davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-05-31

MEMS, Boys and Children's Spring and
Summer Clothing of highest excellence
to be sold for next to nothing. YOU'LL
Haze TO ADMIT IT IS A CHANCE OF
LIFETIME.
$2.35 buys strictly first-class CRASH
Suit that is worth and sold elsewhere
for 800.
$500 buys Fine Tailored Mems Suits,
Fancy Cheviot and Cassimeres, the kind
that cost elsewhere $3.50 and $500.
$3.50 buys Mems Suits of extra quality
of the most fashionable patterns of the
season, that in usual course of business
would mean SO.
$500 and $12.5e. At these prices we
show big variety of Fancy Worsteds,
Cassimeres, Clays and Cheviots that rep
resent retail value Of from $3.50 to
$500.
Boys and Children's Suits at almost
half their value.
Boys and Youths Long Pants Suits at
$3.25, 1885, $3.50 and $575 worth nearly
double the amount asked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
BimetnlILc League Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 3.-A com
mittee of the League of Bimctallic
Clubs of the Ohio Valley met here
Wednesday to arrange for the annual
convention of the league. a date will
be selected that will not conflict with
that of other organizations that may
have arranged to meet here in April
Secretary Clark says William !. Bryan
will attend the convention. Three
train loads of free silver men from
Chicago are expected to attend the
convention and the convention commit t.
tee estimates that the meeting will
bring 1000 silver democrats.
The convention committee decided
Wednesday afternoon to hold the con
ventiOn of the League OF Bi-metallIt
Clubs of the Ohio valley in Tomlinson
hall. this city, April and T.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

Jacob Luthardt who called on Capt.
Colleran of detective headquarters, and
said he had her in custody. The man
is apparently not insane. He says
Mrs. Luetgert is within a short dis
tance of Chicago. She is insane but
has lucid intervals. Luthardt was
shown 800 pictures and from them he
selected that of Mrs. Luetgert without
trouble. He said he could produce the
woman at any time and would do so
Immediately if he was assured of the
paymen; of the $4,000. He was given
letter TO Inspector Setback, and that
official 1ot only agreed to make good
the $40, 900 he had originally offered,
but promised to give Luthardt $500 ad-
ditional { every day that was saved
in the trial by the production of Mrs.
Lueteert.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Win Remain i'm India.

BOMBAY. Feb. st is now announc-
ed that Gen. Sir VIM. Locl<hart, who
commanded the Tirah expedition, and
who it was understood, had been super
seeded in his command by Gen. Sir Ar
thur Power Palmer, has decided to re-
main in India. with the view. of re-
covering the ground lost by the disas-
ter to the Fourth brigade of the
British troops near Shinkamar on Sat
urday last. Gen. Lockhart win at
tempt to recover the arms captured
from the Yorkshire regiment and pun
iSh the tribesmen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
SENATOR j. B. FORAKER.

of war to return to the state of Ohio
the regimental flags of the 21st, 2Sth
and Goth regiments, O.. V. l. upon the
request of the governor of Ohio.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The ways and
means committee decided Monday
morning by vote of IL to 5, on party
lines, to report at once the Teller reso-
luton for the payment of bonds in sill
yer with a recommendation that it does
not pass.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3L-The senate
passed the army appropriation bill and
took up the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The United
States. supreme court Monday adj
iouIned until the 21st of February with
out deciding any of the important
cases before it. The hearing in the
La Abra Silver Mining Co. case was
postponed until the second Monday OF
the next term because of the illness OF
Mr.. Crammond Kennedy, counsel In
the case for the La Abra Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
sheep Perishing From Cold.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. thousands
of sheep are reported to have persisted
from cold and starvation in western
Wyoming. The cold has been intense
for 90 days and old timers say that it
for the past - years. Carbon county
has 10000 sheep. and flock masters
there fear the loss will amount to -
per cent Losses among cattle will
not be so heavy as owners had been
preparing for several years TO feed
their stock during severe weather
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
insurgents Defeated.

HAVANA, Feb. "A skirmish be,
tween Spaniards and insurgents has
taken place at Central plantation of
Constancia, province of Santa Clara.
The Spanish version of the affair is
that sugar cane cutters, assisted by a
military foiee from Encrucijada, de-
feated the Insurgents, killed two of
the latter and compelled the enemy to
retire, but tits admitted that the COM
mander of the Spanish soldiers was
wounded, that the chief of the Guer-
rilla force, ten pr'Eates and five la
borers were killed and that ftnr were
wounded
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Fatal Earthquake Shocks.

CONsTANTiNOPLE. Feb. 8 Violent
earthquake shocks have been felt at
BalikeSr and around Brusa, in Asia
Minor. Numerous fatalities have re-
suited and great damage has been
done. The sultan has subscribed $500
for the relief of the sufferers, he has
dispatched relief committee to the
scenes of the disaster and has ordered
the minister of finance to take steps to
succOr the in iured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
COAST DEFENSE.
The Works in New York HarbOr Completed
The District Bill Passed BY the House
Qualifications Appropriation Bill Under

The Works in New York HarbOr Completed
The District Bill Passed BY the House
Qualifications Appropriation Bill Under
Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The district
bill was completed and passed shortly
after o'clock Wednesday, after witch
the house took up the Notifications APP
preparation bill.
Heminway rep, Ind. j in charge
of the bill, explained its provisions.
The estimates of the department
for Notifications and other works
of defense, armament, ETC., were
S13, ST., while the amount
carried by the bill was but 81, IA, 912.
In discussing the harbor defense
works erected under this policy, Mr..
Heminway stated that the defense of
New York harbor was complete. He
quoted the chief of ordnance as having
: said that not enough war vessels could
now enter the harbor in the face of the
present defense system to materially
damage the city.
Senator White, of California, contin-
ued his speech in opposition to the
Hawaiian annexation treaty in the
executive session of thesenate Wednes-
day amid many interruptions and much
cross-fire. In the main his speech was
a continuation of the argument on
constitutional lines which was begun
Tuesday, but he also took up questions
of practical purport in Wednesdays
speech and undertook to show that for
reasons. of commerce and defense the
acquisition of the islands would be UNI
wise.
Previous to Mr.. Whites speech the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Many Lives Lost in the Storm.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 2. - The
storm at Gloucester was one of the
worst in many years, and the damage
which lies in its wake will foot up
about $500 900. About one thousand
fishing and other vessels were wholly
or partly wrecked. Eighteen lives
are said to have been lost, and there
may be II IuOre which have gone down
on missing vessels. There was no rail
road connection with Boston or out
side until o'clock Tuesday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
California Orange sbtpments.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Orange
shipments from Southern California
are now under full Roadway. During
the season they range from 40 to l2O
car loads daily over the Southern Pa
cific. and at present that line is carry
ing toward the east 80 car loads every
"a hours. Three hundred boxes go to
the car. containing each on an average
200 oranges. This would make the
present shipments of that fruit over
that line at present ). 4OO. 600 daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Hoods Pills cure all l
ouite a Kid.

Joseph Jefferson few weeks ago was
walking in Boston with friend; Mr. JET
ferson met Judge Charles Levi Woodbury.,
and was then and there introduced to Judge
Woodbury. by the friend. ,,
81 am Glad to meet you, Mr.. Jefferson,
said Judge Woodbury. You are not so tan
q man as your father was" Whereupon Mr.
Jefferson expressed his pleasure, at meet
ing friend and contemporary OF his tather:
AAnd you are not so large man as your
grandfather. whose ACQUAINTANCE also en-
StWen. WE'LL" said Mr. Jefferson, I'm
something of a kid after an.'-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
The jury Failed to Agree.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb 3.-After be-
ing out seven hours, the crimina |
court jury in the trial of J. w. Keith
a Christian Scientist, tried for failing
to report n case of diphthcria in his
family to the health department. has
failed to agree and been discharged
They stood six to six. Keith'S child
died of the disease. He treated the
child from a christian science stand
point and failed to report the case or
placard the house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

senate spent about three-ouarters of
an hour in Legislative session with the
doors closed trying to decide whether
Senator Pettigrew's resolution con-
corning the acquisition of territory
which would require navy to de-
fend should be debated in open or eX-
ecutive session.
When the vote was taken the major
ity was found to be against the propO-
sition for open sessions.
The Berlin cable announcing that
Germany had closed her ports against
American fruits attracted much atten-
ton among the members of the house.
Mr. Hit, chairman of the committee
on foreign affairs, expressed surprise
at the step taken, particularly that it
should not be preceded with notice to
our representatives at Berlin. With
out discussing the motives of the
movement, Mr. Hit said it was
evident Germany based her course
on sanitary grounds, which would eX-
clude the idea that the move was of
a political and proscriptive character.
Mr.. Hit felt that our authori ties
sanitary evil could be attrib uted to the
condition of the fruit crop in Cali
fornia, and if this was established in
the negative, had no doubt a courteous
but firm represe ntation would be made
to the German government with aview
to showing that their action had been
without a sufficient inquiry into the
! facts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Secretary of
the Navy Long and Commodore
O'Neill, chief of the bureau of ord
nance, were before the senate commit
tee on naval affairs at the invitation of
the committee Wednesday to give their
advice as to the desirability of secur-
/ ing armor plate made according to the
new European process. Secretary
Long advised against the adoption of
any new process until some of the new
foreign processes should be more thor
oughly developed. He did not think
this would occur in time to make a
change in armoring either the Ala
bama, the Illinois, or the Wisconsin,
the three vessels now building.
Commodore ONeil's paper said that
| Vic 1OTSISH pTOC0SSeS were III al cA-
perimental stage as yet. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that the American
armor is equal to any made and said
that under the new contracts new pro-
cesses were admissible if contractors
desired to introduce them. The COM
mittee took no action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-At the open
ing of the session of the house We'd
nesday Mr.. Grow rep, Pa asked
unanimous consent for the colIsidera-
ton of a resolution directing the Sec
rotary of war to issue medals To $50
Pennsylvania soldiers who belonged
to the command which passed through
the mob at Baltimore, Md, April Is,
1861, and who received the thanks OF
congress July % 1861.
Mr.. Hull, chairman OF the military
affairs committee, objected Several
other requests for unanimous consent
} met a similar fate. The army appro
priatiOn bill was sent to conference
Messrs. Hull rep, Ia,), Marsh (rep.
H. }, and Cox dem, Tenn. being ap
pointed conferees.
The house then went into committee
and resumed consideration of the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
THE EXPEDITION


For the Relief of Alaskans Will Start Next
Friday The Government May Explore
the Lanana River Country Thoroughly
VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb. 3.-Gen. Mer-
Ram has decided to start the first divls-
ion of the Alaska relief expedition
next Friday on the steamship George
Welder
In an interview which E. II. Wells,
who has just returned from Alaska,
had with him he asked if it were pos
sible to get the expedition safely
around Thirty Mile river by cutting a
road through the hills. He was told it
could be done He said he was greatly
pleased at the information, and that
instead of stopping the expedition at
the foot of Lake Labarge to await the
spring breakup of the ice, as orig
inally intended, he would probably or
der the expedition to proceed on the
ice beyond ThirtyMile river toward
Dawson. This sO-called Thirty-Mlle
river is that part of the Yukon below
Lake Labarge, which has not frozen
over.
Gen. Merriam was informed that
patches which l brought the captain
will be able to hold out at FIT. Yukon
until spring, having sufficient To feed
the hungry multitude there.
Gen. Merriam also states that the
government will probably explore the
Lanana river country thoroughly this
spring and prepare for the expected
ruSh of DrOSDectOrS and miners to the
valley. Further government eXplora-
tons will be conducted on Copper
river.
The KlOndikc excl tement is increaS-
ing in Seattle and Portland, and
thousands of people are arriving from
| the eastern states and Europe to go &c
the Yukon. The scenes of last year
will dwindlc into insignifcance be-
side the stirring events cunning in
| Alaska, as that territory is about to bt
Ovcrrun by an immense host of in
VaderS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
NIrs. Lame out of Danper.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Mrs Lucille
Lane. daughter of ex-senator Black
burn. who suffered a serious relapse
after accidentally shooting herself
some weeks ago, was decidedly better
Wednesday night and it is thought she
Is out of danger
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Jury for the sherffr MARLIN Tr,aI

WLKEsBARRE. Pa, Feb AT $40
Wednesday afternoon the jury was
completed and court at once adjourned
until Thursday to give the prosecution
an opportunity to prepare their open
ing address. which will be delivered by
Jas. A. Scarlet. of Danville, Pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Wrec kage Coming Ashore.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Feb. 3.-Pieces Of
spars, etc, came ashore near Narra-
gansett pier Tuesday morning which
are supposed to belong to some wreck
ed three-masted schooner, although
there was nothing to indicate the
identity of the craft.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
A Bank Closes Its Doors.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The First ma
tional bank of Larimore, S. D., closed
its doors Monday morning. Bank Ex-
aminer Anheier was placed in charge.
The bank has capital stock of $50, 900,
and at the time of the last call for
bank statement, Deem Der 10, owed its
denosltors ST.. 754.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Shoemakers Strike.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-Two hundred
and fifty shocmakers went on a strike
Monday il. she shops of Thomas & Co.,
Brooklyn, for an advance in wages OF
three cents per case of shoes. There
are 72 pairs in case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

PLYMoUTH, Feb. At is reported
that the mail steamer Channel Queen
has been totally wrecked off the
Island OF Guernsey. Later in the day
the owners of the Channel Queen an
nounced that ont of 65 persons on
board of her when she struck, only
twenty-five are known to have been
drowned
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
The Luetgert Case.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Attorney John f.
Kehoe began the first appeal to the
jury on behalf of Luetgert Wednesday
morning. The case will go to the jury
on Friday or Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Two Feet of SNOW.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The snow
storm continued Tuesday. Two feet
OF snow has fallen since Monday even-'
ing, Railroad operations are some
what impeded
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Dia mond Mine Near Pretoria.

PRETORIA. Feb. "a government in
spector who paid a surprise visit re-
Gently to a diamond mine near Pre-
toria. is convinced of genuine dis
covery. He saw diamonds unearthed
of formation similar to the Kimberly
diamonds
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

No man was ever blamed for being gen,
tleman, but many have been falsely accused
of it.-Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
Mrs. Lane Decidedly Better.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mrs. Lucille
Lane, daughter of ex-senator Black
burn who accidentally shot herself at
the Wellington hotel about two weeks
ago and who was threatened with a
serious relapse for several days past,
was reported decidedly better Tuesday
evening
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04
CLAIMS THE REWARD.

Jacob Luthardt Says He Has Mrs. Luet-
CERT in Custody and Wants the $4,000
Offered.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Inspector Schaack's
reward for Mrs. Luetgert was claimed
Tuesday afternoon by a man named
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

Use st. Jacobs Oil promptly and freely
And say goodbye to neuralgia
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

When lovers form combination an en-
gagement ring is the result.---Chicago Daily
News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

A sprain may cripple but ST. Jacobs Oh
Will cure it before it can. 1t cures
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-04

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. ALI
druggists refund money if it fails to cure, 25c.
The times., 1898-05-14
UNDER CANVAS At LAST
The First Battalion in Camp at
WOOdburn Manor.
1T WAS A HARD DAYS WORK
A Long March From the Train to
the Grounds and No Dinner When
They APriYed-A Fine Locution
Chosen. But Difficult OF Access
The First Day in Actual Service.

The first battalion of the District of
Columbia volunteer infantry is now in
camp. Tents have been erected and camp
fires are burning brightly Armed SEN
tries pace about the quarters and no one
is allowed without the lines who has
not pass from his company commander
The soldier boys had hard day of de-
lay and toll. After being quartered for
several days in the armory building, they
received orders Wednesday night to get
ready the next morning for trip to ihe
volunteer rendezvous. Breakfast was
served in armory quarters and the men
assembled on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Then they marched to Ninth Street and
special train. which ran over the Wash
ington and Ohio division of the Southern
Railroad to West Falls Church. The trip
was uneventful. High spirits prevailed
and on their departure the boys were bid
den farewell by friends and relatives. who
promised 10 come to the camp and see
them as often as possible.
It was first intended that the troops
should leave The train at Dunn Loring.
bAl litis pldu Was tildiiStus dS the koah
from Dunn Loring 10 Woodburn Manor Is
being torn up by railroad men for the
construction of sidetracks to the camp.
At West Falls Church the men were
again assembled in marching order. They
were furnished with full equipment, con-
sisting of knapsack. haversack, woolen
and rubber blankets and oVercoats. They
were attired in the regulation uniform,
with brown duck leggins and soft ia
tigue hats. Canteens and tin cups dam
gled from their sides. while each man was
armed with a Springfield rifle
An interesting situation developed when
IT was discovered that not round Of am
munition existed in the entire battalion.
The War Department made no provision
in this respect and It will be several days
before a supply of ammunition is sent to
the camp.
Two Regular Army officers met the bat
talon at West End. They were Capt. NJ.
C Martin. of the quartermaster general 5
office, and Capt. Herbert Slocum, of the
commissary department The latter made
all the preparations for furnishing the
District troops, while Capt. Martin had
charge Of the selection or the camp and
laying off the grounds
The march TO Woodburn Manor was be-
gun shortly after y o'clock. Ii was said
at first that the distance from West End
was but two miles, but the soldier boys
The times., 1898-05-14
GEORGETOWN SPORTS TO-DAY.
Events, Entries and HHEdicaps for
the Meet on Collie Ge Field.

the Meet on Collie ge Field.
The annual handicap field and track
meet, open only 10 Georgetown Varsity
students, will be held this afternoon on
Georgetown Field, beginning at 2:5O
o'clock. 1t promises TO be the most inter
esting held there in recent years. as the
entrants are more closely matched than
ever before and they have been skillfully
handicapped in the several events.
b. ]. Wefers, the king of sprinters. will
be scratch man in all the track events he
is entered in and his running alone will be
worth going miles to see He is said to be
in prime condition.
Schade, Moran and Dannemiller the col
lege bicycle team, will be seen for the
first time on the newly banked track and
their race will be a royal one. All the
other events are we'll filed. Ladies viii
be admitted free to the grandstand.
Following is complete list of events,
entries and handicaps:
10O-yard dash-B. ]. Wefers scratch,
Cody yards, Maloney 3, Walsh ). Ow-
ems 3. o'Shea 4, Hafford I. Barry I, NJ
O'Brien s, Dowd 10.
220-yard daSh-WeferS scratch Afaloner
and Cody yards each, O'Shea Is, Owens
10, Hafford 20, Barry 16. Horsey Is, Mil
Ter p.
120-yard hurdles-MaIoney scratch. Clai-
polHe SaFus, douglass D. Owens and
O'Brien 10 each
220 yards; hurdles-Maloney scratch.
Douglass 10, O'Brien 5, Horsey 10, Mine
han %. Claiborne 10.
One-quarter-mile run-Wefers scratch,
Maloney 10 yards. Dessez 20. Sheridan p,
O'Shea %, Claiborne 30, Applegarth 80,
Miller 40.
One-half-mile run-Dessez scratch, APP
plegarth DO yards. Douglass and O'Brien
60 each. Duffy 75, O'Shea 80.
Running broad jump-Walsh scratch.
O'Shea 2 IL feet, Owens feet. Fleming
1-2 feet.
Running high jump-Walsh scratch.
Sheridan inches. Owens and Horsey 6
inches each, Minehan inches, Claiborne
inches.
Pole yault-Claiborne scratch, Walsh 3
inches, Fleming 6 inches, Owen is inches.
Applegarth and Sheridan, "a inches each.
Discus-Fred. Smith scratch, B. ].
Wefers 10 feet Walsh L feet. Hand.
II. O'Connell IS feet each. Fleming Is
feet, Owens 20 feet, NJ. O'Brien 20 feet,
Duffy and Fitzpatrick p feet each.
One-mile bicycle-Schade, Moran and
Dannemiller, all scratch; Lowe. Ken
nedy and Ceppi.