davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-31
HIGH
GRADE
POLAND CHINAS for SALE

have for sale two extra good Fall
bears and two sows of same litter, sired
by Hadley's Model (the 81 800 hog, and
out of SOW by the noted Chief Tecum-
sch Cd. Also nice lot of Spring pigs by
my fine yearling boar,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-31
Friend of Goethe Now Living.

Among the few Goethe veterans who
knew and conversed with the poet, born
a century and half ago, is the Widow
Cashier, now in her 87th year. She was
a pupil in 1923 and 1924 at the town
school for girls in Weimar, and the
pretty custom of that institution was
that the four best scholars of each year
should call upon Goethe, offer their
congratulations on his birthday and
present him with four bouquets, az
ranged on four plates, with lemon set
in the midst of the flowers. The VEN
cradle poet received his young visitors
with stately cordiality, shook hands
with each in turn, asked them few
questions as to their scholastic prog
ress and heard them recite a short
poem. Then the flowers were collected
in a basket, and the lemons placed on a
tray by the major-domo, who gave
back the plates to the girls with small
coin apiece. Frau Cashier retains vivid
Impressions of the ceremony, for she
had the honor of taking part in it
tw:ce.-London Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-31
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Not only cures, but it keeps well.
Is sold by an organized company of re-
lible business men and has the endorse
ment of thousands of Clergymen and
noted people throughout the country.
We speak of that wonderful Instrument,
Electroroise, and ask your careful
examination into the cures it has
wrought Col A. P. Nunally, of the
Inter Ocean, Chicago, writes: " Nearly
three years experience with Electropoise
only confirms the truth of your claims.
l say to my friends that this instrument
is a most wonderful invention. and I
would not part with mine if J. could not
get another" Send address for our book
giving letters from people who have
been cured by ElectropOise. ELECTRO
POISE CO., 513 Fourth Avenue, Louis
vile, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-31
school Children smoke

In Mexico the school children are al.
lowed to smoke in school hours when
their lessons are well prepared.-Cleve-
laad Plain Dealer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-31
$40 WORTH OF PRESENTS

for SOC worth of work. We are giving
away Watches, Bicycles, Sewing Ma
chimes, Guns, &C., &C., to introduce our
paper, PASTIME, high class illustrated
family paper of from Is to 80 large pages:
81 to 1913 columns of Choice Good Stories,
Literature, Art, Humor, Letters of
Travel in Foreign Lands, &C., &c. And
all you have to do to get $40 worth of
presents is to get 90 subscribers at 100
each. Send 10c in stamps for full par
ticulars, long list of presents and our
paper, PASTIME. for months. Adj
dress TIE PASTIME CO., Louisville,
KY. aug-30-1y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-31
KENTUCKY U. S. 1858.

My brood sows are all recorded in
Central and Ohio P. G. Records, and are
by such sires as
Claude-Sweepstakes winner at
Worlds FAIR;
Chief TecumSeh 2d-Won more
prizes and sired more prize winners
than any hog that ever lived;
Vans Chief ard other good ones.
Better breeding than this is hard to
find, and I also have the good individu-
ais to correspond. Come and look over
my herd and get my prices before buy
ing elsewhere. Correspondence solic-
tied. Visitors welcome. Prices reason
able. Terms cash.
GEORGE CLAYTON,
Hutchinson, Bourbon County, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-31
DO YOU TRAVEL

Are you going 70 take a tripi Do you suffer from
Severe Headaches, Nervousness, SeasIek.
ness or EXhaustiOnf Why prevent il all by
using CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHAI.-
EES. Help that headache cure that nervousness and
seasickDess by the of this Inhaler. the
stimulant and preventative known Wonderful re-
lief in Hay Fever and AsJnma. IH-BCX CUSH-
MANS INHALER and you will always use o
II You can't get 1t At Druggists send for IL. Ry
mall, so ceais. Send for Rock Menkol, free.
cUSHHAN DRUG CO., VIHCENAKS, HD,I Q. 8. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
FOR 4 NEGRO EXHIBIT AT PARIS.
THOMAS J. GALLOWAY. THE SPECIAL COMMITS
sIoNER. GIVES AN OUTLINE OF his PLANS.

THOMAS J. GALLOWAY THE SPECIAL COMMITS
sloNrR. GIVES AN OUTLINE OF his PLANS
Washington. NOV 4-Thomas J Galloway who
has inst been appointed by Commissioner General
Peck "a special Commissioner 10 the Paris ENpos-
tion for the purpose Of preparing aud managing
ns4r, exhibit. has already begun his work and
will start in q few days on tour 70 collect the
exhibits he gives the following outline Of the
plans.
The negro exhibit. as its name indicates Is 70
show as FAR as possible the actual status of the
color-l people AS shown I'm their homes. schools.
farms stores. churches professions and other pur
suits The amount OF space Is limited. but sufficient
20 prove the negros value as laborer. a producer
Il citizen Bv contrasting views OF mud chimney
ca bins with Wen appointed homes crude log school
houses with commOdlOus school buildings. etc. the
past and present condition ~ the race Will be
shown ln n way 20 remove all doubt OK the rapid
progress being made As most of Europe is now
engaged In African colonization. II Is very i'm
porfant that those countries ind a hopeful view
OF racial Adjustment and nO better way Is known
than through such an exhibit
President Mckinley has manifested strong
personal interest ~ this exhibit. and scores OF
letters from leading colored men and women all
over The country reveal deep enthusiasm that "a
very gratifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
LITERAL INTERPRETATIONS.
-ho AoN-Orlolns T.mes-D-mlcrat

FROM no AtN-'tlfAIn / mes AlNrfdf
81 had peculiar case IN court the other day"
said lawyer from sister city An old Irish
man named Callahan had got into 4 TOW With
bis landlord about some repairs and refused %
pas hi- rent The landlord fussy little eN-
college professor totally IMMERSED in the ways OF
Oh" world. and he was impruient enough % send
word that Dr. would have the family evictcd and
then called 20 discuss 10 personally. lie emerged
yellns murder. and said that he had hrst met Mrs.
Callahan who told him her husband would DO him
30 harm. upon The strength ~ which he had waited
:or his return When Callahan came I'm he prompt
b gave The visitor a beating
The old lrishman and DTS wife We're both arrested.
and appeared for the defence The ugl} feature
~ the case the alleged efort 81 the woman 10
lure her caller in.o a trap but when put the
stand She denied the landlords story iu toto ani
sw0rr point blank she had warned him that her
husband proposed 10 punch his head. Both parties
seemed perfectly sincere iu their statements. and
somr 50 hat puzzled finally decided cross
examine the eN-professor '\OW. repeat 90 us I
said tNnrty what Mr. Callahan told YOU in reear,i
to her husband She assured positively replied
the landlord. 'tn1t he had intention whatever of
n.oies Ting ne but she didn't say b. n those words
! insisted what want o. her exact language
W 3D. SIR +iil the witness. beginning 10 sst nus.
ierod. 'ehr gave mo tu understand ' on. never
miud that interrupted fhe Judge give us her
oan words Very we'll SIR Very well. sir" cx-
claimed The mat. landlord desperately. She said
When Mike comes home he won't do. thing 20
let the prisoners of with reprimand."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TAMMANY'S FAILURE LAID BARE.
AN ADDRESS PARTICULARLY TO VOTERS

IN THE XXIlID ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The District Committee OF the Republican or
ganization % the NXIlId Assembly District has
issued a strong address to the voters Oh Tho sub
Sect Of Tammary's political jobhery. shown In
fhe delay on the Amsterdam-aye. underground troll
ley contract. rapid transit. schools and public i'm
provements generally Referring especially 10 that
particular district the address says.
Tammanv could have given us rapid transit. hut
did not. Tammany could have given us decent
avenues and roads but did not Tammanv could
have given proper fire protection IN this district
but did not Tamnanv could have imufoVed Mar
hle Hill but did rot Tammany could have com
pleted our schools 10 this district bur did not
Tamn'any could have built more schools ON sites
provided by The former administration. but did
not. Why has NOT Tammany built the city COLLEGE
81 c-turdrei-a nd-fOrtieth-st and Convent ave.
provision for which made hy Republican
LEGISLATURE Tdmmany could have opened One
hundrf a ~ thirty -nfth-s' west 0f ST Nicholas
ave. bur aid not.
This district has population Of Ca eco peonle and
registration Of III, voters ~ IS uuqlestiouahlv
ne I'M ortaut growing district ~ Manhattan
Island II II drawing 20 II every day people from
downtown. and this district. as much as II not
more than any other district % the city is inter-
eSted On clean, economical. upright local admin
isfration.
Souihworth and Martin stand FOR clean measures
uufleht government and the development OF this
district vote for them is a vote for real rapid
transit school ceVeiopment local public improve
mentS ana h0rcSt renreserfnffou ~ ihfs dis
tricf az Albany and the city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

SHIPS OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
BEING REPAIRED.


,v,.b rho Neu-York the Indiana. the Massschu-
sotts the chicago and lot OF smaller vessels at
the Navy Yard in Brooklyn. there is more actv-
ltv m the shops and along the waterfront than
b5. heor seen FOR some time. The Indiana Is stll
H., r,rvl,ck No 3 AMI ffo other vessels which Will
10 f rho ward fos some time will not be taken our
Of rho water until she Is foafed. Inc shlpS "4V !"
n, way seriously damaged. bur there is long liS'
~ minor repairs needed. principally in the engine
rooms .a.,-,t
e.,io,,s earsnip i'm the South Atlantic station IS
rrar+..1l, ready for sea. and u IS eNpectel tne
Roar Admiral will hoist his fag before the eno
Of tho week
,~s,r,ss D., the machinery Of The Atlanta have re-
suited m material advantage 10 the ship as sho"n
bv the dock trials ot the last week ana she WIZ
have A. least TWO knots more speed. This mas pee"
oronght bout by the substitution ~ me Nlp.r ~ .
r,rsiou tyne sor he Old thre"-6fnder COMPOUND
engines The pumps condensers and othor minor
riar.s Of machinery remain unchanged IL : An
nouncel that The Boston Is n be ren''ea 10 Keep
pace With the Atlanta
W., On the Buffalo halls not and the ship
,bfoh i- ,a convey so many NJ the loved ones OF
those vho arc fighting in Manila 70 the Far East
is nearly ready for sea-
,s an example n the way tho new temporary ma
chino shop is working I'm the portion NJ the ioun-
fr, taken for that purpose. f. may be noted mat
49, orsi ON, an tho interior Of one ~ The chicago
iav nressiire Cylinders was begun TWO weeks - 4
4,,. rom the receipt OF the order rms Is me
cIf,ser trouble witch caused reports that ne
nicsro was disabled II IS about nFe tett Ilsn
If ron 20 handle Lieutenant Reynoid T. Han VINO
,,l. i'm charge ~ the PetrelS engines IN me "a
49, 80 Nf+~is Raw is again on duty In the yard.
ae-i.fns captain J. A. r. Smith Tn running the
i-i. ASSOCIATION formed by members Of the civil
establishment for he purpose or ngntlns tle pro-
',,.td measure making warrant officers and yeomen
rr Of clerks and bookkeepers. or nlinS the places
of the latter with enlisted men. IS actively ar Worh
,..oriafions have been formed I'm other YARDS, ana
,Iora vim ae vigorous contest before the pro)ec'
. .,rried out The present staff Of clerks. VINO
. 70, received as much consideration as has
l.sr shown % mechanics and laborers IN me ma
f.r of hours and pay. feel that the movement IS
~, aiaeJ Injustice and IN this have the sympat ny
and support Of n number ~ officers who THINK II
nnwi-e 10 mix the military andscivilan arms OF the
department. any more than IS necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
NETWORK CITY

Postmaster Van Colt announce thar 'he greater
mart q tho mail from Australia which arrived A,
vancouver Is due IN NewYork on TUESDAY morn.
ing and the remainder on Wednesday Mails 'or
Australia will close a. the General Posfo'ice. this
CITY an SO D. N on November H.
The Re- Or Joseph snverman. tho req rabbit ~
Ternlo Tmanu-El preached his hrsf sermoa as
rabbi Yesterday taking The pulpit n rloces'ion .
IN. Rev Or Gustav GottheA DR. sAverman took
os Ms text ,Tho Minister for Our Times
Election returns will be received a. the c.iy Club
,o,.o 10 n West Thrty-fourth-sf.. on Tuesday
evening Members may Introduce women 70 ne
clubhouse on that evening from ua'i li' O'Clock
Refreshments Will be- served
Among the passengers VINO arrived here yes'er-
DAY on tho Hamblrg-Amercan s'''".,' ''''''is'
49,, HAMBURG Boulogne and Plymouth. were AZ
49,, par,o,s W u Donnen ;. Tamsen. ~ x
Anderson. United states Consul az Hanover and
rocaues Bernstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
4 COURAGE0IS YOING WOMAN.



pretty young woman sDnering with q crushed
arm not only refused fo reveal her Identity al
cooper Hospital 'amicn last night. huf shr.
while undergoing the amputaton q tho injured
member sang hymns. Little could be learned ~
ihe woman at first. save that her hl-t name was
Jennie. She was brought to the hospital from
bridfeton II was said mat sAe bad slipped on the
platform and fallen under the train
Who arc lpu; she WAS asked ny the hospital
attendants
The woman. evidently IN her night senses dee
cHrci that She preferred 10 le unknown.
Just cal me Jennie ~hs said with iiiii Guilty.
Your arm ~ill have 70 come Off, said tho
Play .i'an. "Nho are 'Ou' Il viil Dee best Tor les
90 know.
Bur the woman would tax TO further
Hardly hai she been uut on the operating table
and qu!etcd hy free use of au auc-thetic when
In a sweet Soprano evidently trained voice She
began 90 sing hymns and ali throush the operation
She sang. ltNwu after hymn Was gone through.
and not until The doctors had sawed through The
bones and muscles and the crushed and bleed
ms was sfNtIed. and tine anrsthetic had Worn OF
its effect did the SONGS cease
When the arm was severed when she COM
paratiVely free from pain she remembered that she
had To- forget her name
The physicians recorded her as Jennie twenty
two ycars old. injured al Brldgetcu by train. arm
cut OFF
A. q late hour last night n was learned thar her
name was Jennie Toy. Of Brdgeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
4 POPULAR ORDER.
From The PhIIadelphla Record

The Adams Express Company has announced
lately that IT'S teatnstrrs no longer d. v.,.~
their wonted blue uniforms with brass hitfone
bur plain cheap oVcralls and Jumpers instead a
NOR" sensible order was never issued. and Il IS nor
strange that the hearts n the conpunys MEN ara.
now glad For their blue suits cost them about
SO and the brass buttons cost nNe cents aplar.
extra and these suits after A weeks wear alu.ays
looked as old Older than the men inside them
An expre-sman handles every day big packing
cases from which shipping clerks are In the ha bit
Of letting sharp nails profrude Tor some Interior
purpose. He handles packages and kegs % dy.
-iufs and dye -furs are generally iu the pow
d,red .nrm and fhe packages ard kegs generally
leak fie handles pieces ~ machinery that are
covered with bla * grease These are few ~ Oh"
reasons why the eXVreasmtns new blue SUR ."
soon became torn. ~hy - took ndeliho
hues OF orange crimson and the other more brill
iaut tints and why an oily substance could oe
scraped from any portion % n with knife. The
poor fellow spent lots Of money on clothes but ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
VESSEL AvD ClRGo BrRvED-

4 LIME SCHOONER MAKES a BLAZE OK MAITlN-
NTcoCK POINT. Long ISLAND
Tho schooner Clara. hound from RocEland. Ne
to Now-York with cargo ~ lime went ashore
az Glen Cove ar an early hour yesterday morning.
Her cargo caught fire and burned herccly all day
and until late i'm the night Her crew, consisting
Of six men were in no danger, and they saved a
good part Of tho rigging and sails Of the boat
They finally driven 10 The shore by the flames
According 10 the captain he lost his bearings in
heavy rainstorm about o'clock Yesterday morn
ing and the schooner brought up hard on Maf'inn"-
cock Point She went aground with force enough
90 open her seams. The water entering her hold
caused the lime 10 slack and set fire 10 the boat.
The crew fastened down the matches 20 keep he fire.
en- check long possible. and then started To
quit the ship Sails and rigging We're brought down
fO the deck and transferred 10 the shore ia boats
Everything movable and all the clothing and prop
ortv Of the men were also taken ashore The men
" would he dangerous 10 stay aboard the boat any
longer. and they abandoned her. Ry this time
smoke was forcing its way through the decks. and
the naSts began 10 list At o'clock in Tho after
noon the spars came down. ripping the deck open.
The fun flames shot mp through The broken deck
and soon enveloped the ship
At 10 o'clock last night the vessel WAS still burn
viii remain In Glen Cove. where they expect a
boat will Ne sent 70 take away what was saved
from the vessel
The Clara was consigned n Howard Baviland.
~ New-Nork. Sho was commanded ni Captain
Hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE PARIS RELIGIOUS CONGRESS-.

Theodore Stanton In The Forum. ,
Encouragod 10y the splendid success of ~, - IN
cago Parlament OF RelS.ons ntinoei i.,. and
Jews conceived the idea ~ organic ns ..,,ion
convention 10 moot az Paris dnrinS tAe INf''
OF ls-t ,....~t.a
Last summer shortly before leaving f'r An,e' "a
where Pee iecturcd AZ 'hauutulua ID. ' ne
Chicago University Professor Bone. -Slt..' rhe,.
logical Seminary. gave a dinner party az Lis -
inviting 70 his table fle leading li.i ,.N
Among those assembled a. ~" tA-.' VI
Sabatier dean of fnt Theological SetNi'. ute
Anatolc Leroy -Reallien. "a memoef OF A .,rh,,ic
and prominent thuker ~ the iinfItt .',,hsr
marty Of France and VI Solomon Rsifl,' ..'.r-
OF the Institute director ~ The saint Nti ... d,
Lave Archaeological Museum ans reps sen, d, rer.
taiuts the eloquent French clergyman. anu 49, 1
ether important religious leaders. M.a@ .- fhs
cannot now recall. Mere Also p,,s' ,... ir,'s
drawing room. and here. aft'r c'h,'' ',. re-
su. sion. me general plan ~ tAe i'''
usious congress was outlined t..h II Al
The Committee on Organization. oi Nt, u, ,,r,y
bert RtNlNa iS chairman. is runpo~'N r.. nro-
members Including members u the Institute .t,i.
ars of recognized authorize. ANON. -. ~" G,ueri.
known names are Breal Maspeto. beftri. ,i~',iv
Hulln"t ana SaN"ii'F ne comm. decided %
drawn ug SEP n resolutions. nnt Nae me re-
organize the following departments 90 ,',,ti5rs
hs.ons ~ the unciNilizcd races Ana me s,nrbgs.
OF America prior TO rs discovery N faoar.
O. the religion Of THE Far East nlh' r,sa.sn
Indo-C hina etc.. 80 tho Semitic rclif .ons ,, the
and lslsnlsn 40 the religions % EsNPt.s, y
Greece and Rome. C) the religion Z me , 'r',o
TOYS Siavs. etc., and 49, the Christian Sl, pure
Is conventional However. in order % '.'"f,r Oh
piete Tolerance" aud ana absolnt' tcrN.' ,,ranle
convictions, 10 vas deemed auNleiht ,,l a a
fht departments 800 geographical order DOL. ,,on,pf-
now believed that scholars Of all sects VIZ IN in.'
IS respond 90 the cali. Every scien,in. oo,emc,
cation viii be received. and confessional pow
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
KALIY IL TIE NXXnn

The campaign for the Republican ticket ,r tho
NNNlld Assembly District ended in a biz rally
las night. al the headquarters ~ the Freedom
Republican club. 80 J $40 Lexinston-sve Josenh
DunN presided The speakers Of the evening yyoro
Robert II Gisnou~ Max Lantman. candidate FOR
the Assembly Samuel s'rasbourger candidate for
Justice Of the KIN Judicial District. Edward v-n
end eN-consressman Philip =. Low. The speaker.
were frequently applauded and judging from fho
enthusiasm Of the audience. one would say that
the victory 81 the Republican nominees was "A
fcfSsope conclusion. Local issues were dwell upon
with particular emphasis Mr Strasbourser said
A. part
am not making "a partisan appeal have been
nominated bN The citizens 81 this district. ire
spective q party. rs .ou know my candidacy has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
ArcrIoNING 4 cASTLL orTBE coyQrERoR


The auctionecrs Mcs-rs Driver Jonas & Co.,
who have the selling OF CheDstow Castle ln their
hands have ISSUED the particulars OF sale OF that
srand historical The auction is To- take place
October %. and VIII be- "a notable OCCASION for
although instances are not wanting OF historic
ruins being sold under the hammer. none of them
have been OF the Importance OF ChrpstOw Castle.
The particulars. which do NOT rise 10 the heights
81 elOquencc which would have been attained IN
Ike case 10y thar famous auctionccr George Robins
state that SiiEuil or 'hepstuW. Castle Vas 10
10y William FitzOshern between 1900 and lyn. and
s. ore OF the five Norman castles built during the
resp Of William tie tonqueror Tho Dukes Of
beaufort caine into possession Of f. through tie
marriage ~ charles Somerset Earl ~ Worcester
their ancestor. with Elizabeth daughter and heir
ess Of the Earl Of Huntingdon toward the clos. o.
the fifteenth century Here IS an unparale'eI
chance for the bargain hunter who haunfs auction
rooms Of picking mp a castle cheap. and an urrl-
vailed opportunity for new man" 10 acquire "Oll
acres his Impressive ruined stronghold that
looks SO sfand> down upon the River Wye. IS
justly regarded one ~ the very finest of the
ancient fortresscs u the country and has a long
long story Of warfare. bravery and ir.acher, n
was the scene ~ many fights iu The civil War be-
tween Charles the First ami his Parliament and
when the Restoration brought Charles the Second
10 hts throne ~ became the prison - Henry Mar
ten. II tho rcgicides. who was lncarccIated
here until his death.