davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure. IAN attack of
pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape
and l was near the first stages of con-
sumption. Che Minute Cough Cure
completely cured me-" writes Helen Nc
Henry, Bismark. N. D. Gives instant
relief. W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles, for
Group it has no equal" writes Henry r.
Whitford, South Canaan, Conn.,, of One
Minute Cough Cure. w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29
JUST A PLAIN STORY. WITH
NO FANCY FRILLS.

Our lines of Shoes are without doubt
the best in this city. We sell no shoes
that are not standard make. Do you re-
alize what that means Well, there is
this about it: when you buy from us it
means better shoe for less money, and
furtb ermore, shoe that you can depend
on, for we know what we sell. We buy
no shoes simply because we can make a
large profit on them, but they are bought
by us with the honest intention Of Civ
ing something good for the money.
Make your wants plain and try us, is
what we ask
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29
DAVIS, THOMSON & IsGRIG

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement Of
eminent physicians and the medical
press 1t 9 digests what you eat and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A
Ketron, Bloomingdale, Tenn. says it
cured him of Indigestion of ten years
standing. w. L. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

the result. The large red splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller and
before long disappeared entirely. l regained
my lost weight, became stronger, and my ap-
petite greatly improved. WAS soon entirely
we'll and my skin as clear as piece of glass.
H. L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. ].
Don't destroy all possible chance of
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers perma-
nently cure chronic constipation, bilious
ness, nervousness and WORKOUT feeling !;
cleanse and regulate the entire system
Small, pleasant, never grippe or sicken-
" famous little pills" W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

TAKE pill that is a pill, built on
medical science by an able physician;
such is the short story of DR.. Sawyer's
Little Wide Awake Pills. For sale by
w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

FoR pure Michigan White Seed Rye
20 to Geo. W. Stuarts, directly opposite
L. & n freight depot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores, and it is easy to
imagine the suffering I
endured. b efore l be-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good,
1 had spent a hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. l tn e n
tried various patent
medicines, but they did
not reach the disease.
When I had finished my
first bottle of S. S. s. l
was greatly improved
and WAS delight ted with
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29
Copper Co1ored
Sp1otches.

There, is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely beff1ed the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. s. s. s. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
was afflicted with q terrible blood disease,
which was in spots at first, but afterwards
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

SCORES of patrons testify to the great
shoe bargains bought from our bargain
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-29

ity to use them. we are pre-
pared to furnish FIRST Glass Job
! Work at the same price that you
pay for inferior work elsewhere.
sse-~a69@~-E3|@-S-.>as9S3oS 49,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
WRECKED BY THE SNOW HABIT.
The Awful Fate of a Man Who Turned

The Awful Fate of a Man Who Turnea
 from Whisley to the Beautifulp
 Every great discovery in the worlds history has brought with it an accom- panylng afl1lction, and it has remained for the klondike to develope a peculiar mania that threatens to outrival opium eating. Among the residents of the far North it is known as the snow habit :" and is said to be ncurable Henry Barnum of Great Bend township has re- turned from the Klondike and tells the strange story.
 There are many strange things in the Klondike," said MT. Barnum. but perhaps the strangest and that about which nothing has been written so far is the dissipation caused by eating snow. In the north, when the ther- mometer reaches 30 to 40 below zero, a mouthful of snow is like molten metal. It brings an inflammation to lhe palate and tongue, and it is impossible to quench the thirst. The first advice an old-timer offers a newcomer in the re- zion is. Don't eat snow There are men ill that country, once hearty, robust miners, now weak, effeminate creatures, whose fall can be traced di- rectly to the time they began munching snow.
 "The matter has been but little inves- tigated, but the scientists who have ex- amined the subject say that the waters of the North are rich with mineral de- posts, which are being constantly washed down from the mountains. A certain per cent, of this mineral is taken into the air when vapor arises, and the snow becomes impregnted with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
POLITICS AND MORALITY


 Every man pays homage to the pub lie conscience as far as he can, re- sarding it perhaps as, in the long run, the embodiment of that morality which, as Mr. Morley quotes, is the nature of things" On the other hand, the most conscientious of public men seldom manage to escape the lash of Peel,' said MT. Gladstone, twas that he had such an enormous conscience. Con- to keep. Peel certainly kept one." We have heard man. famous for his conscientiousness, who used to boast that he had never seen the corner he could not get his conscience round, TThat was the estimate in which Peel was held by many of his contemporar- ies He was regarded as monster of duplicity and guile. The public con- science of pUsterity has now rectified that contemporary judgment.
 Yet even so just man as Lord Shaf- tesbury could say many years after wards that the action of Peel and Wellington in regard to Catholic eman- cpation had inflicted so deadly blow on confidence in public men that there hau never since been a complete recOv- cry" Indeed, conscience in a public man would seem to be not merely an expensive possession, but one which brings more obloquy to it's possessCr than the lack of it. Most men would now agree that MT. Gladstone was as conscientious a statesman as Peel, even while they remember that one of his critics called him "a good man in the worst sense of the words" and another said that he sould persuade most men of most things and himself of almost anything. There is measure of truth in these judgments, but now that death has extinguished envy and opened the gate to good fame all the more gener- ous of MT. Gladstone's countrymen, are willing to recognize what Lord Rose bery has called the integrity ot his life, which in all storms and trails of politics was never even doubted" Still it is perhaps a salutary rule that no man should be canonized until the ad- vocatus dlaboli has been heard-London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
4. g. GREENWOOD,
 773 Chapel Street.
CHAs. B. MATTHEwMAN.

Attorney and Counselor at Law. S14, S15, S10 First National Bank Building, 4l EnurcA Street. Resident Assistant Secretary and Attorney of the NATIONAL. SURETY COMPANY
 of New York;
 Executes Fidelity and Surety Bonds and undertakings of all kinds. jazz 1Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
GREEN WOODS Clearing Out Sale
 OF
 SHOES

starts off with a rush. Every pair of Ladies Shoes in our store at $500 to $5.oo (ex- cept Sorosis and Queen lines) we offer at S&. AT to clean them out, as we. shall keep only Sorosis and Queen lines for our Fine Shoes. There are about I, 500 pairs of them, but they won't last long at the rate they are going.
 Misses $I.5o fine Dongola Button, 75c.
 Mems $500 Patent Leather and Enamel Shoes, $2.oS.
 Mems $500 and $4.oo Shoes, SI.oS.
 And many other bargains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29

otherwise he would have stayed
longer. Iu bidding them fare
we'll with heart full of duty he
could not forget Mr.. Denvers, the
Clerk, for his fidelity to him, who
had while far from well stuck to
his post and performed his duties
in spite of all. He also made re-
cognition of the other officers OF
the Court, and wished the Solicit
tors to do all in their power to
recommend them to his successor
in Office. His Honor said that he
would also like to place on record
the kindness he had received
from Mr.. L. +. Allen and nv.
Kruger while in session at Savaii
and Mulifanua. He also made
reference to document which he
had received from the High Com
mission and which he said would
explain why he was leaving Sa-
moa, but that he had decided not
to make it pubic AT present. His
Honor also thanked the Press for
the manner in which it was con-
Quoted. He said he knew that
pressure had been brought to
bear upon it but with all it had
had come out in victorious man.
ner, free from all cliques. He
would again bid them goodbye,
and trusted that Samoa would see
brighter days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29

History of Hawaiian Islands,
from their discovery to the pre-
sent time, by Prof. Alexander.
The only work published covering
this ground. For sale only by the
Golden Rule Bazaar. Price $l.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
NEWS NUTS.

Honolulu
Please excuse
This queer way
OF serving news.
Volcano
Had a bust,
Go to Sc. i.
People must.
Old Colum bia,
Will she GO ?
Better ask her,
l don't know.
For Hongkong,
Started out;
Lost sight OF land
Turned about.
Blew whistle,
Engines stopped;
Drifted in,
Anchor dropped.
Boat from Frisco
OFF the Head,
Honolulu
Out of bed.
Loug before
She's at the dock:
What's the price
Of Sugar Stock ?
Next week
At half past three,
Street car due
In Waikiki.
July 4
No state affair,
Small boy
Didn't care.
August IL
Pretty near,
Big state function
Amt it queer ?
Boys romping,
Band can't play,
Naughty boys
Run away.
Famous flag
Borne through town,
At San Juan
Won renown.
Evening Star
Let it slip,
Reporter on
Volcano trip.
Man on Tantalus
Fired a gun,
Police Department
Had a run.
Girl got married
Sometime last June,
Went to Frisco
Forgot the groom.
Kissing bug
Reported seen,
Lovers are
In quarantine
Board of Health
Is on the scent,
l hear they will
Experiment.
jolly milkman
Up a strump,
Business slack;
He broke the pump.
Something wanted !
Would you win !!
Advertise
In BULLETIN.
w. #. Sab
story OF Hawaiian Isle
their discovery to the
time, by Prof. Alexsr
only work puhlished cove
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
Ihe Man Who Set Fire to the Tontin,
 HOfel

Hartford, June 5.--At the regular June
 meeting Of the state board of pardons, held in the supreme court chamber to-
 day, Frederick Cook, who was under a seven years sentence imposed in Janu- ary, 1898, for arson in connection with the Tontine hotel fire in New Haven. was pardoned; also John A. Keena of Merlden, who was sentenced October "A, 1893, for arson, and who had been pre- viously paroled. William H. Mahoney of Fairfield country, thirty years of age who was sentenced to fifteen years im- prisonment March ?, 1894, for burglary was pardoned on account of i'll health on condition that his parents, who re- side in Pennsylvania, take him out of the state. A parole was given to Charles Hodge, who was entenced in the Water bury court to three years from March il, 1S97
 No action was taken in the following New Haven cases, although the appli- cants were heard: Elijah A. Bond native of Middlebury, Mass sentenced for manslaughter, April 2S 1898, at New Haven, for six years, the case being an e''''i .ioii olic' IIe Sold tAe WoIiidu tdtlio to him, and that her death was not due to his treatment. He had a full trial. William c. Case defended him. MT. Williams said the prisoner was the no- torious Dr. Bond, who practiced his bus mess in Waterbury and New Haven The girl described him in her dying hours He was indicted for murder in the second degree, but he was let off with manslaughter on account of the Gloquence of MT. Case. MT. Williams said that the abortion was a brutal one Benjamin N. Astor, who was sentenced for forgery, January 6, 1898, for two years, was heard. He is a native of Rockville. His parents are willing to start him anew. His crime was conn- mitted in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
WILL OF ROBERT GOBLET.
Tine Immense Estate Divided Between
 Wife, Daughter and Son.

Newport R. l., June 5.--The will of the late Robert Goelet was filed for pro-
 bate here to-day. It covers twenty-one
 pages of closely written legal cap, and,
 after making provision for certain be-
 quests for the widows support during
 her lifetime, divides the balance of the
 estate between the son, Robert Walton
 Goelet, and the daughter, Beatrice.
 Harriette w. Goelet, the widow; Rob- ert, the son, when he reaches the age of twenty-one, and George G. Dewitt of New York are appointed executors and trustees, with full power and without bonds. To Mrs. Goelet is given the steam yacht Nahma and her fittings, all household furniture, carriages, horses, pictures, works of art, etc.; also a life interest in the house on Fifth avenue New York, and the Newport cottage, the box in the Metropolitan opera house and an income of $200,000 a year. To his daughter Beatrice is given the Tux edo house and, after her mothers death, the Fifth avenue house and the opera box. To his son Robert Is given the Restigouche fishing house. the trotting horses, the Hotel Imperial, San Carlo and Winchester on Broadway and the Newport estate on his mothers death. All the residue of the estate, including personal property, is left to his trustees for his son and daughter, under condi- tions named In the will. In case of the death of the daughter without heirs, her share is to go to the brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
NOT4BLE ENTS
In Contemplation for Dwight PIaco Church Edtfice,

| church Idfnce.
 The people of Dwight Place Congre- | gational church are much interested over reports that coming marked i'm | provements in the church edfice are contemplated. On inquiry 1t is learned that the society's committee have in view several important new improve
 ments. One of these is the lowering of
 the floor of the audience room so that instead of its being on level as now, 1t will slant toward the pulpit and be
 from eighteen inches to two feet lower
 at the pulpit than it is at the church
 entrance. This change will enable the people seated in the rear of the church
 to obtain as good a view of the pulpit and preacher as if they were sitting near
 the pulpit. Plans for this proposed change are being secured by the soci-
 ety's committee. Also it Is learned that through the generosity of some donor whose name is known only to the so- cietys committee or members thereof, the church is to be provided with new seats of the most approved modern de- sign The cost of the seats will be en- tirely defrayed by the donor. This will be another handsome improvement and like the other will be much appreciated by the congregation. The church will also probably be frescoed anew and new carpets will take the place of the pres- ert ones. The changes contemplated will probably be made during the sum- mer season, a time when the work can be done with the least inconvenience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
pBESTDENT THOMPSON DEAD. Head of the Pennsylvania ROnd-Had
 Been Ill About T wo Weeks.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Frank Thomp- son. president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, died at 7:30 o'clock this evening at his home in Merton, a few miles out of the city. MT Thomp- sou had been i'll about two weeks. He returned to his home on May 20 from a tour of inspection which he with other officials of the company, had made over the main and leased lines of the Pennsylvania railroad system. The trip had occupied about a week. Upon his return home he was suffering from acute indigestion, and at once placed himself in the hands of his physician MT. Thompson had enjoyed extraordi- nary good health and his relatives and friends believed he would soon rally and recover from his indisposition. His death tonight was rather sudden, and was wholly unexpected. MT Thomp- son was fifty-eight years of age and since he reached the age of seventeen had been in the service of the great railroad company of which he had been the head during the last two years of his life, he having succeeded to the presidency in 1897 upon the death ot George B. Roberts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
ELECTRO ROAD DEAL.
SnIo of Central R. R. nnd Electric Conn.,
 pnny's Property in New Britniu

New Britain, June 5.--The sale of the Central Railroad and Electric compa-
 ny's property in this city, which in- cludes the electric light plant and troll ley line, which was consummated this afternoon means a big boom, 1t Is
 thought, in the formation of the much capital stock of the local company is $l,250,000 and consists of $600,000 in bonds, s600,000 in stock and $50,000 in notes. c. $. Landers, secretary of the company, made a statement tonight In which he said that the entire capital stock of the company had been pur- chased by R. A. c. Smith of New York T am at liberty to state," MT. Landers said, that it Is MT. Smiths intention to turn the property over to the Con nectlcut Lighting and Power company, which company has just come into con- trol of q large number of other electri- cal properties In Connecticut, thus forming an extended system which will be operated by water power from new sources. I know the men connected with the new company and am familiar with their plans in general way. What extension or connection may be brought about time will tell 1 know, however, that the lighting business is to be large ly extended in all the cities, and the power business will be made special feature both in small and large auan- titles"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
Chareed With Theft of Ss215.

Detective Sergeant Dennehy yester- day afternoon arrested Daisy Gordon, a woman about twenty-six years of age, who lives at 36 Congress avenue, on the charge of stealing $215 from T. E. Thomas, who rents a room from her. Thomas complained to the police that the money had been taken from his room and said that when he went out he left his door locked and that on his return he found it unlocked. He said that the Gordon woman, from whom he rented the room, was the only person besides himself who had a key to the room. The Gordon woman Is a clair voyant and medium. She denied talk ing the money, but did not act upon a suggestion made by Captain Cowles that she exercise her clairvoyant pow CTS and ascertain where the money was,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
DOVER, N. H., BANKS CLOSED
TITO OF THE BEST KNOWN IN THE
 CITY.
The Cocheco County Savings Bank and the CochecO County National Bank Shock to Financial Community Treasurer Hough, Connected With Both Institutions, Leaves Town.

Dover, N H., June 5.-The financial community in this section of the state received another shock to-day through the closing of the doors of two of the
 best known banks in this city. The Co.,
 checo County Savings bank was enjoin-
 ed from paying out or receiving money
 and a warrant was issued for the arrest
 of its treasurer Harry Hough, who is
 charged with a shortage of s3,500. The
 doors of the Cocheco County National
 bank were also closed. and National
 Bank Examiner Carroll Is temporarily
 In charge While Hough was not an official of the national bank he acted as assistant cashier, did all the bookkeep- ing of the institution and had free &C., cess to the documents. Hough left town yesterday.
 While the warrant was sworn out for Hough on the charge of a shortage of $3,500 of the funds of the savings bank, that amount was drawn from the Straf- ford Savings bank by Treasurer Hough's wife and paid to Trustee Ma son, who turned 1t over to the Cocheco Savings bank t0 settle the shortages. This will not deter the county officials, as we'll as the officials of both banks, from securing the arrest of Hough, as he Is charged with a shortage of the national bank funds. National Bank Examiner Carroll says he Is unable to say what the shortage of the national bank will be after full examination has been made.
 Hough was confronted with the situ- ation and paid back 5000. He further agreed to pay the remaining $4,000 of the national banks money Monday morning. This promise Is the reason why he was not placed under arrest at that time. The treasurer's father, Ralph Hough, who Is one of the directors of the national bank, says his son went to Boston for the purpose of raising mon- ey. The directors claim they knew of the shortage until Monday, when they were confronted with the eX- animation. Cashier Harrison Haley says he knew Hough had been specu- lating and was also aware of the fact that there were worthless checks in the bank with no collateral behind them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
Druggist Arrested.

James Skelly, proprietor Of the Bris. tol drug store at PIC Grand avenue. and Thomas F Kelly, a clerk employed there, were arrested last evening or warrants charging them with violation of the liquor law.
 Later in the evening the police ma de a large seizure at the drug store on the ground that it had no license to sell liduors. The seizure comprised six gall Ions of whiskey, two gallons of brandy, six and one-half gallons of gin, three gallons of wine a quantity of rum and bottled beer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Many Thousands Bequenthed by Late
 Mrs. Dn Wolf Thnyer.

Newport, R. T., June 5.-The will of Eliza De Wolf Thayer, widow of the late Rev. Thatcher o. Thayer filed here to- day, leaves bequests of $5,0O0 each to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the Woman's Board of Missions, Boston; American Missionary association, Congregational, New York, and the American Home Missionary society, New York. After some private bequests the residue of the estate is to be divided into four parts for the United Congregational church, Newport; the Ministerial Fund of the Chiefs of Congregational Churches of Rhode Island, the American Home Mis- sionary society, New York. for western missions, and the American Board, Bos- ton. A number of bequests left by MT. Thayer also will now become available, as Mrs. Thayer did not dispose of any part of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-06
Discovered tn Time.

About 11:45 last night Patrolman OConnell of the Dixwell avenue police precinct discovered fire in shed in the rear of Linsley & Lightbourne' s hardware store at B Broadway. The fire was in Q box of refuse and would soon have spread to the walls of the shed. Patrolman OConnell secured a pail of water and eXtinguished the blaze without calling the tire dcpart- ment. But for his timely discovery of the fire 1t Is probable that considerable damage would have been done.