davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
CUT In BREAD PRICES
1T CAUSES BAKER MATSON TO SUE
GROCER HEDLUND FOR
DAMAGES
PECULIAR MINNEAPOLIS CASE

Grocer Advertised to Sell MntsOu-
Made bread at Cut Prices, Which,
the Plaintiff Says, Was False and
Malicious, and Caused Number
of His Patrons to Sever Business
Relations With Him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
FIRE AT MORA.
The Business Portion of the Village
Narrowly Escaped Destruction.

MORA, Mimi, Dec. 26.-(Special) "A Sc
rious fire occurred IN this village about
2 o'clock this morning, causing loss of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

4 dwelling at SG5 Third street south was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday aft
eTnOOn.
Michael Luby, aged eighty-three, a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
THREE SHOTS HIT HIN
CHARLES CURTIS KILLS BILLY
WHITE As THE RESULT OF
A QUARREL
WILLIsTON, N. D., SENSATION
White Had Been Drinking, and
Accused Curtis of RObbing
Hin-FOIIowed the Charge with
an AssauEt-Then the Revolver
Was Drawn, and in Few Min
utes One of Them Was Dead.

WILLISTON, n. D., Dec. 26.-Yesterday
Charley Curtis shot and killed man
known here as Billy White. White had
been drinking and accused Curtis Of rob-
bling him of S1.50 in cash and threatening
to kill him. He struck Curtis glancing
blow on the side of the forehead, where
upon Curtis drew a revolver and fired
five shots at White, three of which took
effect, one striking the victim below the
heart and passing through the body, and
two taking effect in the head. Curtis
save himself up and is now in jail. An
innueSt Will be held
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04
Death Of John G. Fox.

John G.. Fox passed away peacefully
yesterday morning at half past six
o'clock. He has been ailing for several
months, but his great strength and
courage kept him about until twelve
days ago when he was compelled to take
his room. His death wasdue to general
giving away of the body and brain.
Mr.. Fox came to Carson us early as
1859. He embarked in the stationery
business and has been one of our prom
inent business men ever since. Among
ON citizens he has always held an
honored place. He is the third oldest
member of Carson Lodge No. l.. +. 4
A. NJ, having been raised July l, 1862,
and he is said to be the third oldest mem
her of California COnmandery No. |,
Knights Templar, of San Francisco
Mr.. Fox was % years of age, and leaves
a wife to mourn him who has always
been a loving heipnIate. She has the
sympathy of the entire community in
her great bereavement.
The funeral services Will he held at the
Masonic Hall tomorrow afternoon a
three o'clock under the auspices of Car
son Lodge No. |, +. Il \. NJ. the chOi o
the Presbyterian church rendering the
music. Friends and acquaintance cor
daily invited to attend. lnterme:t vii
be III the san Lorenzo cemetery, Cali
%fornia, Sunday March 5th. under tht
charge of the California C~omrmndery
No. l, Knights Templar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04
TIE MASS MEzTING
The People Express Thelt Indignation at
the Senate's Action.

The call for a mass netting yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the water bond bill, which was
beaten in the Senate yesterday, drew
out an enthusiastic audience of indig-
nant citizens last night that packed
the court room.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. Guinan. who was elected perma-
nent Chairman. He opened with an
explanation of the purpose of the
meeting and called on the people for an
expression OF opinion. Messrs. Folsom,
~Torreyson, Davis, Meyers and the
Governor spoke for the right of the
people to vote. The speakers, most of
them, c]Ontended that representatives
Of outside cOun:ia- could mind their
wv business with advantage to them
selves and each vf these pieces of
ad vice were loudly a~Pplauded.
Senators Flanagan, Comjns and
Ernst, who voted again It the bill. were
called on to explain, but their explain
atiOns We're n0t received by the crowd.
Senators Hjul. Hardesty and Denton.
who voted for the measure, We're loudly
applauded. and Senator Livingston got
a fine reception from the audience. The
Governor wound "a the meeting with
al address for the people which ELECTED
cheers from the crowd.
'Fb, f,ll,r;,. ,,-n9,4;,, l.4-I
Whereas in the enatc Of the Nevada
j LEGISLATURE Senate Bill 80. 81 introduced
by Senator Livingston relative to the
issue of bonds providing for a water
system for the city Of Ctrsnn, purely a
local issue. was opposed and voted down
by Senators who are neither residents or
taxpayers of the city.
Resolved. that we, the citizens and tax
payers of Carson City. Nevada, interested
in delivering this city from the eNaction.
of the Water Company. con lemn the i'll
reference of outside senator's in 0uI
local affairs aud d~euounce it a> an in
fraction Of II rule of legislative courtesy o
- years stauljuE and an Insult to on
courageous ana sterling repre~rutatIV,
in the Senate, \. Livingston. who in al
matters of public interest has proven
himself to be the true and Stauuch rep
re>cntative OF the people, entitled to on
: confidence and esteem.
Resolved that the action OF Assembly
man, \. J. McI;oWau in moving t O amen
the referc -ce motion OF AS>cmhlyna
Van Etten. Whereby the bin reduce
in the Assembly was referred to tn
Committee on Corporations Instead
the Ormsby county delegation, where
properly belonged, was a base hetrav;
of the trust imposed upon him by h
q constituents which should earn him Il
condemnation Of the entire community.
!, Resolved that we express our con
dence in our representatives Van Ett'
and l<irnIan il the Assembly. and that
is the sense of this meeting that Il
Orm>ty delegation support the bin.
y That 4 copy % these resolutions
published.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04
AL SORTS

Trib cures bruises and Sprains.
Dance at Armory Hall tonight.
Johr Rosser is up from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H Bell returned
from the bay yesterday.
Two ply carpets are now being sold by
:. b. Cohen at 10 cents a yard.
There will be / meeting Of the Red
Cross Society to-day at > p. N.
For a good cigar go to Joe Johnson'~
drug store, Fog block, opposite Capitol.
The Band will give a Saturday
night dance at ATmory Hall, Take
it in tonight and have a good time.
The General Arthur. Hoffman House
and other leading brands OF cigars al
X. {. Riggs.
J. \. Blossom says that he intends
to make an energetic campaign the
coming season III the mining industry
i'll the vicinity of Battle Mountain,
From now on the Emporium will
close at : p. IN, to give their force Of
CLERKS a little recreation.
Tom Leary returned from a visit to
his home in Canada yesterday. Tom
says Carson is all right.
All the business houses in the Fox
buildings will close today from 80 &C
5p. m. out of respect 10 the late John
G, Fox,
The Emporium continues 10 sell over
coats at extremely low prices.-'iet on,
while the sale is II
That "Lucky Strike'' tobacco a
Friend 5 is taking the town.
II. /. Reed, who killed Georg,
Avery at Olinghouse Canyon las
week, has been he'd to answer befor
the Washoe county Grand Jury on
charge of murder.
Miss Taylor has Il very attractiy
show window and the ladies Of our cit
seem to appreciate the high-class good
she is displaying.
For up to date service go to the Swell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04

Of the teachers salaries. 1t i nov
proposed to cut Jht- fuud down me
hjtrl a.u ai,: P,"@uso some Of these
gt"~Dil- IuuU Ht..~-s great many Of
whom are uu.-re-u.e4r t.. he State
thred,cu to G1iei. trtir i*'.. % the
state uai,>s The biz Is passed, I hru.j
this ten years ago and how many OF
them have forfeited their land. # any
lands have been forfeited there are
plenty of persons to take them. While
it is true some lands have been for
feited, vet these forfeited lands are still
used for range land upon which not a
dollar in interest is paid for the reason
that the holders control the springs.
which this land surrounds. No one
land upon which there is a water
supply.
As was said by a Senator the other
evening in the Senate when this bill
was under discussion I'VE viii take a
surveyor and have the lands surveyed
upon which there is water and abandon
the rest of the land" But this Sena-
tor was careful not to tell the Senate
that he would use the abandoned land
for range purposes and not pay interest
upon it.
/ am informed that in Elko county
alone, a n~on-resident was paying upon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04
SESSION.

Recess Till p, m.

A. {. Il. : by Mc(;owan. amending
State Observation-Disclosures.
u - aii 4h E
Rano-n,ssad
1,o -
c,o.1o, ai. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Dance at Armory Hall tonight.
john Roaser is up from San Fran
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04
A Piece OF Luck.

Joe Platt, the Pioneer merchant, has
had "A good piece of luck shifted upon
him. He returned from san Francisco
Wednesday and his children immediately
informed him that the big prize in the
lottery had been won in this town. Joe
took a look at his tickets and held the
lucky number, Joe Plat is consequently
happy and many OF his friends are con-
graduating him on his good fortune.
The ticket called for 81. 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04

They say whiskey is a cure for La
Grippe, but if you'll Eat n of Mrs
Nuss'S tanlales every evening before
going TO bed you'll never have La Grippe
When you can buy as 80 jacket for
So 80, such as S. b.. Cohen is selling, it
pays you TO buy one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-04
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
The N,netaonth Session-A7th

I isS tt1tiSS vas Ef SCSSf@!f r. All
Day.
Met ut II a. IN.
Roll call.
Prayer 10y the Chaplain.
journal read and approved.
S: B. Il by Comiu5. Regulating the
compensation of White Pine county Of
fciaIs. Public lands.
\. B. 45 by Hancock. Relief of J. B
Paul for S1420-Lander delegation.
\. b. lie by Hodgkinson. Wads-
worth town bonds-WashOe delegation
4. B. S7-authorizing purchase of
water sites. Internal Improvements.
A. B. % by Mcmillan. State Rev
enue bill. Ways and Means Commit
tee.
\. 3. ll3 by Armstrong. Relief Of
J. ). Craig and 5. L. Little. Lyon
county delegation.
\. B 81. Preventing herding of
stock within certain town limits. Ag-
ricultural Committee.
Ernst made motion that after moor
of Monday next no bill be introduced
except by unanimous consent. Adopt
ed.
y. Is, I'll by Livingston. Ormsby
Water Bond bill, Lost II to }. Liv-
ingston gave notice of reconsideration.
). b. + by Denton. Re-apportl0n-
ment OF Senators and Assemb!ymen-
passed.
Recess till 100 p. nj.
.rcs1ux
;. Il, - by Comlns ftepeallug oIo
ice bill. Judiciary.
5. B. 90 by Summerneld. Granting
right OF way to Golconda ralIroad'
Passed all,
5. G. r. 10 by Comins. Relative t,
DISCHARGE of Nevada troops at Manila.
Passed.
: r ia nv F1anir,n Annronriat
ino sooo 70 s+ata p,iSon watar works
Commi4tae of h WboIa
A r 81 NV PanI Preservation o
wild oama Fashioned till Saturday
= 2o nv Nccowan rraatin,
r. Natal
> ...a;,1 n,5o,f aa
tN1 t, - n,1 n..;..
F:I s.
f N., .:n
/,
> ASSEMBLY.
Met II a. H.
noe e"I,'
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About Tn e
Burg.

News Notes Gathered In And About Tn 9
Burg.
Miss Myrtle Cray is the guest of rela-
tives here.
Miss Maude Oney has returned from
Lexington.
The Ebenezer PresbYtery meets here
September 18th.
Mason Johnson has been very i'll for
several days with f1ux.
Miss Marguerite Ingles, of Paris, is
visiting relatives here.
James 81. Letton has the fever. His
son Jesse is mucu better.
John S. Ball, of Sardis, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. E. p. Clarke.
Perry Jefferson sold R. B. Hutchcraft
800 bushels of wheat at 683.
Louis G. Vimont is very low, and
there are no hopes of his recovery.
Frank Lindsey, of Carlisle, was the
guest of Ed. Ingles Wednesday.
Mrs. q. D. Withers and three chill
dren returned Tuesday to Avon.
Prof G. e. Fisher will open the school
at the Female College on September 6.
Mrs. Chas Conway and little daughter
left Monday for their home in st. Louis.
FAINT Warford, of Flemingburg, is the
guest of his aunt, Miss Louie Warford.
Mrs. Rhoda Conway will make her
home with her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Porter.
Walcott Shipp, the guest of Lee
Brown, returned yesterday to Win
chester.
Mrs. Robert Howe. of Covington, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Miller.
Clifton Mann and family moved We'd
nesday to their new residence on Pleas
ant street.
Miss Jessie Yancy, guest of Miss
Rebecca Martin, returned to Maysville
Monday.
j. F. Miller has returned from a visit
at Eminence to his daughter, Mrs. Louis
Drain.
MIS- VI. ~. VILuoIS duU Lur00 CulIVT0u
returned Tuesday from Tuesday to
Avon.
Mrs W. M. Britt and son George are
guests of Mrs. G. Nj. Best and other
friends here.
W. v Shaw, our l.. & N. agent, re-
turned Wednesday night after two
weeks vacation.
Z Rev. 7. Reynolds Best will preach
Sunday morning and night at the Pres
byterian church.
Misses Mary, Julia and and Eddie
Carpenter returned Tuesday from visit
to Mason and Germantown Fair.
DR.. N. 81. Mckinney and wife re-
turned Tuesday from a two mhnths
visit with his mother at Stanford.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01
Don't Suffer, the ElectrOpOise

cures all diseases without the use of
medicine. A pure Oxygen treatment,
by absorption. 1t cures where every
hing else fails. 1t Is needed in every
family, for it will relieve every weak
ness or ailment, to the most persistent
chronic disease, and without the use of a
grain of medicine. Thousands of people
all over the United States, from private
citizens to Lawyers, Doctors, Preachers,
Supreme Judges, Editors, etc., even
Crowned Heads of Europe have given
written testimonials of these facts.
Book of testimonials, and matter of
great interest with price of instruments
sent free. Every family should have an
Electropoise it saves money, induces
health. Send your address at once and
see what people say who have thoroughly
tested its merits. Agents wanted. THE
ELECTROPOISE CO., 513 4th ST.,
Louisville, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01
DON'T WAIT A MINUTE.
Good Watches Absolutely Free.


We Want your name for PASTIME,
a bright, clean, illustrated story and
humorous paper for the family circle,
IL large pages, only rs cents year; on
trial months, 10 cents. We give q
nickle silver watch to each subscriber. a
neat, medidm-sized watch, guaranteed
for one year. Will keep time for p<ny
years as accurately as 800 watch.
And for a little work we give Gold
Watches, Bicycles, Sewing Machines,
Guns, etc. Sample and particulars free.
Send us your address to-day if you do
no more, and see how easily you can get
something nice you want. We will sur
prise you. Please don't wait minute,
send now. Better enclose stamps for
trial subscription and present, or SO
stamps for watch and paner, while the
watches are going free. The PASTIME
Pub. Co., Louisville, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

The Fall Howard Hat at $3 in
all cOlOrs and styles have arrived
at Price 81 Co, clOthierS. They
are beauties. Best hat in the
market for the money. Give us
the pleasure to show them to you.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed by
DeWitt's, Witch Hazel Salve-a sure
and safe application for tortured flesh.
Beware of counterfeits.-W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

from an extended visit with relatives IN
Georgetown and Grant County.
Jas. l.. Potts, of Grayson, and VIM
Berry, of Mooredeld were guests of G.
! w. Howard Monday.
Owen Ingles, wife and son returned
Monday from two weeks visit in New
York and Philadelphia.
DIR. G. B. Smith and family spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Lexington
and Hutchison with relatives
I Mrs. R. B. Boulden, Miss Anna Con-
way and Miss Mary Boulden visited
friends in Paris Wednesday.
Miss Effie Dykes, daughter of Vim.
d. kes, was married to Mr.. Randolph
Guynn, in Lexington, on August gath.
Mrs. T. M. Purnell and Mrs. Frank
Pnrnell and family in Paris, WedI es-
day.
Newt Rankin shipped car of mule
colts to Hanover, Penn, "Wednesday.
He will ship load to Lancaster, Penn,
to- O-lnOrrow.
James Cray returned here from MT.
Olivet Wednesday, and says there is NO
smallpox there, as reported last week in
several papers.
Several of the members of the Mil
lersburg Baseball Club will assist the
Carlisle club in he game with Paris to-
day at Carlisle.
James Hutsel returned Wednesday
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where he has
been purchasing Government horses for
the past month.
Rev. J. A. Taylor returned Wednes-
day from Mill Creek. Hardin County.
where he held "a successful meeting,
having fifteen additions.
Rev. Jasper Current, formerly of this
place, but now of Louisville, is visiting
relatives in Bourbon and Harrison, and
will attend Conference at Carlisle.
Revs w. M. Grinstead, Rush Hurt
and O. G. Fisher, and number of our
citizens, are attending Conference at
Carlisle this week. No preaching at M
e. Church Sunday.
Rev. J. A Taylor, assisted by Rev. !.
w. Porter, of Maysville, will commence
protracted meeting at the Baptist
Church. Members of all churches and
others are cordially invited.
All persons are hereby notified to take
no sod from roadside in front of our
farms on Maysville & Lexington turD-
pike. W. M. LAWSON
MISS LIDA CLAKE.
Miss Mary Armstrong has accepted
position as teacher of instrumental
music at Hamilton College. Lexington
Size is a talented graduate of Boston Col
lege of Music. and her friends wish her
success.
John D. McKennon, of Belle Center,
O., who has been at jeff NJ Vimont's for
past week, purchased from heirs and
others twenty -one registered and grade
cattle, consisting of four yearling bulls,
six cows, six heifers, and five calves, and
adjudged to be the best Car shipped from
here for number of years. Letton
Vimont sold same his fast road mare
Bessie D., PAGER, for 5000.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

RYEis scarce-I have few hundred
bushels left Buy what you need before
| it is all sold. GEO. w. STUART,
directly opposite L. & N. freight depot.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

LADIES Kid Oxford, sizes 2 to 4, worth
$3.50-go this week for $1.5O, at Davis,
Thompson & Isgrig's, (aug4tf)
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01
ARIs, BOURBON CO., KY FRIDAY sEPTEMBE BER 1. 1899

Mrs. E. J. Owens arrived Wednesday
from an extended visit with relatives in
Georgetown and Grant County.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

If you really want serva 1t,
or a room, or board, or a house,
or a horse, or a position, you
want it bad enough to adver-
tise for it. Try the columns of
TEE BOURBON News.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

Jas. l.. Potts, of Grayson, and VIM.
Berry, of Moorefeld were guests of G.
w. Howard Monday.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

Owen Ingles, wife and son returned
Monday from two weeks visit in New
York and Philadelphia.
The Bourbon news., 1899-09-01

DIR. G. B. Smith and family spen
Tuesday and Wednesday at Lexington
and Hutchison with relatives
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-10-25
The eweete.t Boy.

Little Frank got at the can Of new
maple syrup which his mamma had
lust received from her old home IN Yer
mont. He also found q paint brush
and began to decorate the parlor furni
iure with the sticky liquid. From chairs
and sofa legs he went to pictures. After
he had turned several horses into odd
eOlored animals he happened to get the
syrup on his fingers Naturally he tast-
ed 1t, and finding 1t sweet, he cried
1000! Dat's nicer He found spoor
and fed himself, but more syrup drop
ped upon his clean, white dress, which
his mamma had put on him for 'cOm-
pany," than went into his mouth
When the bell rang his mamma went
10 the door. In came Aunt Sue and
Uncle Ned. When they saw little Frank
they said: "Ohl What a sweet little
boyP'
Yes" said Uncle Ned, "he is the
sweetest boy In all the world"
Mamma laughed because she could
not help 1t. So Frank knew that he was
safe. But he was sent from the parlor
as a bad boy" and had a good time
eating the syrup on the back doorsteps
with his kitten, who contentedly licked
the spoon and purred. thinking all the
time Frankie really was the very
sweetest boy ON earth"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-10-25
American Marksmanship,

1t was said during the late war with
spain that Americas success was due
to the fact that her sailors could shoot
straight. Skill of that kind Is no new
thing for Americans. AS far back as
1775 It was found that the marksmen
Of this land could stand test specially
designed to throw out all but the most
expert.
Harper's Magazine reminds its read
RS of the June Of that year. when Con-
yress passed a resolution creating a
corps Of sharpshoOters. Couriers on
relays Of swift horses carried the news
to the various county committees on
the frontier. In less than sixty days
from the date Of the resolution, 1,43O,
Instead Of the $40 men required, had
Been raised, and had joined the army,
marching from four to seven hundred
miles over difficult roads, and all with
out costing the Continental treasury @
farthing.
Volunteers had poured into the htth
recruiting stations IN such numbers ae
to embarrass the officers, who would
gladly have been spared the duty of
discriminating. One Of these officers
beset by many more applicants than
his instructions permitted him to en-
roll, hit upon clever expedient. TAX
ing a piece Of chalk. he drew upon a
blackeneN board the figure Of a mans
nose, and placing this at such a dis
lance that none but experts could hit It
with a bullet, he declared that he
would enlist only those who shot near
est to the mark. More than sixty mer
hit the nose.
So much for American marksman.
,hip In revolutionary times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-10-25

A speciai to the Philadelphia Times
from Pittsburg says:
Louis Perrot, q Pittsburg florist, was
probably more Interested In the prog
,ess of the Dreyfus trial than any other
Pittsburg citizen. His interest arises
from the fact that he was a playmate
of Dreyfus IN the town Of Mufhouse,
Alsace. He, Of course. hoped for the
acouittal of his former comrade In boy
ish sports. OF Dreyfus he says:
He was very popular. His father
was a dry-goods merchant. rich and
prominent In the town. Capt. Dreyfus
and I attended the same school. Then
the studies were all in French. After
the war between France and Germany
both French and German were taught
for a time, and then only German.
think 1t was during the war, or shortly
after, that Dreyfus was sent away to
college. l did not see him any more un-
til he was a young man. and then not
to talk to him. He came home for q
time, and remember seeing him about
the town in his college cap and gown.
That was the last l knew Of him until
[ began to read about his trial
while we were in school as boys We
played such games as schOOlbOys usu-
ally do, and 1t was only during play
hat saw anything Of Dreyfus. While
The war was In progress, We all wore
the red, white and blue and were en-
thusiastic for France. I do not recall
that Dreyfus was more or less enthusi
astic than the rest OF us in this matter,
shown by his having become a French
soldier after Alsace became German
territory"