davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
SCINTILLATIONS.
An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.

An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
A street fair will be held to-day at
Carlisle.
Richmond will vote on local option
December 10th
Wholesalers new street cars will be
running in few days.
A Cynthiana man was fined $25 and
sent to Jail for ten days for pointing
pistol.
Mrs. Rosalind Nesbit, of Mt. Vernon,
has written a popular song called Just
Sixteen"
A seven-story. 800, 900 hotel will be
built at Fifth avenue and jefferson sire, {
at Louisville.
A check sent from New York last
week by John Madden to his wife at
Lexington, was stolen.
The Megibben Excelsior Distillery at
Lair, was sold at Masters sale last week
to S. j. AshLrook, of Cynthiana, for
So 200.
The report of the Harrison county
Free Turnpike Commissioner has just
been submitted to the court. 1t shows
that the county has deeds to all the pixies
five in number. their total length being
2S5 miles. The maintenance of the same
last year cost 1854 %. The court r9duc
ed the Commissioners salary from 800
to $50 per month
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
w. S. Anderson,

OF Peck. p. o., Pike Co., o, Recommend,
Wrights Celery Capsules.
To the Wright Medical Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Gents:-I have purchased box of Wright's
Celery Capsules from James T. Blaser, drug
gist, Waverly, o. and used them for Stomach
Trouble and Constipation. / was unable to
DO anything for nearly two years. ! Used
three boxes OF your Celery CAPSULES ana they
have cured me-. For the benefit of others So
afflicted wish To send this letter.
Very ruly 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??, 1898-11-22
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

'Rurg
Miss Matte Power is quite i'll.
The ite E. G. Foster had his life
insured for $1,000.
Thos McClintock is quite ill at Chas.
Martins near town.
Mr.. Yancy Ray went to Mason, Satur-
day, to visit relatives.
Dr. Adams. of Cynthiana, visited
friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miller are visit
ing relatives near Emiuence.
MIR. Clarke Bascom, of Owingsville,
visited lady friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Neal visited
relatives in Carlisle. Saturday and Sun
day.
Prof. G NJ. Best and C. w. Howard
took another degree in Masonry, Friday
night.
Rev N Current, of Louisville, is
the guest of his brother, Mr.. NJ. H.
Current.
Messrs Jos. McClelland and IS.
Dundon were in Paris, Saturday, OF
business.
Mr.. JAS Cray and family, of Mt
Olivet. came up Saturday and are guests
of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Sanford M. Allen visited
Mrs Louis Rogers, near North Middle
town, Sunday.
Miss Belle Armstrong returned Fri
day from visit with her sister, Mrs. l..
Brady, at Carlisle
Harry O. james, of Paris.
and W. l.. Stake, of Louisville, visited
friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor Fleming, OF Kansas City,
was the guest of Mrs Thoru and Miss
Thorn, last J thursday.
Mrs. Chas Z. Darrell returned Fri
day from visit with her mother, in
Mason, who is better.
W. G. McClintock is through assess
ing the county with the exception of
the MllerSburg precinct.
Mr. and Mrs Robt. Howe, of Covipg-
ton, are guests of their daughter, Mrs
Lizzie Miller, near town
Mrs. Robinson and two children, of
Bracken county, are guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Jas. A Butler.
FOlkes Fleming returned Saturday
from three days hrnt, in Robinson,
with 80 birds and big lot of rabbits
Mr. and Mrs. John Powling and
daughter, OF Carlisle, We're guests Of
Root. Tarr, from Saturday until Mon
day.
Remember the sale of all kinds of
eatables by the ladies' OF the Presbyter-
ian Church, III the church basement, on
23d, Wednesday
Joshua Barton sold to John Marshall
Bates King Mary bull calf, last week,
which was shipped to David Scott, at
Seven Mile, Ohio.
Ashby and John Lter sold to Jonas
We'll II head OF 81 AGO Id cattle, at 81 80.
Horace Purdy sold 70 same l6 head of
,475 lb cutie, at 81 60
Mr.. and Mrs. w G.. Jones, of Paris.
and MIR Kirby Denton, of Riddles
MILL, w, re guests OF Mr. and Mrs. B E.
Jones. Sunday, ar Hotel Conway.
Mr. 7. Ling. of Cvnthiana. sent Ike
BOvd. colo ed. the No. 10 shoes by
freight. which Boyd Won at the street
fair for having the largest feet.
Don't forget the entertainment to-
night at the opera house" Woman
Triumphant, or Congress III 1850, by
home talent. for the benefit OF the silver
service for the hattIeship Kentucky.
Admission, % and 81 cents.
'oTRAYED.-A black milk cow. 6yr-
old, weight anOut l.l0U 10, good iuui-
vldnal Supposed to have follow Il
drove TO wards Paris last Wednesday
night. Liberal reward. Address. II
M. Purnell, Miliersburg, KY"
STATEMENT There WAS $3.50 sui
scribed here in Sepjelnb, 10 repair the
City School, building Where was S %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

Goods q UgA 9sOH-
GAGS OF sInos SuII9Bus esoql lib STU noql sV
GAGS OqM m!q Olun 9TV 'lIG9q o '9ABIq 90
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MouH I9A9 eqnO IIIM Nv Imop99IJ IoI
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GBI qqSIIQ .uns 9ql l9G puB 'sIuoQ lIoQs MeJ v
4qSIu ls9HIBp 'lssd99p VI peqlBq 81 mos AN
'lqSII
s.SuIqlou 'Su!qlou Ou :p9SuBQO 81 pIIoM eqL
QlI9p ST s!ql puV
QlBaIq 5ulsIud Gql 4I9JI oSe Gep J9lIq quo 4na
'9I9q lL9M
uoq4 aqua 'eAoI Irep 'GBpI9lsef ana sBMl. lBqL
-IB9Io ~ g.. Sm 9OuuB0 I-WeeIp sm99s II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
TBuInor sITodBu8IpuT-,,' s;

TBuInof s!IodBue!pUI-.s 's9SHA
uMo s!q q4!M m!q 4snIl a.uoM eqS
ueqM sg,, 'e!lHosu spooS Alp eql Q4!M
uem eq9 Pres 6. 'uu9Tos Sc 4.u!e A.,
6. 'suopo9Bs leu Qa!M uem
g s4snIl uBWOM g u9qM,, 'UBW SunoG
eql pres 6. 'Su!Ql uUu0Ios g ST H.,
TIIlS umSIOS DION
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

The very best companies COM
pose nv agency, whlcn insures
against A., wind anl torn.
Non -uniUl,.
". , HINTOU. Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In
The FOver.
What gives the maid that worried look,
Why that wrinkled brow, alack
She has misplaced her book
'CyranO de Bergerac."
Coon hunting is society diversion at
Flemingsburg.
1.-The Christian" played to $50, 900 in
six weeks in New York.
Minnie Seligman Cutting, the actress,
will sell an unkissed kiss at auction this
week in ST. Louis for the benefit of
charity.
Mrs. Allen Robertson, who was the
original Tempest" in Mrs. Holmes
novel'Tempest and Sunshine" died last
week at her home IN Nicholasville.
Sibyl tombstone, who created a sensa-
ion eight years ago by appearing in
pink feshings as liza" in The Clemen-
ceau Case, is dead
R. D. McLaiu, Odette Tyler and Chas.
B. Hanford have formed an alliance
which goes into effect on December 9Th.
They will play th-ir first engagement
III Louisville.
Thanksgivin' is nethly heah,
May d. nights befo' Be murky;
Eft de moonis bright feah
may not swipe turkey.
The Thanksgiving week attractions at
Cincinnati theatres are Grand, Julia
Marlowe in The Countess Valeska;"
Pike, Mrs. Fiske, in repertoire; Walnut,
Fannie Rice in the French Ball;
Heuck's, Down Ia Dixie Fountain,
Milton and Dollie Mobiles.
$50
A clever OH farmer named Rough
Plov'd he was made of the right
slough;
When he saw our fowlless lot,
Droppd a turkey in the slot,
And won quarter column POUCH.
They Were Paris ladies who were
watching for the meteoric shower One
of the Watchers tired of the vigil az
took last look before going to bed.
whats the outlook" inquired one of
the others. The retiring watcher re-
marked. They don't seem to be loosen
lug up any"
We keep up with the times and
you will find large selected line of
Refers and Boys OVercOats at
Price 81 Co.'S, and at the right
price.
FOR RENT-A SIX room residence on
High Street, adjoining the Dan Turney
resi- lence. Possession given Immediate
ly. Apply to j. T. HINTON.
Use Paris Milling Co S Purity
flour-for sale by all grocers.
Ask for it. Take no other
. EXAMINE those comforts at j. T.
HintOus. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

pIoo9H oSeo!qO-'GHmgJ uMo
mo 10 eoueseId eq4 III sI!s no and o. sn
seIqgue qo!qM GlInoeJ aqua ST eAI9N
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

On account of week of prayer with
the Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Church the Baptist ladies
have postponed their spelling bee
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 80, 1898


my farm lying on the Paris and North
Middletown turnpike. two miles from
Paris, containing 100 acres of excellent
land, fifty acres of No. tobacco land.
Upon the farm is a small dwelling
house, three good barns and all nee
essary out buildings, excellent or
chard of many varieties of fruit, never
failing water of springs aud OILS.
With the exception of twenty-five acres
the entire place is well set in grass.
For the quality of land. location and
Improvements this is one of the most
desirable small farms III the county.
At the same time. | will sell nv
stock, consisting of horses IL. sheep,
and all my crop and farm utensils.
Terms easy and made known on day
of sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
PARIS BOURBON co, KY. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1888

of the amount collected, and $256l ex-
pended for paperi g. painting, plaster
ing, roofing, locks, black boards. etc.
MATTE POWER,
BESSIE PURNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

Ue Paris Milling Co s Purity
flour-for sale by all grocers.
Ask for it. Take no other
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

EXAMINE those comforts at j. T.
(tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

For RENT-A SIX room residence on
High Street, adjoining the Dan Turney
resi- lence. Possession given Immediate
ly. Apply to j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
j. L. TRUNDHl

A. T. FoRS> TIL. AUCT'R.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
WATCHES.

We are Sole Agents for the
Celebrated Patek, Philippe &
Co. watches. Our stock in this
line includes every grade and
mike known to the trade, at
prices to suit everybody
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.

Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In
The FOver.
What gives the maid that worried look,
Why that wrinkled brow, alack
She has misplaced her book
"Cyrano de Bergerac.''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
SLVE2SNETFS.

Our stock of STERLING Sill
YER TOILE T w A z : and
WEODlEG SfLVES is the
most complete in the Vet. A
few exclusive patterns c. Sc
ling Silver Spoons ana Forks at
500 eEa OUNCE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
NO. 90.
PUBLIC - AhH
fine BOURBON FgRu,
STOCK, CROP, ETC.

Having deter mined to change my bus
mess, 1 will offer at public sale, on the
premises at 10 a. m, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

We keep up with the times and
you will find large selected line of
Refers and Boys OvercOats at
Price 81 Co.'S, and at the right
price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

Minnie Seligman Cutting, the actress,
will sell an unkissed kiss at auction this
week in ST. Louis for the benefit of
charity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

The Thanksgiving week attractions at
Cincinnati theatres are Grand, Julia
Marlowe in The Countess Vdleska;"
Pike, Mrs. Fiske, in repertoire; Walnut,
Fannie Rice in The French Ball;
Heuck's, Down In Dixie;" Fountain,
Milton and Dollie Mobiles
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

Mrs Allen Robertson, who was the
original Tempest" in Mrs. Holmes
novel"Tempest and Sunshine" died last
week at her home IN Nicholasville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

Coon hunting is a society diversion at
Flemingsburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

The Christian" played to $50, 900 in
six weeks in New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

R. D. McLaiu, Odette Tyler and Chas.
B. Hanford have formed an alliance
which goes into effect on December 9Th.
They will play tn -ir first engagement
III Louisville
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-08

they could find. It was to their
advantage to do so. After a
while their economic system
changed so that it was useful
to them to have slaves. Those
tribes who enslaved their cap
tives instead of eating them
then Jared best in the world.
They soon came to think it
wrong to eat people, but right
to make slaves of them. Say
what you will human nature
is the product of the world in
which men live. Change the
conditions of our life and our.
ideals will change. Do away
with the advantage which
capitalism now gives to greed,
cruelty and craft. Then greed,
cruelty and craft will gradually
disappear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-08
HUMAN NATURE.
Human Nature is the. Product
Of Human Conditions, says
"1he TOcsin."
To Make Men Better Improve
the World in Which
They Live.

When a Socialist has cor
nered his opponent on every
point, he is almost sure to be
met with this as a final and ir-
resistable answer to his argu-
ments: "You can't change hu-
man nature Now of all the
stupid and insane apologies
for argument that are urged
against Socialism, this is the
stupidest and most insane.
wish to show it's stupidity and
insanity under three heads.
IF we ask the anti-Socialist
what he means by this dictum,
he will explain, something af-
ter this fashion: "Hufnan ma
ture is lazy; no man will do
anything unless he is driven by
hunger. Human nature is sell
fish; every man will grab all
he can, Human nature is de-
praved; so soon as you remove
the restrictions of our present
system, man will lapse into ig-
norance, degradation and vice.
You Socialists propose to rest
everything on tman's generos-
ity; you expect each to work
for the good of ssothers; your
system would make necessary
all imaginable forbearance and
liberality, because you do away
with the power of greed which
now drives the world along.
To this we reply, in the first
place, that human nature is
not inherently lazy and sell
fish and bad. If we had said
of our opponent one-half the
things he has said of men in
general, he would either have
knocked us down or have sued
us for libel. The fact is, our
opponent, most likely is not
either lazy or selfish. He is as
good as the average man, and
probably no better. The aver
age man is kind of heart, true
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-08
of word, brave and strong and
11v;r~ Ho c+o ,.ko 0,,+ =, r0,,k y

of word, brave and strong and
loving. He starts out in youth
with the ideal of world made
better by his life. If he loses
that ideal; if he becomes sor-
did and dull and hard and
mean, it is because he meets a
system in which kindness does
not pay; in which honor is at a
discount; in which craft, not
industry, wins the day; in
which cunning towards lord it
over just and courageous men:
The average man is just as
good as you and I. And you
and I know that we are better
than the imaginary man of the
individualists. Their talk of
the wretchedness of human
nature is silly and wicked cant.
Human nature is as good as it
has chance to be.
Again, we answer that we
don't propose, primarily, to
change human nature. Social
ism is lot, as Robert Blatchford
admirably says, "a dream a bout
a nation Of stained glass angels
who never say damn" We ex-
pect that there will be some
rascals in the cooperative COM
monwealth, just as there are
now. But what we propose to
do is this, to so change our
economic system so that the
rascals shall not, as they now
do, have an advantage over
the decent folk. We propose
that each man shall be judged
for what he is, not for what he
owns. We propose to take hu-
man nature into reckoning by
making it easy to do right and
hard to do wrong.
Finally, we answer that,while
human nature does not need
radical change in order to be
fit for Socialism, and while we
do not propose to base our
operations on a change of hu-
man nature, yet we know that,
as a matter of fact, human ma
ture can and will be changed
by any change in the economic
system. All your ideas of right
and wrong, all your habits of
thought and action, are made
what they are by the economic
circumstances around us. At
one time our ancestors thought
right to kill and eat any stranger
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-08
A nESSAGE.
BY EBEN e. REXFORD.

BY EBEN e. RExFoRD
You are dying, my friend!
Your bark will go drifting, ere breaking of day,
Toward the shores lying over the shadowy
bay:
And at morn you will see, rising fair through
the mist,
The hills which the sunshine eternal has
kissed.
You are going away!
You will meet on the shores, which your vessel
will find.
Dear friends who sailed outward, and left US
behind;
You will know them, and clasp them, and kiss
them once more, ..-
Grow young again there, on the beautiful
shore.
Dear friend, when you meet
The woman loved, on the shore far away,
Will you give her the message I give you
today?
You will know her, know, by her face. that
was fair
AS the face of an angel, and beautiful hair.
And her eyes, like star,
In a clear summer night, shining out through
the dew,
Falling down, like a kiss, from the further
most blue.
And her voice, when she greets you, you'll
know as Of old, .
Her voice, and her face in it's tresses of gold.
O, tell her. my friend,
That miss her 80 much since she left me that
night,
When the mists OF the sea drfted over my
sight,
And hid her In shadows, so dense and so deep,
That, remembering the time even now must
weep.
And tell her for me,
That wait for the morn, which for her has
begun,
When our ways, which were severed on earth,
shall be one;
shall come to her, over the wide solemn sea,
And clasp her, and claim her-that tell her
for me.
Friend, you will not forget?
Already your bark is afoat on the tide,
That shall bear you out over the waters so
wide:
At morn you will see her, and tell her for
That love her, l miss her, this side OF th'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-08

The voters in the Fifty-frst
district have but one choice for
senator and that is G.. O. Bald
win. Frank Searle isn't con-
sidered to stand a ghost of a
show, even by his own party,
against Baldwin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-08
PiIlauers and PiIIaued.

Piilagers and PiIIaged.
The trouble we are having
with our Chippewa reconcen-
trados brings up a flood of
bloody recollections. Histo-
rians have not generally con-
cerned themselves with the In
dian side of disputed questions.
There is little doubt, however,
that William Penn got along
very we'll with the red man and
brother, and that the William
Penn way of dealing, had it
been followed, would have
saved the lives of many white
people.
Our war with Spain set peo-
pie thinking, and they will now
be more willing to admit that,
possibly, the American Indian
has had some cause for conn
plant. Humanitarians and
advanced thinkers have long
been sure that the copper-col1
fored race has been villainously
wronged. The noble savage
has occasionally retaliated as
his savage nature and his edu-
cation prepared him to do.
The Chippewas have borne
impositions more patiently
than some of the more blood
thirsty tribes, winning for
themselves the reputation Of
being friendly to the whites.
The people of Minnesota ought
never forget that the Chippe-
was refused to join the Sioux
in the great uprising in 1862.
The trivial manner of fight
ing Indians, with inferior forces
AS in the case of the Custer
campaign-is as reprehensi5le
as the cruel and per6dious
treatment which brought on
the various conflicts. It is
doubly humiliating and heart
rendipg, when one is forced to
conclude that the weak and
frivolous Indian policy of the
U. S. government has been the
cause of so much woe to our
own people. 1t is as if the
keeper of a menager1e should
wantonly turn the wild beasts
out of their cages to devour
helpless women and children.
The government is the custo-
dian of the Indians, and the
government is amply able to
control them. But the respon-
sibility has been shirked by the
corruptionists who have laid
hold of the Indian bureau,
along with all other depart
ments of state.
1t is probably a part of the
goldbug program of expansion
to pillage the pillagers of their
last foot of land, no matter
what the cost in that cheapest
of all commodities, human life;
an Indian war could easily have
been precipitated to serve as a
pretext. The public was not
notified until the war was on.
IF the illiterate Indians could
tell their story in print, it would
cause many of us to feel chagrin
that we had sacrificed so many
lives and so much money in
freeing land gobbling) Cuba.
when there existed a fit subject
for our compassion and patriot
ism in a pillaged and outraged
race here at home.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-08
labor we will endorse. To
those who refuse our lust de-

ldDOI we Will endorse. 10
those who refuse our just de-
mand we can only say that, al
though today you are in power,
we as a body will meet you
again at the polls on election
day and there decide once and
for all time whether you or the
people are the master and to
demonstrate to all that organ
lied labor of Duluth is nc long
er to be trifled with.
In view of the fact that all
high-salaried employees of the
city work only from six to eight
hours per day, we consider it no
more than justice that those
who perform all the hard labor
and are the real tax payers.
should enjoy the same privi-
lege; therefore, we consider
that our demand is perfectly in
harmony with justice.
ED. KRIz, Chairman,
HENRY DwoRsCHAK,
CHARLES LEYTzE,
r. r. BLY,,
HENRY BURWELL.
Committee, Duluth Trades
Assembly, September %, 1898.
You say that government
and municipal ownership are
socialist dreams. Perhaps. But
of one thing we are sure there
is no dream about the private
ownership of these things brib-
ing every Legislative and judi
cial body in the nation and ex-
torting from the public all the
traffic will bear. No dream
about that. 1t is a great, big,
fine, large, fat fact. It is a
dream for the people to own
anything! The corporations
want to own it all and leave
nothing for the people. Don't
blame them much. The fool
people vote for every fake cor
poration upstart, and they de-
serve to be skinned.