davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-12

If there is a woman who can lay her
hand on her heart, or the region where
1t ought to be, and solemnly declare that
she has ever succeeded in mending any
thing permanently with paste, gum or
cement, I should like to meet her, says a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.


In. l-..teI States Cr.ut Court of Ape
meals reeoateuei yesterday morn.ns at
20 O'Clock with Jals Gof and Norris
ple-dmg .-........
Hon Thomas b. Purcell. Dis,fel J.'-'
Tor the Eastern District OF North caro-
lima. and Hon. Edmund Waddll. Jr. DIS
tr,cf Judge for the Eastern District ot
Virginia. to slt on the May Tern" oil '"'
court.
81 nq Stelmmg "luokeubath.' app
p.uant " Is. W Lc4l Master &C.,, OK
schooner -. b Van D1sen. ap'el... "p-
r.4 from Dostr.ct Cont for Eastern DIS
t,..+ of virginia. at Norfolk Argued 10y
R.b.rt NJ Hughes. proctor Tor appellant
and by Floyd Hughes proctor l'i "'-
De- lee and submitted
80 86. George a. West Company, ap-
reliant. vs Lea Bros a. co., Ell al ape
peloe Appeal from District Court OF the
limited states for the Eastern District Oh
virginia at Richmond in bankruptcy
ArriieI ON February 1th before this court
bv w. Writ Henry for appellant and by
Emmett Sc1tou for appellee, and submit
red. this court desiring for ITS proper de-
cis.on the instruction of the Supreme
Court of the United States concerning =
certain question or proposition ,ot law
arising in said cause, tJ-WIt whether
or not plea that the parity against whom
the petition was iisd w.- n1l nsolfent
as defined iu Che bankrupt act at the time
of the hunc of the pelu0u agains. him
is Cd valid plea iu bar Zoo petition in
bankruptcy filed against debtor Who has
made genera. decd of assignment ior
tho benefit OF his creditors. have certified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25
MONEY TO Be REFUNDED
Virginia VIII Collect the sum IA
yanccd to Equip soldiers

Governor Tyler was assured o"Il'4 ''''
late vi.H 80 Washington that Virginia b
claim for money advanced % equip s.'-
diers would be paid. There is DO oo ...-,
,,. dat the bin before Congress ".'
h..' r,.s.d before Adjournment 49, ..i'''t
-. the approval of the
t,,,.t.tn t,e nc>t TWO weeks inc "o'' '''
Viii have 400 ample continfe.", '.' ......
1,ts 5i.YosaI About $500 Vs." ''
ed 90 this state .,4 al, ire.arti.I
mn. Governor WAS io'd ot
q. ',,,. and ReprcsentauN, i"il l".
..,,',, roo .ganizat9n bill would ne Its,.'
on1 there Will bee no need oil OIL" 'A'I@
irforn9tion has been received al me
C,l.,.,rror's office Of the dischaftt 'I '.f-
,',r.l CHARLES D. Carver. pr 'DNpdhy u.
Irn,rn, Virginia Regiment
Judge W. u. Mann. ol No'''"''. WAS
. visitor 90 the Capitol
lion. j. r. Booker, memner oi iA'
,1onsr of Delegates and editor ui tn.
suNolk Herald. called 80 the State lie
brary building.
Dr l. W. SouthaiL superintendent of
nublic instruction. returned from Colum-
nus Ohio. to-day and went t0 his home
iu Amelia. He reports that he had "a
good time and reaped much le1ent from
The meeting OF educators
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25

Thursday nIeht at he residence. on
north Twenty street, Alr Marvin
d. TAYLOR entertained number of bis
yau.- .U.Hls Obs .ol1r oI Hs -sl BIRTH
dat uu lI. -3d in-uuD
Among those who called during tie
orerlu- wero- Masters Herudon ard
Emmett Tyler Walter and Howard
Powell Afwl Temple Paul and VOL
sham Euld. Gerald Woodlev. Cheslay
Houch.ns cleveland and Ernest TAYLOR
Willis Evans. Mr. Henry SuIrs. and
little Misses Annie ana Mario Taylor and
others
Master Waiter Powell gave very
pretty display 0f Dds mae'c-anten nir-
lures on large canvas. After ENJOYING
wleu t..t a.4 uaIluui. llal l..-..
N-hf rcfr. shwcn.- were dispensed A.
social hour followed. AFTER Rhl.h th.
happy throus dispersed ior their re-n-..
tive homes. hoping t0 hato f.. our..fH-
uitv BOO the rear future t9 Spend .a0tn0r
such evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25

The directors ot the Richmond Trust
ana sac Deposit Company. of which Mr.
Joh1 SHELTON wi Hams is president vii
meet ou March lft 90 consider the mate
te- of increasing the capital stock from
t-aaCJ 10 ST 10000 40 Was orI Iew
months ago that am increase wAs uaU'
from t7nlfr 10 10000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25
CITY Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court the following
Judgment was rendered,
Otterburn Lithia Springs Company rs.
]. s. Burns. for $3.50
Suit was instituted by Walter Holiday
vs.. II. p. Justis and X. A. Justis. for 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25
SPRING HATS.

To-day IS OPENING Gav for DUNLAP
Spring flats and Messrs. o. H. Berry &
Co-the.r sole agents here-hAys all the
handsome styles on display.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
HOUSE WHERE KUCHIwENTIwA HID HIMSELF AT oRAIBI

But this hope was in vain. No sooner
did the Hostile" chiefs return~ than-a.
RAID was made upon the cornfelds of
the ''Friendlies," and everything of
value taken away and the growing
crops destroyed
The war was now on. AT the head of
two troops of cavalry, and witha hotch-
kiss gun, the agent hurried to Oraibi.
1t was terrible climb to reach the sum-
nit of the precipitous cliff upon which
Oraibi is built, with the gun, but when
it was accomplished the agent called
out, one by one the names of 10 of the
ringleaders of the Hostile" party,
placed them under'arrest and marched
away with them.
One man that was wanted was not to
be found. Spies were set to watch for
him, and when it was found that he was
hidden in the lower story of the house
here pictured several soldiers were sent
to arrest him. When the soldiers
reached the dark and hidden chamber
where Kuch-i-wen-ti-wa was hidden, he
yelled, with fear and alarm, and begged
them not to kill him. With rude laugh
ter and taunts the soldiers seized him,
and this so enraged the Indians old
mother that she picked up bundle of
arrows and freely struck at one of the
soldiers with them. Fortunately no
particular harm was done.
Next day the prisoners were marched
off to Fort Defiance, and from thence
L., II, LNr 10
the island fortress of Alcatraz, in the
bay of San Francisco, where they were
kept as prisoners for a number of
months. AS the train rolled along,
Kuch-i-wen-ti-wa was so scared at the
novel sensation that he spfang out of
7 the window, carrying the sash with
him. This was in the middle of the
Arizona desert. The train was stopped,
backed up, and the poor wretch was
found, by the side OF the track, bruised,
bleeding and senseless.
When the government thought these
/ "Hostiles" punished sufficiently, they
were returned to their home, where L
found them on my last visit. They are
still angry and sullen. They still refuse
to send their children to school. Their
enmity against the ''Frienddes" is only
held in allegiance through fear of the
power of the United States government.
But their hatred of those who have for
saken the ways of their fOrefathers is
Just as bitter as ever it was, ard their
determination to drive them out from
their ancient village just as settled as
ever. To all outward appearances there
is a calm, but who knows when the
storm will agaia break forth. Who are
the martyrs? Those who wish to fol-
low the ways of their forefathers, or
those who are willing to fOrsake them
and walk in the way of Washington?
G. WHARTON JAMES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

torney's fees and few well placed
words of commentator, Willows was
helped to get out of the scrape. The
lunch-counter man was close personal
friend of the old man MCGEE, and liked
him much. He talked to Willows about
him in their short acquaintanceship in
the days of Willows trouble, and the
lunch-counter man told his acquaint-
ance, how much this friend had done
for him, yet, while in Jail, Willows met
Jacks and the two. of them formed the
plan of robbery which led to McGee's
murder. The lunch-counter man lost
his best friend through a needless and
useless murder and Willows earned a
sentence in the penitentiary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
UMDERTAKER's PROGRESS
A Rubber Tired Carria Ee for Church
Aisles Is One of tl.e HewesI
Inventions.

Among the many new appliances OF
up-to-date underwriters is the casket
carriage, upon which burial casllet
may be moved up the aisle of a church.
~,-e latest form of casket carriage,
upon which a patent was issued in the
present year, is of lattice construction,
Of brass. Ii is supported upon six low
rubbertired wheels, three on side.
When not in use it can be closed up
together, occupying a small space;
when opened for use it is Of ample size
to bear a casket, which can be moved
upon it securely, smoothly and noise
lessly along the aisle, says the New
York Sun.
1t is not expected that the casket car
riage will take the place of bearers in
state and military and other funerals
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
IHGRATITUDE AND MURDER
How an Migrate Laid the Plans Which
Resulted in the killing of
His Friend.

detective told story few evenings
ago which illustrates the ingratitude OF
criminals. The migrate, says Chica-
go exchange, was one of the principals
in the McGee murder, which was COM
mitted little over year ago. Hi9
name was w. j. Willows, a well appear
ing youth, but the man who decoyed
the aged creamery agent into the In
diana avenue apartment building where
Jacks killed him. Willows had been in
trouble before that, and the man who
came to the front" for him was the
keeper of a lunch counter near the Grim
inal Court building. The mans wife
had known Willows in his days of re-
spectability in small Michigan town.
She urged her husband to do what he
could for him, and, with money for at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

all the arguments presented at the hrst
were gone over with increased vehe-
mence and force.
The 'Friendlies" were denounced Tor
forsaking the way of their forefathers,
and warned that if they persisted IN
their un-Moki-like conduct they would
be cast out from their fellows, com
pelIed to abandon their homes, leave
their cornfields and establish them
selves afresh in some far-away country,
like Mexico. The "Friendlies, feellng
that the United States government
would support them in the position
which they had taken, refused to re-
cede, and the result was open hostllltles
were Immediately declared. Inc
~'Friendlies' were driven from their
homes, and bands of ''Hostiles" began
to take possession o4 their cOrnfields,
peach orchards and gardens. This
could not be tolerated for moment, so
the United States Indian agent at pEce
set off from Fort Defiance to see what
could be done to harmonic the oppos-
ing factions. Next morning the coun-
= Gil was held. The chief of the Friend
iies" was Lo-lo-ia-mai, and the chief OF
the "Hostiles" Lo-ma-hung-yo-ma. The
town plaza was filled with the men OF
both parties. whilst the house tops were
crowded with the women and children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

in which bearers would naturally be
employed, but it is found useful in
other church funerals, and, especially
in churches having narrow aisles in
which there might not be room for
bearers to walk at the side of the cas-
ket.
The removal basket is a modern
means of conveyance, used by under
takers for the removal of bodies from
hospitals or hotels or other places
where it might not be convenient or
desirable TO carry cumbersome rec
box. 1t is coffin-shaped in its general
form, but with rounded outlines and
rounded top. 1t has a steel frame
work, upon which the basketwOrk, of
rattan, is woven. Stout wicker handles
are woven into the sides. In such a
basket, occupying comparatively little
space and which may be conveniently
handled, the body is removed to the
undertaker's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

and those who did were Immediately
e~s cted to bitter persecution and re
ntiles5 ostracrsm. This was the be-
lsping of the breach which has since
so widened as to require several troops
of soldiers, two or three hotchkiss
guns, and a great deal of trouble and ex-
pense on the part of the United States
government to keep from destroying
the Oraibi people, and causing a bloody
and disastrous war.
When it was found that the Friend
lies" insisted u pom sending their chill
-dren to the government school those
who were opposed to this called coun-
scil. 1t was a council such as few white
men have ever been privileged to wit
ness. L was not present at this one,
but, some months later, when the stu
;ation had grown more acute still, l was
fortunate enough to be present at a
much more exciting council. at which
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
Lolo-la-mai op ed the case. In a few

LoAo-la-mai OBJ ed the case. In few
words he outlined the cause of the
trouble, and spoke of the anger and
hatred that existed between the two
factions. Then referring to the threats
that had been made, ne asked the agent
if he thought tie great father at WAS
intoni2" would allow them to be driven
from their homes because they had
obeyed his orders and sent their chill
dren TO school.
Lo-ma-hung-yo-ma, not being a good
speaker, called upon Hebema, the chief
medicine man, TO speak for him. His
speech was full of fire and energy. He
recountad their supposed origin, and in
vivid words pictured what those
above" had done for them during the
many SHOWS" which had past Then
turning to the ''Friendlies" ne passion
ately exclaimed: "You have left the
Oraibi way. You are no longer Oraibis.
So you have no right to anything that
belongs 10 them. You must 60 away, or
awful disaster will come upon you and
upon us"
When Lo-lo-la-mai replied he showed
the folly of Hebema's argument that
those above would punish with disas-
ter those who followed the Oraibi way.
Disaster would come only upon those
who had fOrsaken the way Of their fore
| fathers and walked in a new way, and
that for him and his friends, he was not
afraid of what the gods could do. When
| these words of blasphemy were uttered
| Hebema shouted out with force and We
! hemence: You are no longer our
brethren. You must go away. Unless
| you do we will fall upon you and thrust
! you from your houses and bar the trails
against your return"
Seeing that nothing could be done,
and yet DESTROYS of avoiding further
trouble, the agent arrested three of the
| leading "Hostiles," and after warning
the people that they must obey the or
ders of Washington, he went away, hop
| ing that time would heal the breach.
/ There were sullen mutterings when the
agent took away his three prisoners
| but no outward manifestations. In a
few weeks they were released, with the
hope that they had learned the folly Of
resistance, and would counsel no mors
opposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
Photogranhinc Conricfs.

After a convict has served out his
time in the state prison of Maine and
has donned the suit of clothes given to
him by the state he is required to sit
for his photograph, and it is kept for
future use, should his subsequent ca
reer call for it. Heretofore only the pic
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
Porter,s Antlseptic Hcalins om

Relieves all pain instantly For cuts,
burns, bcils, bruises, itch. eczema, ca.
tarrh. core throat, erysipelas, cornss
chapped hands or lips, piles and all ul-
GERS or sores Of ekin or mucous mem.
brane 1t 10 sure and permanent cure.
Will cure sore or inflaIned eye In forty
eight hours. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded
Horsemen will find this oil will curs
scratches, cracked heel, alter burns,
old sores and collar gals. No cure no
pay.
For sale by Clarke & Keuney, Paris,
Kentucky. (lOmar-6mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

where it Was invented is the question
many people have tried to solve. In the
beginning of the century it was almost
unknown in England, though well
known in Naples and Sicily, where the
cream was artfully made into copies of
peaches, apples, apricOts and such dain-
ties. much as we have them to-day made
in mOldS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

to some of these photographs, because
of the fact that the village of Oraibi is
divided into two factions, one OF which
is called the ''Friendlies,'' and the other
the "Hostiles." A number of years ago
when the United States government es-
tabliShed it's Indian school at Keam's
canyon very few of the Oraibis would
allow their children to go to school,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
Marriage Among HOttentOts.

The marriage customs of nations are
quaint. A Hottentot widow marrying
a gain has to cut off the joint of a finger,
which she gives to her new husband.
Each time she becomes a widow and
mnrries again she has to sacrifice one
inger-joint.-Iowa State Register.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
New Photograph Gallery.

D. Cable has opened a cozy new pho
tograph gallery on Main street, opposite
the Telephone Exchange, where he 10
prepared to make good pictures at low
prices. Kodak work will also be fin
ished up promptly in Irst-class style.
He solicits the patronage of the public.
(18a60
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
Our Fish Industry at 1~ris.

1t has been decided that the fisheries
and forestry exhibit of the United
States at the Paris exposition shall be
unitarian only. An exhibit of natural
fish will be avoided, but timed, pre-
served and dried fish and fishing
tackle will make the department of for
estry and fisheries one of the most at
tractive sections in the United States
division of the exposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

The Bourbon Steam Laundry.
having secured office room at
Parker 81 James, corner Fourth
and Main, will locate their main
office at that place. phone No.
4. All calls or bundles entrusted
to them VIII receive prompt at
tentIOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
Wasn't in the Mood.

81 thought you Intended to preach On
the evils of profanity this morning"
said the minister's wife, after the serv-
ice. 'Why did you change your mind ?'
II dropped my collar button while
dressing for church, my dear" replied
the good man "and l didn't feel could
conscientiously do the subject justice"
Chicago Daily NSwS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
To Ny Patrons.

/ have moved my gallery fixtures &c
nv residence on Henderson street but l
am prepared to make pictures from old
negatives, or make large pictures, and
finish kodak work. Orders can be left
at Varden's drug store or at my resi-
dence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

My agency insures against
fire. wind and storm-best old re-
liable, prompt paying compa-
nies-nonSunion.
w. %. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

MOki Indian Village Divided Into
Two Hostile Factions.
some Are Friendly to American Civ
ihzation, Others Oppose It
Tribe Now Is on the Verge
of Civil War.
Especial Arizona letter.

A short time ago l visited Oraibi,
.one OF the ancient towns Of the Mokis
III northern Arizona. While there
L succeeded in photographing sew
feral of the old residents who never
before would permit themselves to
be pictured. An interest attaches
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

L. g N. R. a.
ARRIVAL or TRAINS 1

Fron Cincinnati-lo:5s a N; b:Sa >,
NJ; 1910 p. III
Prom Lexingion-5:ll a. Ia: ::45 a. mf
1888 p. M; 6:27 p. Ii.
From RichmOpd-5:05 .. 10 =: TAO a. M;
8:28 p. Ia.
From &aysville--7A2s m. S:25 ?. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
To Onoinnati-&15 a. m; 1851 q. m;
$40 p. ID.
To Lexington-7:47 a. m; 11.05 a. ra.t
5:45 p. m; 1914 p. m.
70 Richmond-11:0S a. m; 5:43 D. MT
1915 p. N.
70 Maysville-7:5O a. M: 6:86 p. m.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
L. GRINNAN.

8. S. ABNEY, mail carrier, will haul
light baggage to and from depot. Terms
very reasonable, Leave orders at Post
Office. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

One hundred and nine thousand loco
motives are at present running in vari.
Gus countries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

ture taken upon commitment has been
kept and this has often been found OF
little avail in later years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

A Difference Only in Name.
We call it ice cream. To the English
t is known as cream ice. Just when or
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
Smallpox in London.

Only one death from smallpox has
been registered in London during the
past IL months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

The number of penniless men in tna
Klondike is placed at 5000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-07
TIE OLD HARRISON HOME.

The yard was surrounded by high pail
sades, making the Inferior an Indian
tort. The house Itself was originally
surrounded by a cdonial veranda.
William Henry HarriDn was seated on
this when Tecumseh arrived on that
memorable mission Id 1909. Harrison
had been informed by lis spies that Te-
cumsAh was at last coming to confer
with him. 1t will be remembered that
there had been severa passes between
the two great leaders on the point Of
this visit. Tecumseh, liking display
and desiring to make an imposing
showing, had proposed to make his
visit accompanied BY his warriors.
Harrison feared Indian deception, and
he refused to receive him unless he
came as an individual Tecumseh pro-
tested, then gave up the visit. but later
considered and, with seventy warriors,
started down the Wlbash. Harrison
took precautionary aeps to head on
trouble. The council chamber faces
the window. He setreted two full
companies of militia in the chamber.
AS Tecumseh and his warriors came up
the path they had little idea they were
in range Of 200 loaded rifles with only
thin wooden shutter between them.
Harrison had evidently studied his
bearing. He was seated on the porch
in his shirt sleeves, hisurely smoking
and reading. He did not see Tecum-
sch until he reached the porch, and
then ne went down, shook hands and
invited him to the hospitality OF the
house. Tecumseh maintained the dig
nified reserve of a representative of an
offended people, and declined the in
yitation, informing Harrison that he
had brought his retinue, his tents and
his provender, that ne came not to ask
favors or accept them, but to demand
the rights Of his people. He said he
would pitch his tent "over under that
elm tree" This he did, and under its
branches from Aug. 10 to 20 occurred
that dramatic and historic conference.
1t was within hearing distance OF the
house, and Mrs. Harrison viewed most
of the proceedings from the porch It
was during this conference that Te-
cumseh called Harrison a liar and