
situation as il really is. The stampede
TO the new gold fields includes a Mon
tana quota. although the ktondike cN-
citement has no. at amy time been so
great here. where mining crazes are I'M
derstood. as il has been in eastern com
,nunities where the romantic part Of
mining is the only part that Is known.
Recently the Standard has published
several interesting letters written by
men who left Montana 70 try the neW
fields The Montana contingent liz
cludes a number Of experienced miners
who certainly ought - know how i
take advantage Of the opportunities oae
reads so much about. II, up io date
any Montana man has done better il
Alaska than he would done here, tn.
Standard has not seen the proofs ~ y
although II must be that out % all III
,nen who have Joined the stampede from
his state, a few individuals Will hay
something TO show far il. Al in an
however. there is nothing up 10 now +
show that the arduous undertaking Wa
wisely ventured by these VINO struel
out for the kl0ndike field from thi
state.
The official report Just made to th
authorities at Washington urges ~
government 70 forbid the trip 10 interi2
Alaska 10 all persons @ho are no- luil
quilted for a; least Two years. IL -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

serte tbat no new discoveries Of account
have been made within eight months,
and tina; there viii be no employment
for those who land in the klondike re-
,-ion with this seasons rush The oil
cer gives as his observation that not
more than seven per cent. of the people
who have reached the territory WITHIN
a wear are making living; that the
bulk of the -comers are left TO SUI
fer. finding exit impossible; that Inc
disappointment which comes WITHIN the
experience of most IL those who have
been tempted north is something ter
rlble.
Indeed. the conclusion announced IN
This report to the war department ~
that ii is an act of charity 10 dissuadc
those who are tempted to join in the
Alaskan rush. ON this score the news
papers published in the mining regions
certainly have not been dcrelct' they
have faithfully warned the pubic.
More than that. public opinion in states
like Montana has acted AS a check.
Nevertheless the coast cities that are
doing a land office business in outflttlng'
the Alaskan transportation companies
and the spectators who will do well IL
they can tempt foolish people enough
these agencies are all at work nolsily
sounding the praises of the new helds
and doing what they can TO make
money out of those who are inclined 10
ioin in this seasons stampede.
Undoubtedly the rush even from our
own region. where mining Jurors are I'M
derstood will be great. Those in Butte,
for instance, or in Anaconda, who are
DISPOSED to go north would show good
sense were they to learn first from any
| Butte or Anaconda man already on the
| ground that the field is an inviting one
| Such tidings have not come. but news OF
a discouraging nature has been received
| i'm several instances. Still, we suppose
| that those who have made up their
minds to go. viii go anyhow; you al
WAYS ind in communities like ours "a
good percentage Of men for whom hills
are green. far away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
IL Was All False.

TT must have embarrassed Amhassa-
| dor White to learn that the press in
the United States was printing the
report that he and his family We're the
victims of social sights 50 marked that
the Kaiser felt compelled Ia take The
matter up and issue an order COM
maudinr Courtesies in behalf Of the
representative of the United states.
The effort 10 trace this report To its
source lands il in the office of the New
York Evening Past--its first publication
was in that newspaper. II is an utterly
false story: as soon As he heard of it
Mr. White sent word that il hadn't a
SHADOW OF foundation, that II was pure
fiction from end Ia end. Whether the
Evening Post Viii EXPOSE the souree 81
us nasounded gossip. remains 81 be
seen. The original report was The more
surprising because Ambassador White
is the last man i'm this cnuntrK.s dipla-
matte service who might ordinarily
run risk of exposure TO tie sights
+ alleged.
Socially Mr. White + gentleman al
4 th- highest type lie. Is thoroughly
familiar with the amenities. lie inner
/ tied HeaIth-he must be worth easily q
/ million. Ills ffr has heen that "i Al
+ industrious student What b" ma
f written mas gwen him en>ishte reputa
I ton among scholars IA Europe He j
a refined arr critic. JIG peahs s.vfr9
modern languages daeutly He
rafa.v utraaked rs s7ly an5zFf'T'H =
+. the number ~ years spent ia tn dipi9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
NOT THAT RISK.
The $500 Loss Nothing to What Might
Follow.


From the Cleveland Leader.
talk about women being curious, toll
Won there's nothing in it, said the gray
whiskered man who was riding down
town in a Franklin avenue car yesterday
morning.
The man who sat alongside of him nat
urally wanted to know what had prompt
cd such a declaration, and so he asked
for particulars.
.'Why," continued the man with the
ubiskers "a telegraph boy came To my
bouse with a. message during my absence
Yesterday and my wife wouldnt receive
!, simnlv because it had been sent collect
and the boy wanted a quarter before ne
would let her open it. If any one nau
told me before il happened that amy Wo-
man could exhibit such Self-denlal l
wouId have refused to believe ii.
at was remarkable
.Nonderfully SO, and disastrouslN so,
too for | found when l finally got the
message that IL contained an acceptance
of my offer for Il certain stock OF goods
that I had been negotiating for but my
failure 10 answer promptly had peeh I'd
ken as an indication that ] hau WITH
draun The offer and the goods were sold
to another person. so ! mlssed q ehano .
~ clean up about $500 on "a deal that
would have involved no risk whatever.
.erhat was too bad. What did your WIG
sa>. when she heard about II!
..vyhv. bless you. man, she doesn know
q, Nybv. | wouldn't tell her for the world
| no YOU suppose shed ever leave anything
| ,nonened again If she knew about TINS
/ matter? Not much! | know good thlnl
when I've got it,