davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20


ton to him at as early a date as pos
sible. The committee ON private &C
cOmmodations, George Puchta, chair
man, will begin shortly thorough can
vass of the homes of the city to find how
many visitors may be cared for. AS
the population of Cincinnati and it's
suburbs now aggregates half million
souls, the committee anticipates no
trouble whatever in providing ample
accommodations of high class for
those visitors who do not care to go
to hotels.
The miscellaneous entertainment
committee, Charles E. Logan, chairman,
is preparing to make use of the four
principal summer resorts-Coney
Island, the Geological gardens, the
Lagoon and Chester park-and will also
provide special features, probably in
Guiding sham battles ON both land and
river.
Gen. Andrew Hickenlooper, who won
his title by long and distinguished
service during the civil war, is chair
man of the committee on parade and
review. While the line of march has
not yet been made public, it has been
selected and approved by Commander
| in Chief Goblin. 1t will be within the
prescribed limit of two miles, and will
be entirely of streets paved with as
phalt with the exception of only quar-
ter of a mile. The day of the parade
has not been selected. but it will prob
ably be Wednesday, September Z.
The citizens committee having the
arrangements in charge is thoroughly
organized. Tt comprises an executive
board consisting of Mr.. Ingalls,, chair
man; William B. Melish, executive d.
rector; Casper H. Rowe, treasurer, and
Edwin Stevens, secretary; also 30
| members, each of whom is chairman of
q subcommittee which is conducting
| some particular line of work. Besides
| The committees named, the others are
as follows. with their respective chair
men: Auditing, E. V. Cherry: bureau
OF information. H. D. Crane; badges,
William B. MeliSh; courtesies, state and
city, Gustav Tafel; day decorations, J..
A. hohner; fireworks, F. Aims; grand
stands, j. w. Robinson; horses and car
riages, Fl. P. Wiborg. invitation and
reception. Capt. j. Mlt Blair; legisla-
ton, Maj. George A. Vandegrift; med
ical corps, DR.. J. c. Culbertson; music.
frank a. Lee; military organizations.
7. NJ. Millikin; night illuminations,
James Powell; sister cities. George F.
Currie; press. Joseph T. Carew; print
ing, w. B. Carpenter; painting and
decorating, John Harris; private ac-
commodations. George Puchta: pub
lie order, ex-Mayor John A. Caldwell:
public comfort. w C. johnson; war
pageantry. ". R. McComas: women's
auxiliary. Congressman Jacob II. Brom-
| we'll.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

to each room. This gives assurance
that no undue advantages will be taken
of visitors while here. Gen. Goblin a
few days ago named the Grand hotel
as national headquarters, and he and
his family and his staff will occupy
about - large rooms in this hosiery.
This hotel will also be headquarters
for the two national presidents of the
women's auxiliary organizations-the
Women's Relief Corps and the Ladies
of the G. A. r. Parties began contract
ing for accommodations in the hotels
early last fall, and some of the hotels
have already disposed of every room.
But Cincinnati has fortunately a large
number of good hotels, and tits believed
there will be no lack of facilities in that
direction.
AS for the veterans who prefer to
camp out, with a mattress only between
their bodies and the floor, and their
grips for pillows, two classes of free
quarters will be provided. The most
interesting by all means is Camp Sher-
man. Adjoining the popular summer
resort, Chester park, is a large level
field of many acres extent, which is to
be transformed into tented city, with
careful sewage system, with electric
lights and city water. Here it is pro-
posed to care for O,OOOveterans. The
many buildings in Chester park will be
used as auXiliaries to the camp, which
has been named in honor of Gen. Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman. The large
club house will be used as restaurant,
where the veterans can get a square
meal for a quarter, or lunches at popu-
lar prices. The amusement hall will be
available for campfires and reunions.
Cincinnati has about 20 school build
ings. The use of all OF these has been
donated by the board of education.
They will be transformed into lodging
houses for the week of September 5. Al
ready the committee on school build
tings, of which Capt. R. E. Monford.
president of the board of education
and member of the national council
of administration, G. A. r., is chair
man, has assigned to quarters in &C
school buildings about $4,000 veterans.
It is expected that at least 10000 vet
Grams can be comfortably lodged in all
the school buildings of the city.
The committee on halls and meeting
places, Col. Max Silberberg, chairman,
has obtained possession of every public
meeting place in the city, and is now
engaged in assigning the same for
campfres and reunions. Col. Silber-
berg is DESTROYS that all organizations
desiring use of halls will make applica-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

chairman Committee OF Arrangements
at Indianapolis, Ind, April 20, 1866. To
day the society has a membership of
nearly 800, 900, divided into 7,1O6 posts.
Its annual encampments are attend
ed by fully 100000 people, and made the
occasion of a spontaneous display of
patriotism which must be intensely
gratifying to the grizzled veterans.
The encampment of 1897, held at Buff
falo, N. Y, was in every respect a sue
cess, but it is predicted that this years
gathering, which will meet at Cincin-
natl, point much more centrally To-
Gated than Buffalo, will attract the
largest attendance in the history of the
order. Every one of the As depart
ments of the Grand Army will be repre-
scented, and most of them will partici-
pate in the grand parade, which will
be in command of Col. John p. S. Goblin,
of Lebanon, Pa, the present command
er in chief, and his personal staff.
The Women's Relief Corps, an Or
ganization composed of the wives, moth
ers, daughters and sisters of union SOL
diers of the civil war, will hold its an
nual meeting at the same time. 1t is
composed of number of state ,de-
partments, divided into corps, and has
membership of about 100000. The
national president is Mrs. Agnes HIT,
of Indianapolis. The Ladies of the G. A.
r., another auxiliary to the Grand
Army, will meet at Cincinnati during
the first week of September.
Commander-in-Chief Goblin is expect
ed to visit Cincinnati soon with his staff
TO inspect the preliminary plans of the
citizens committee for, the thirty-sec
ond annual encampment of the G. A. r.
This will be his second official visit.
When here, in November last, he ex-
pressed surprise at the progress al
ready made. He found a thorough or
ganiZation of prominent business men,
with Hon. NJ. E. Ingalls,, president of
the Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio
railroads, at their head.
On the occasion of his coming visit,
the committee will be able to outline to
large extent exactly what will be done
in the way of receiving and entertain
ing the old veterans and the thousands
of friends who will come with them to
Cincinnati in September of this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
CRISIS PAST.
senior Sagasta Forms New Ministry, With
Himself at the Head-The Names Sub
mitted to the Queen Regent.

MADRID, May 19.-The new Spanish
cabinet has been formed as follows:
President of the Council of Minis
ters-SenOr PraXedes Sagasta.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Senor
Leon Y Castillo.
Minister of War-Lieut Gen. Cor
rea.
Minister of Marine-Senor Aunon.
Minister of the Colonies-Senor Ro-
nero Giron.
Minister of Finance-Senor Lopez
Puigcerver.
Minister of the interior, Senior F. R.
CapedepOn.
Minister of justice, Senior c. Grei-
gard.
Minister of public instruction. Senior
GamaZO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

The three important features-railroad
rates, hotel rates and free quarters for
veterans-have all been satisfactorily
arranged for. The committee has as
surance of a rate of one cent a mile
from all points in the country, the tick
cts being on sale several days preced-
ing the opening date of the encamp-
ment-September sand good without
any restrictions for about ten days
For those wishing longer time the
railroads will establish Joint agency
here during encampment, with author
ity to stamp the excursion tickets. maxi
ing them good for full 30 days. In adj
dition, the roads out of Cincinnati will
be allowed the privilege of arranging
special home-visitors' excursions with
in short distance limits.
All the hotels of the city of any con-
sequence have signed binding con tracts
by which they may charge only the reg
ular established rates. and limiting the
number Of guests that ruay be assigned
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
The Death rate.

While it is quite true that the proportion
of deaths from malaria as an immediate
cause is proportionally small as cited in an
nuaI mortuary statistics, yet physicians are
thoroughly convinced that it causes maladies
of a fatal character, and begets dangerous
nervous prostration. This malady is eradI-
Gated and prevented by Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which also cures bihousness,
constipation, rheumatism and dyspepsia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
Startling Phenomenon in Laporte County.

AUBURN, Ind, May ia startling
phenomenon on the Peterson farm, in
Laporte county, has created intense
interest and attracted large crowds
from all parts of the county. 1t is a
sinking piece of land, which is now IL
feet below the general level. While
Mr.. Peterson was blowing a portion of
a field began to sink. Water filed the
depression, and the walls of the small
lake were perpendicular.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
Big Lumber MIlls Resume

RICHMOND, KY, May 19.-After an
enforced suspension of weeks, caused
by lack of logs, the Southern Lumber
Co. S big mills at Valley View have re-
sumed, giving employment to a large
number of men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
Horses and Mules stamDede

TAMPA, Fla. May IA stampede
OF mules and horses from a corral oc-
Cured Wednesday morning, the ami
mails rushing madly through the
streets. They were pursued bv horse
men with lariats, who created an ex-
citing scene. 1t was two hours before
the animals were rounded m
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
nied on His Medding Anniversary DAY.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, May 19.-The
death of Harrison Rhodes occurred on
his fortieth wedding anniversary,
which arrangements had been made
to celebrate. He resided on the farm,
where he was born 70 years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
CINCINNATI AT WORK.
Preparing to Make the Grand Army
Encampment a Success.
How the Ohio City VIII Care for the
Veterans Who Will Assemble
There Early in Sep
TENDER.
Especial Cincinnati letter.

T1HE Grand Army of the Republic
is now recognized the world over
as the greatest and most infiuen-
tial organization of war veterans
the world has ever known. Its ma
tional encampments. have become IA
nous, attracting visitors from all parts
of the union, both military and civ
ilian. The first post of the Grand
Army was organized at Decatur, ILL.,,
April 6, 1866, and the first national en-
campment, a very small affair, was held
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

Columbus claims the honor of placing first
the war envelopes on the market. l.. G..
Collins, the news dealer, placed them on sale
yesterday. The design is his own, and the
envelopes, representing the American eagle,
American flag and Cuba Libre in two colors,
were turned out by large Autograph firm
in the east-Columbus (O.) Dispatch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
Reciprocity Relations With France Sus-
nended.

New YORK, May IA Washington
special to the Herald says that there is
a practical suspension of reciprocity
relations between the United States
and France because the latter country
increased the tariff duty on American
,orOductS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

Ella-"Where was it George proposed to
you last week." Essie-"At a hop" Ella
And you accepted him." Essie-"At a
jump."-N. 0. Times-Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

Wooley-" Smithcrs says he makes no ac-
quaintances among medical students. "
Kotton-"Why uot?" Wooley-"He SAYS
he's afraid they'll cut him dead. ''-Roxbury
Gazette
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure
for Consumption.-Mrs Frank Mobbs, 2l5
w. 22d ST., New York, Oct. %, 1894.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch St, Phla., Pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

81 don't think that young man who comes
to see you will ever set any part of the world
on fire" ''Oh! well, you can't tell, papa;
you know he smokes cigarettes. - Y onkers
Statesman,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
People Like High Connections.

People will always trace good traits in
their relatives even if they won't the bad
ones.-Washingto Qa.) Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20
His stains.

Mrs. Hoon-What an imposing appear
ance your friend burlington has, to be sure!
Old Hoon-Oh, yes! he's born colonel, if
ever a man was!-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

Cure your cou2h with Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

The abuse of health is yelled suicide
Rams Horn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-20

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
, axe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
Celebrates Fifty-Firtb

Yesterday marked the turning poInt in
ene hlty-hfth year in the eventful life of
captain George NJ. Bailey. the veteran clerk
at the postoflce, and he celebrated IL ac-
cordinsly. Captain Bailey came here in the
winter or lS6O-6l with General Dodge and
FAMILY and at the outset of the war wanted
TO enlist under General Dodge. The latter
would not permit it as Captain Bailey was
lheh only seventeen years old and instead
sent MN home to his mother. On the way
nome however, Bailey enlisted at Indian
apolls In the Third Indiana cavalry and 1t
was not long before he was a prisoner in
LiDby' On his release General Dodge Sc
cured him a commission and appointed him
on his staff. At the close of the war he
served as captain in the Fifth United States
infantry In the campaign against the In
ulahs In the Big Horn and Powder river
country lie was commissioned brevet major
ana lieutenant colonel for gallant service
IN the indian campaign on the frontier and
ieit the army and went into the postal
service which appointment he has held ever
since.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
FALLS HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Former Resident of Sioux City Suddenly
Becomes a Millionaire.
VALUABLE PROPERTY LEFT BY RELATIVE
II. w. Morris, Mt One Time Clerk for
n Commission Firm, VIII Not
Longer Have to work for
n Living.
VALUABLE PROPERTY LEFT BY RELATIVE

SIOUX CITY. Aug. 12.-(Special) -F. NJ
Morris and his sister, Mrs. T. C. Beard
formerly of Sioux City but now residents
OF Colorado Springs, Colo, have fallen heir
to $1,0O0,00O each by the death OF an uncle.
1t is a part of the estate of Robert Morris,
which was estimated at $50, 600, 900. TIT
grandfather of F.. NJ. Morris and Mrs. Beard
left eighty legal heirs and the division
makes each one a millionaire.
Robert Morris, the great grandfather OF
the Sioux City heirs, died in 1906. He was
a man mentioned in history, having been
prominent in the war of the revolution.
In 1775 he was sent as a delegate to the
constitutional congress and was later a
signer of the declaration of independence
Morris assisted both Washington and Greene
in prosecuting the war and by many contri-
buttons directly aided General Washington
in the capture of Yorktown. The property
left from his estate consisted principally of
real estate in Philadelphia, Boston and
other Atlantic cities. A ninety-nine year
lease has just expired and some of the val
liable property reverts back to the estate.
f. M. Morris was formerly a %bookkeeper
for a Sioux City commission firm, but went
west on account of lung trouble. He re-
Gently fell heir to $3.50, 900 from another
estate. He knew nothing of his latest
good fortune until he saw the death of his
relative mentioned in an eastern paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13

Cnynnnunh il Missing.

John r. Cavanaugh of the Arm OF Cav
anaugh Brothers OF Nicola is missing. The
Farmers and Merchants bank of Nicola has
brought suit against the firm on a note for
S3OS and an open account of $477. The bank
has attached the property of the firm to Sc
cure its claim. Immediately following the
suit of the bank, Groneweg G. Schoentgen of
this city commenced an action against Cav
anaugh Brothers for 1890 on an open ac-
count. They also attached the property yes
terday.
John r. Cavanaugh was married April II
last to Katie NJ. Schwartz in this city. He
recently suffered business reverses and the
bank had commenced to press him for a
settlement. He agreed to secure the banks
claim last Saturday and then postponed it
until Monday. When Monday came, how
ever, he failed to show up at the bank and
Wednesday the officers commenced to make
Inquiries, when they learned that Cavanaugh
had left the city, but where or why his
family refused to say. His wife stated she
did not know where her husband was or
when he would return. This being the case
the bank brought suit which precipitated the
other and the attaching of the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
Magic City Gossip.

y. M, Robertson of Grand Island was
VISITOR here yesterday.
The street car tracks on Twenty fourth
street are being reballasted.
r. I. johnson of Nashville spent yester,
day In the city with friends.
John Berriman of Imogene, Ia, was {
business visitor here yesterday.
DIR. r. G. Blackmer of st. Louis is the
guest OF City Treasurer Broadwell.
Ground was being cleared yesterday foI
the new hog cooler house at Armour's.
Senator Allen and w. A. Poynter visited
the packing houses and stockyards yester-
day.
Miss Anna ID. Wells left yesterday for
MISSOURI, where she will visit friends for a
week,
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Cressey, 1905 North Twenty
fourth street.
Rev. Hopkins Of Denver will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning at the First Presby-
terrain church.
There will be a smoker and whist contest
at the South Omaha club on Monday even
ing, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gosney entertained
Thursday evening in honor OF the Misses
Hurd Of Chicago.
Perrie, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wheeler,
has gone TO Maryville, Mo, for a ten days
visit with friends.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
was buried yesterday from the fam
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
q
oS2oNA7N0SN&1aAN.HaWnATNn5 TT lT I851Xa,
! SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
~ u

~ ~ w w LI ~ V % lN H~L&- XIX
A wonderful falling off in the amount Of
fines collected by the police court is notice
able during the last two months. According
TO the written report Of Judge Babcock for
two months and a half ending July 80 the
INES amount to little or nothing. In April
OF this year the police court fines amounted
TO SSO, while in May fines reached a total OF
Sio.o0. The June fines reported were SO and
the July fines 81. Thus for two months the
nnes collected by the police judge amounted
TO only 81 and this In a city Boosting of a
population of Is, 900. Al the greater portion
OF these fines go to the school fund, mem
bers of the Board of Education are naturally
surprised at the showing. According to the
police court docket the number of arrests
averages about the same, but very few fines
are noted.
The hgures given are taken from the writ
ten report submitted by Judge Babcock and
a settlement has been made on that basis.
In speaking about this matter yesterday
Judge Babcock said that while It is true the
number of arrests has not decreased to any
extent, the majority have been Migrants who
had neither money nor friends. AS for i'm
posing a fine on plain DRINKS, the Judge
said that he never did that because a large
portion of the persons arrested for this of
renee are packing house laborers and are in
no position to pay. For that reason they
are discharged, after being given a lecture.
during the months of April and May the
school district received 500, while in June
and July the revenue from this source
to 81. Members of the Board of
Education stated last night that they pro-
posed investigating for the purpose of as
cerpalnlng the reason of the sudden decrease
in revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
burglars on Their ROupds

Sneak thieves and burglars still ply thei,
vocation in the city, a number of attempts
10 rob having been reported at police head.
quarters within the last day or two. Nigh
before last Gabel's store In Albright was
broken into and $25 worth of tobacco car
ried away. The thieves also broke open
the cash register and appropriated the con-
tents, amounting to SO. The small amount
Oh money found was evidently a disappoint-
ment, for the register was carried outside
and dumped into Mud creek, where If was
found later.
Thursday night Mrs. Griffith, Twenty-fftb
ana ID street, was awakened by a burglar
IN her room. She screamed and the thief
escaped. AS nothing was missed It is
probable that Mrs. Griffith awoke before the
hiding place of her valuables had been dis
covered.
Just after 4 o'clock yesterday morning a
burglar was discovered in the Van Arman
residence. S35 North Twenty fifth street
out he was frightened away before he had
the opportunity of stealing anything. A
number of other persons in this locality re-
ported having been awakened by thieves
and 1t Is supposed that an organized gang
mas been working the city for the last two
or three nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
TrRCinE n Ohher

On the night of July 80 the residence o,
Attorney George Gable, in course of cree
ton, was broken into and about s. worth
oil tools belonging to the carpenters stolen.
Inc day following the robbery C. F. Adams,
a special policeman whose beat covered the
plock in which the house was, sent in his
star to Chief Btxby without any explanation
ana the next day left town with his family
IN a covered wagon. 1t was learned that
ne intended going to Tarkio, Mo-, but the
ponce are investigating the matter as the
party who was suspected of having COM
mitted the robbery has been located in a
Missouri town not a thousand miles from
Iarkio. The party suspected of the robbery
is a carpenter who suddenly left the city
the day after the robbery. The Missouri
authorities have been communicated with.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
Trail of "a Forger.

me stranger who succeeded in passing a
couple OF forged checks in this city a couple
OF days ago is apparently a pretty smooth
individual. Adyices are to the effect hat he
passed three similar forged checks in Omaha,
each bearing the name of Charles Cutler,
tne same as on the checks he cashed here,
ana word was received from Creston yester-
uay mat he had operated there, Indications
are that he worked his game in Omaha first,
then crossed to this city and from here went
10 preston where he succeeded in passing
se'erai on Thursday. In each case at Cres-
ton tue checks bore the name Of Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-13
Rnising Gonts in InMa.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Aug. 12.-(Special.
j. Judson Holroyd, a farmer living south
of here, is demonstrating a new way OF
brushing out" as he has purchased 15C
Angora goats from Texas, and turned them
into a forty-acre field, thickly covered with
hazel brush, and they have entirely cleaned
the land of it. Mr.. Holroyd saws
further, that he finds them a paying invest
ment in the way of fleece as well, as this
spring he sheared some 500 pounds of hair
from the flock. The fleece grows some five
to seven inches in length, and is of a fine
quality and pure, snow white color.