davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
AGUINALDO'S ORDERS.
Do Not Oppose the Americans Advance
Burn the Villages as They Are Evao-
uated-Divide Forces Into Bands.

MANILA, Nov. 16 -. Gen. Hughes,
with parts of the 10Th and 25th regi-
ments, moved from Iloilo Thursday,
November 8, to Otton, six miles west,
for the purpose of capturing Santa
Barbara, the rebel stronghold, ten
miles north of Iloilo. Heavy rains
precede d the movement, and the roads
were in places impossible. The same
night Col. Carpenter, with the 18th
regiment and Battery G of the 9th ar
tillery, moved westerly from Jaro to
connect with Gen. Hughes. Col. Car
penter was forced to return to Jaro on
account of the roads and the entire
movement was hampered by lack of
proper transportation. Company c
of the Goth regiment had the only
fighting. When three miles out of
lara this company charged the rebel
trenches and three of the enemy were
killed. One American was wounded.
Gen. Hughes, November 10, occupied
Tagbanan and Guimbal on the south
C4 II COdSb. ohA oASO NOAOON6 III CAAC III
terror. The enemy did not oppose Gen.
Hughes advance.
Recent orders from Aguinaldo found
in the trenches said; do not oppose
the Americans advance. Burn the
villages as they are evacuated. Divide
the forces into bands of 40. Harrass
the Americans on every occasion"
Araneta, the rebel leader of the Is
land of Panay, was captured at Tag
banan while attempting to pass the
lines into Ilolio.
Two battalions- of the Goth will gar
rison IloilO and Jaro.
San Miguel, visible from Iloilo, has
been burned by the rebels.
1t is reported that an expedition,
evading the navy, recently landed arms
and ammunition on the Antique coast,
and that the rebels threaten opposi-
ton with an armed force of g. 600 men.
These stories are not believed.
All ports of the Sulu islands outside
of the American possessions have been
ordered closed to commerce.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
IN GoEBEL's FAVOR.
An Important Decision on the Recent
Election in Kentucky Delivered by
the Court of Appeals.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 16.-Goebel
gained 50 votes Wednesday afternoon
on the official count of the returns from
this city. 1t was on the first precinct
of the Eighth ward. Aside from this
there were no changes anywhere in
the state Wednesday. 1t is thought
the canvassing of the jefferson county
votes will be completed in a few days.
Then the whole question will be put
before the state board, which will
meet at Frankfort some time between
now and December f.
Thirty-ive cases of alleged violators
of election laws came up before Judge
Toney Tuesday. Each of the prison
ers was bound over in the sum of $500.
Wednesday he was proceeding with
the cases and had sentenced one pris-
oner to 80 hours in Jail, when the order
of the appellate court was received, re-
straining him from taking any further
action in the cases.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 16.-There was
ISACW GU dTOunO LAO OOCUSl
headquarters Wednesday night, prob
ably as a result of the decision of the
court of appeals Wednesday, dealing
an unexpected blow to the republicans
by a ruling which practically decides
in advance adversely the mandamus
suits filed by Taylor's attorneys
in several counties to compel the
county election commissioners to GER
tify the vote. 1t is probable now that
the Jefferson board which includes
Louisville will proceed to throw out
several precincts in that city contested
on grounds of fraud, especially where
the state militia were present or near
the polls on election day. 1t was
claimed here Wednesday night that
Taylor's 1900 plurality in the city of
Louisville may now be almost wiped
out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
To Los Angeles and Southern Call
fOrnia.

Every Friday night, at 1926 p. m,
through Tourist Car for Los Angeles and
Southern California, leaves the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Union Pas
senger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Col
orado Springs and Salt Lake City, for all
points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and Cal
ifornia.
In addition to the regular Pullman por-
ter, each car is accompanied by an intelli-
gent, competent and courteous courier"
who will attend to the wants of passengers
en- route. This is an entirely new feature
of tourist car service and Will be appreci-
ated by families or by ladies travelling
alone. Particular attention is paid to the
care of children, who usually get weary on a.
long journey.
These tourist cars are sleeping cars sup
piled with all the accessories necessary to
make the journey comfortable and pleasant,
and the berth rate leach berth will accom-
modate two persons) ia only $500 from Chi
cago to California. Ask the nearest ticket
agent for a tourist car folder, or address Geo.
H. Heafford, General Pass. and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Perfect Confidence.

Perfect confidence is desirable between
couples engaged to be married, but it is not
always that the young woman has as fine
an opportunity to establish it as did Nor.
bs5 Eaen Oe to wn4m wealthy
worrying her a good deal about how many
young men had been in love with her, and
how many she had been attached to, he
asked her to marry him, adding:
Now let there be perfect confidence be-
tween US. Keep nothing concealed from
me-"
-, Certainly" replied the ,giddy girl; %let
up, she snatched the wig he wore from his
head and danced around the room with it,
Philadelphia Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
A Typical American Machine shop Will
Be Erected-The Material for the
structure Now on the Way

HARTFORD, Ct, Nov. 16-There was
shipped from East Berlin Wednesday
% cars of structural material from the
works of the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.,
consigned to the United States COM
mission at Paris. This train load of
material is for the steel frame work of
a typical American machine shop to be
used exclusively by the American ex-
hibition of iron and wood making ma
chinery at the fair This material
comprises building S43 feet long and
"a feet wide. 1t will be equipped with
motive power in order that American
exhibitors may show their machinery
at practical work and at the same time
make an exhibit of a typical American
machine shop with all modern appli-
anceS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Hon. J. II. Caldwell.

'1 have used Pe-ru-na for a number Of
years with the very best results for ca
tarrhal diseases. l shall never be without
it. 1 never fan to recommend it when an
well, Robeline, La.
Gilbert Hofer, Grays, KY, says in a let,
ter dated March 7th, 1894: Il have used
four bottles of Pe-ru-na and l am well of
my catarrh, and it cured my Bright's dis
ease. l had been troubled for two years.
I weigh twenty pounds more than did be-
fore l was taken sick. l shall never be
without Pe-ru-na"
Send for free catarrh book. Address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Western water Ways association.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. Is. - The
Western Water Ways association be-
gan conven ton here Tuesday which
will be of Importance and interest, not
only to this immediate section but to
all the country tributary to the Missis-
sippi river, from the great northwest
10 the Gulf of Mexico. About six hun
bred delegates were present. including
representative business men, United
States senators. railroad men, con-
gressmen, governors of states and pro-
tessional men. Seventeen states are
represented.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
She Struck an Uncharted Coral Reef East
of Kamie uin Island-Officers and Crew
Landed Among Half Savages.

MANILA, Nov. 14.-The United States
patroling the northern coast of Luzon.
was wrecked on reef of the northwest
coast Tuesday. November T. All Oh
board were saved.
MANILA, Nov. 15.-Further details
regarding the grounding of the United
States cruiser Charleston show that she
struck an uncharted coral reef ten
miles east of Kamiguin island. Her
stern was almost submerged and the
bow almost out of water. A heavy
sea was on and the cruiser began roll
ing violently. The water-tight doors
were quickly closed, but were stove in
under the engine compartment, the
largest of the ship. After the first eff.
forts to right her, the officers feared
heavy sea, and therefore abandoned
the attempt to save her. They hur-
ried to launch the boats and rowed
away, prepared to fight for landing,
3
days rations
Some of the officers and men were
dressed only in pajamas and their I'M
derclotning. The breech blocks of
the cannon were removed before the
boats put off. Two hours after the
Charleston struck all had gotten away.
The report that the crew remained
two days on the vessel is inaccurate.
A party returned two days later, but
found it impossible to save anything.
The first landing was made on a lit
tie island, with front of barren rocks.
Next day IT,. boats again took to the
water and proceeded to Kamiguin Is
land, where landing was made in the
expectation that fighting would be
necessary. So far from this being the
case. the Charleston's men found a half
savage people who regarded them with
curiosity rather than hostility. On
the third day the storm had greatly
subsidized and Lieut. John D. McDon-
aid with Boatswain Dominick Glynn
and six men started for the gulf of
Lingayen in a so foot sailing launch,
hoping to find an American war ship
but entirely ignorant of Gen. Wheat
on's expedition.
Lieut.. Mcdonald was four days afoat
keeping under shelter of the hostile
shore for two days on account of the
high seas, being most of the time in a
soaking rain. Finally, flying the
union jack down, clad in their under
clothing and drenched to the skin, the
officer and his companions overlook
the transport Astec, which carried
them to the battle ship Oregon.
The gunboat Helena was due to ar
rive at Kanguian island Monday. The
Charleston was returning from a five
weeks cruise along the eastern coast
of Luzon, and Adm. Watson was be-
ginning to be uneasy. He supposed
however that she had joined Gen.
| Wheaton's expedition.
The Charleston lies practically in the
open sea and there is no hope of saw
ing her or the valuable paraphernalia
and contents of the ruiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Cant. RAYMOND Arrested.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 16.-Capt. Ray
mond, of the steamer White Cloud,
which foundered on the way to Man
liza. has been earrested in Hong Kong
for taking the vessel to sea in an un-
seaworthy condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
VIII Take to the STAGE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Miss Eva Grace
Smell, granddaughter of the late mil
lionaire, Amos j. Smell, in whose MUIR
der the notorious Willie Tascott was
implicated, will make her debut as an
actress December II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Negro Assassin Captured and Shot.

ROUND LAKE, Miss, nov. 15-The
negro Dickerson, who assassinated
Arthur Maxwell and NJ. X. Grey on
Friday night, was captured near here
Monday night and shot to death.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Gen. Funston Starts for Manila.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 15.-Gen. Fun
ston and wife left here Wednesday at
general sails for Manila The general
is afraid the war in the Philippines
will be over before he reaches his des-
tinatiOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Amounted By the Governor.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 16.-Gov. Bush
nell Wednesday appointed E. L. Ly-
barger. of Coshocton, a member of
the state building commission, vice
Charles A. Bauer, of Springfield, de-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Lake Steamer Sinks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The steamer Cone
maugh while entering Chicago harbor
Wednesday night collided with the
water works crib. The steamer, as a
result of the collision, sank at the
pier
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
PRODUCTION of Copper in October.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-According to
figures compiled by the New York
metal exchange the production of cop
per in October was almost $4,000 tons,
an amount very much in excess of any
previous month in the history of the
aYnhannn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
oomhIns g, Regniate rrle,es.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, ga num-
Der of the larger flour milling com--
panies in the south have perfected a
combine to regulate prices ahatcontrof,
the output Of -four in their districts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Mother,s Fatal Mistake.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 16.-Mrs.
Frederick Weber gave her child NOR
phine tablet Wednesday by mistake
and the little child died in great
apOny.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
Plate Mill Closes Down.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 15.-~The Cam
bria Steel Co.'s plate mill has closed
down indefinitely owing, it is said, to
lack of material.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17

There is one thing worse than not having
anything good to eat, and that is to have it
and not be able to eat it.-Ledger Monthly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17

Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar upon cold.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
London Express Wrecked Near Amster
- dam. -

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16TThe London
express from Flushing collided with
another train near Capello during a
fog Wednesday. Five persons were
killed outright and e9 were injured. Is
fatally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17

A mans favorite joke is that he is related
to the church by marriage. - Atchison
Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17

The well-read man isn't always the pink
of perfection.-Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17
KIDNEY DISEASE,
Caused by Internal Catarrh,
Promptly Cured by
Pe-ru-na.
.Pe-ru-na.

Hon. J. H. Caldwell, prominent mem
Der of the Louisiana State Legislature, says
the following in regard to Pe-ru-na for ca
tarrh
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17

g1u'
RS so
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-17

81 n stsa 81,
sc 'A#i ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Too Zig a Name for "A Recruit.

An army officer has n bit of a story
to tell which throws sdelight on
the ways of recruiting officers. In
his command during the Cuban cam
paign was private who came every
day to ask for letters. Joseph Murphy
was his name on the roll, but the tang
of his tongue did not suggest even re.
motely the Emerald Isle. Day after
day, and no letter came. Murphy
face grew longer, his query more path
etic every time he appeared.
mo letter" said the officer one morn
ing. mo letter for you. There's only
one addressed to-l', me see-to Clio
vanni Paladni Castellazzia-or some
thing like that None for you"
Murphy's face beamed with delight
"That-a-one for me-" he said. MY
name lika that. / go to the recruiting
office. l am wanting to fight. Officer
says, What your nameY l say, Clio
vanni Paladini Castellazzia,' ana ht
say, 'Oh, hellauam, that no name fol
you. You not fight with name. You
fight with gun. All that name triI
you up. You be Joseph Murphy
be Joseph Murphy now, and that Ii
my letter"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Huls-TrOXel.

Thursday, April 20, marks the
celebration of happy event at the
beautiful and hospitable residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Troxel, near
Rock Bridge, it being the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Anna, to
Mr.. A. E. Huls, a popular and we'll
esteemed young journalist of Lo-
gan.
Only the immediate friends and
relatives of the bridal couple were
present at the ceremony.
The bride was arrayed in cream
satin liberty, trimmed with lace
and passementrie, and carried a
bunch of carnations; she made a
lovely appearance. The groom was
attired in the usual black.
The hymenial altar smoked with
the sacrifice, at high noon, Rev
McBroom officiating; Immediately
after, the guests partook of the
wedding viands, which were wor-
thy of company and host alike.
Numerous beautiful and useful
presents added to the joy of the oc-
casion.
The wedding pair have every
hope of long and happy union.
| We trust no cloud may ever cone
TO mar the beauty of the skies that
seem to promise life OF happiness;
may the vernal loveliness of their
married life thus begun be eternal ;
may they ever dwell in sweet pas
lures where the babbling brook
winds it's pearly way through
ba,ky dells and DER the moss-grown
beauty Of long ago, and where the
spiral melody of the woOdbine that
twineth, blendeth ever with the
sweet low, murmurous, quadrisyll'
abs, rhythmic rune of the gentle
polygonum punctatum.
None but printers writing of each
other can appreciate these ETHEREAL
fioatings of good wishes, but com
ing down to old printers ink we
say, good luck Bro. Huls and many
good wishes for your happy bride.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
SLAVES IN ANCIENT GREECE.
Men of Culture and Education were Often
Found Amongst Them.

The ordinary price for a slave was
from $50 to $35. Abundant supply
kept the price low. Society was built
on slavery. Slaves, or as in Sparata
and Crete, serfs attached to the SOIL
We're the farm laborers; in manufac-
tories they took the place of modern
machinery; they We're form of in
vestment, being often rented out in
gangs, as for work in the mines; large
numbers were used, too, for domestic
service, seven being an average num-
ber for an ordinary house. Corinth is
said to have had 100000 slaves, Aegina
100000, and a census of the year Il. q.
showed 100000 in Attica. These hg-
ures have sometimes been doubled,
but other known facts go to confirm
them. Most of the slaves apparently
came from outside Greece, as from
Lydia, Syria, Bithynia, Thrace and
Illyria, but there were also among
them Italians, Egyptians and Jews.
The supply from outside was main
tanned by the slave traders, who OBJ
tained them either in barter or by
robbery along the coasts of the Aegean
and the EuXine. The slave market
was a feature of every city agora,
and especially of the temple fairs.
Captives in war were, like the rest of
the booty, treated as merchandise.
They were disposed of chiefly by the
professional traders and sold mostly
abroad. Thus men of culture and edu
cation often appeared in the condition
of slaves. Employed as teachers
readers, secretaries, musicians, they
often served the purpose of spreading
the knowledge of art, manners and
life among other peoples, and aided II
mixing the soils and forwarding the
interest of cosmopoiitanism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Personal Knowledge ~ Farm Work.


Common sense teaches us farmers
that we must devote our time eX-
clusively to our work ON the farm or
we will suffer loss. For instance,
one farmer told me the other day
that he had some extra work to look
after last summer and that he was
foolish enough to hire an extra man
to do his farm work while he gal
loped down the road looking after
some one else's work. Every true
farmer has some particular method
which no hired man cares to follow
except while in sight of the boss"
and it sometimes happens that all
the interests of the farm do not get
the attention they would If the owner
was doing the work himself, as was
the case of the farmer alluded to at
the beginning of this article. This
farmer said he tried his best to teach
the man that was doing his work
how to cultivate corn, but 1t was
practically out of the question. He
simply went over the field as a mach
inc would, regardless of the require
ments of the soil. AS a result
serious shrlnkage in yield was ex-
perenced.
A machine man on the farm Is
worse than an unruly animal, for
they (the animals) can be tied down,
with the assurance that they will
come to time, but with the other fel-
low nothing can be done. Corn, like
all other crops in one respect, has to
be well cared for from the very be-
ginning to get best results. Some
places in the field may need deep cul-
tivation, while others may require
shallow, and If a man Is SO absorbed
In something else that he does not
notice this difference in these places
he is not on the road to successful
farming,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
The Story of Ponce.

Ponce is an old story to-day. In its
history is fairy tale which has the
merit of being true. In the years
when time went slower a page lounged
through the leisures of Ferdinand's
court. He was young, impudent and
abominably good-looking. A princess
smiled and beckoned. That was enough.
There and then he was sent to another
world to n better one, to the tropics
which Columbus had founded. He
landed at Boriquen, assisted with easy
gallantry in eliminating the natives,
assisted also in gathering the gold
which they left.
Meanwhile Boriquen had been chris
tened Porto kico. Incidently the page
had grown ola. Whether he regretted
his princess is problematic. That he
missed his good looks is clear, In an
effort to recover them he took 4 trip
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
IN SOCIETY.
Foreign Missions.

The ladies of the M. e. church
who belong to the society interest.
ed in Foreign Missions held an in
teresting and profitable meeting
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mccormick on N. Walnut st.
The program was arranged by Mrs
Mccormick and Mrs. Good and the
papers and musical numbers were
excellent. Mrs. Mccormick as
hostess was assisted by her daugh-
ter Miss Mabel. The society began
its work with song and scripture
reading by the president, Mrs. DR..
Allen followed by prayer led by
Mrs. ]. II. Mccormick. Responsive
readings were given by the society
and thea came the real program,
the readings finding their themes
in China which was the subject for
the month.
Reading ...... .............. Mrs. Jennings.
Vocal Solo .........,..... Miss Clara Taylor.
Reading ...............,.. Mrs. A. @. Upton.
Vocal Duette .............., .,.s,....,..
49,. 80. Misses Mccormick and Taylor.
Reading ........... Mrs. Albert Stiers.
Piano Solo. . Miss Alma Hall.
Recitation .............,.. Miss Nellie Allen.
Vocal Solo .... 49,. Miss Mabel Mccormick.
Whist.
The Whist Club will he enter
tained this evening at the Hotel
Rempel by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ambrose. 1t is the first renewal OF
card festivities at home by the club
since Lent, and brilliant game is
Anticipated. The club enjoyed a
delightful card party and luncheon
last Thursday when they were the
guests of Mrs. Webb Poston In Mel
sonville, and the trophies of con-
quest were carried here with them
The regular club game prize, q
beautiful water color sketch, was
won by Mrs. F. F. Rempel, Jr. Mrs
Dye received the visitors prize, g
dainty china tea set, and Mrs
Jeffries the BOBBY an artistic picture
rame.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

The story of FL Dorado had not yet
been told. But ano,ler story, equally
if not more seductive, was current
then. 1t was to ,.-e effect that some.
where near by We're the fountains of
eternal youth. In search of these
waters he sailed The land which he
reached was so rich in flowers that he
called it Florida. But of the waters
not Il trace.
And yet, may it not be that the
legend of them typified fame. For it
was that which he did find. His name
was Ponce do Leon, md it was he who
founded Ponce.