davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

Durkee's Mourning Starch. for stiffen-
ing colored prints and muslins, es-
pecially mourning goods.
ltfl r. 3 MCDERMOTT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

Don't scratch your life away, but use
DR.. Sawyer's Witch Hazel and Arnica
salve for eczema, piles. hives burns and
cuts. 1t soothes, relieves pain and posi-
lively cures. w. T. Brooks, druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

INSURE against FIRE. wind aud light
ning ia the Hurst Home Insurance Co.
over ratea and absolutely safe insur-
ance. o. w. ALLEH, Agent.
PARIS KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31
BIRTHS.

The Advent OF Our Future Men And
women.
On Vol Ferguson's farm, to the wife
of VIM. Neal, nee Hutchcrsft, daugh-
ter, weight nine and one-half pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

4 CHOICE lot of clover seed for sal
bY Gco. w. Stuart, opposite freight
depot. ,~ (tO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

NEW YoRK. Edsm, pineapple, Neufa-
(tf) NEWTON MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

SWEET pea seeds in bulk, at F. B.
McDermott's. ftf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

For choice cut flowers cali on &. T
Kenney. agent for Honak-r. (2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

The best wagon on earth is the
OweusborO-for sale only by Geo. W.
Stuart, opposite freight depot. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.

theatrical And Otherwise Remarks I'm
The Foyer.
Nat. T.. Goodwin and Maxine Elliot
intend to present "The Cowboy and the
Lady" in London next June.
Evelyn Willard will play "Glory
Quayle" in the production of 1.-The
Christian" soon to be put on in London.
~
Edith Boone, of Philadelphia, is gu
ing Fred Farrow for $4,000 for
squeezing her hands 80 hard that they
ache constantly and prevent her from
working with them. Doctors say that
one of her hands may have to be ampu-
tated if necrosis sets in.
Viola Allen will sail for Europe after
the close of her Boston engagement and
will stay abroad until late in August
She will open her next season at
EOW0ES 1ucdtOAs OAANo6OS OoAAy
September. She will confine her tour
next season to the South and West.
The most brilliant audience seen at
the Paris opera house this season assem-
bled Monday night, despite a down
pour of rain, to hear the Scalchi con-
cert. The program gave general salts
faction, each number being heartily re-
ceived. Some persons who had heard
Mime. Scalchi years ago claimed that her
voice had given way, but it is evident
that the famous singer still has power
full, sweet and musical contralto, under
excellent control. Signor Albert, the
baritone, made quite q favorable i'm
preston, and gave the Torreador cong
FROM Carmen in splendid style. Mile.
Noldi and Signor Canzio were very
fayorably received. The program closed
with the fourth act of "Il Trovatore.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

TRY our Minute Tapiocas, prepared
in sixty seconds. F. B. MoDERMoTT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-31

Evelyn Willard will play "Glory
Quayle" in the production Of 1.-The
Christian, soon to be put on in London.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
WHEATON
VICTORIOUS
Enemy Repulsed With Hea-
Wy Loss. Our Loss
Slight.
Otis commends Wheatons
deeds. Two Americans
Mutilated.

Washington June 20-The War De-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegram Wheaton at Innis,
Cavite province. with four guns, four
battallions fourth and fourteenth infantry
and the Nevada troop of Cavalry.
Sent battalion south for reconnais-
sance yesterday. Encountered force of
2000 marching to attack lnnis, Success
fully impeded its progress. Wheaton,
with two guns and two battallions, hur-
ried forward. They repulsed the enc
my with heavy loss, the enemy leaving
over 100 Oh the field.
Our loss was killed and % wound
ed. Wheaton was reinforced last night
by battalion of the ninth infantry. Is
now driving the rebels beyond Desmar-
mas which is now in his possession.
The casualties today are not reported.
Wheaton's qualities for bold and sue
cesstul attacks is unsurpassed. OTIS"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
TARRED AND
FEATHERED,
A Former Barre Man in
Trouble.
New Hampshire People DO
Not Admire his Ways.

The many friends and otherwise in
this city who have had previous ac.
quaintance with Frank Yatter, the pris.
tine well-known blacksmith, will be
grieved or glad, as the case may be, to
hear of the startling occurrence which
took place in Haverhill, N. H., few
days ago and in which the aforesaid
Yatter was the high chief mourner in
the front ranks. The Boston Globe OF
yesterday gives a graphic account of the
affair in the following manner:
Haverhll, N. H., June lS.-Frank
Yattel was tarreu and fealhered on
Friday and he next day he departed for
Vermont.
Yaltcr, who is blacksmith came
here from Rumney about five months
ago and has not been particularly pop
ular. 1t is alleged that in one instance
he insulted woman in the village.
On Thursday Yatter and Nat Clark
had hot quarrel and the former went
to Woodsville on Friday morning and
presented himself to the authorities for
the office of town officer. He obtained
authority and, Immediately upon reach
ing North Haverhill, went to Clark S
and arrested him for being intoxicated
the day before.
They drove to Haverhill and appeared
before Judge Westgate. Clark paid his
fine
In the evening after Yatter had re-
turned to his home he was called TO the
door by man who said: Frank, |
guess there is another job for you.
There are some boys over in my barn
drunk and IOh you would go over
and send them Away
Ya,ter went as requested, put on
reaching the barn he was seized and
overpowered and the operation of tar
ring was taken up in earnest. Feathers
were equally well applied and the job
was done.
The man who called Yatter out was
bound, carried to his home and left
there, his wife being called to his as
>islancc.
After the cleaning up act was done
Yatter proceeded to- make his claims
against his enemies and had eight ar
rested. Hedemandr'l $40, 900 damages.
Bonds were furnished for all
In their turn the men arrested had a
writ made out for Yatter's arrest for
illegal proceedings. but before Sheriff
Davis. OF Woodsville, could find latter
hc had gone to Vermont"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20

DeWitt's Little Early RiSers.
The famous little pills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
Bodies Mutilated.

Manila, June 2Q.-Wheaton bivou-
vacked in field last night. Early this
morning advanced on rebel stronghold
of Perez Dasmarinas, near which yester-
day insurgents in force were so gal
lantly repulsed by small accommodating
party under Major Bobb.
Wheaton's advance contested by
rebels, but after moderately hard fight
ing Americans captured Perez Dasm'r-
mas. After occupying town Wheaton
decided it advisable to garrison the
place. His forces tomorrow will push
on to Bucna Vesta, which occupies site
of rebel powder mill.
Rebels mutilated American dead yes
terday; bodies of two soldiers of 4tll
infantry who fell in running fight from
B,ca to Tanis, left behind by comrades
found today with right ear cut OFT
throals cut, and slashes across breast.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
"You win. Stanley. All 1 haa wa

~" "Ao' OsonAoJ' <AAA u0A Wos
four queens.
The next day the major redeemed hia
bill Of sale and Huntley came to New
York and began to write the ''Spoopen-
dyke Papers, which were frst publish
ed il the Brooklyn Eagle. Hes been
dead for years now.
About two years after the famous
poker game Major Edwards was visit
ing New York, and he looked up Hunt
ley. They dined together at the Astos
House. After coffee and when the cigar
had been lighted the major said:
"Stanley, Of course when gentlemen
like you and l play poker togethes
there's never any question about the
game being straight But there's one
thing that's been puxxling me for two
years, and want to ask you about II. "
"Go ahead. majox." said Huntley.
putting his cigar.
"Stanley, why in thunder did You
refuse to open that last jack pot when
You had four jacks In your hsndf"
major, returned Huntley thought
fully, laying down bis cigar. "who
dealt that last handi"
II did, Stanley" said the major.
"Well. then, major, since four aces
won the pot, how In thunder could Il
have been a straight gamef"
That's co." said the major ~.
flectively. Lets get a cab and 60 to
some theater. New York Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
A Narrow Escape.

Conductor Bert Bishop Of the electric
car line came very near being the vic
tim of fatal accident this morning
He was collecting fares on the car
near Dodge's Bridges when his elbow
struck a pole and he was throNaviolent-
ly against the car. s,siskinG. .,ais head
against one of the side posts.
He was caught by L S. Rowland
thus keeping him from falling to the
ground. He was unconscious for a
short time but he is not severely injur-
ed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20

muel A Humphrey, Robt
lory Huse, Bradley d
lrk Hymes, Henry
'nry l. Jackman, Orvis
mes W Johnson, Nelson
hn w Jones, Albert
lvid M Jones, Ezra n
7 Jones, Henry c
L Keith, Abiiah
IN Keith, Clinton
ederick } ketchum, Henry G
lvin Kirkland, WIN
as II Lamphere, HeInan
srt q Lane, Alonzo q
in Lawrence, Marshall b
r N Leazer, Samuel
ncey w Leazer, Stephen
Gorge | Nc lister, VIM w
rrin, Jr Mclaughlin, John
has A Martin, VIM +
Meaker, Horatio c
Geo w Miner. Francis
John Nichols, AFRO +
Origin Nichols, Erastus w
lark Nichols, Geo W
edwin Olds, VIM
les NJ Page, Chas Fl
'larence a Page, Jos Parker
Ira b parkhurSt. Alfred S
)ert j Parkhur>t, Chas
n NJ Parkhurst, Horatio \
han Parkhurst, Lyman ID
'yron Peck, Eugene A
Chas ID Perrin, Geo W
Orvis Perry, Chas III
DC Perry, I.eander.
Thomas Perry, IIeman q
ry l. Phelps, Geo W
l Powers, JAS
Putnam, Geo b
II II Richardson, Chas l.
nix Il Richardson, W. +.
$ Ripley, Lafayette q
,nrt II RiIdplI VIM II
roy Robbins, Hiram
Wis ii Robinson, George S
ther G Rogers, Albert
lson Il Rublee, John II
,sley Sanborn, VIM ID
ry A Sargent, Seth L
on Savory, Geo W
ldrew } Smith, VIM
enry NJ Sterling, Lewis
,hn NJ Stratton, Geo +
ILLS p Scrbner, Prentiss S
es Seaver, Latham II
IN II Smith, Albert
ward + Smith, Hiram, Jr.
II Streeter, Rufus
riley Strong, Lemuel ID
fred b Stow, Calvin
,eph A Taft, Geo d
lbert Thatcher, John M
lson Thompson, Jos b
has q Thompson, Ozias II.
avid f Tiden, Eldon A
enry w. Tompkins, Ira II
Rim Town, Del NJ
Ierick NJ Varney, Chas G
nv = Nnrney, Geo
George w worse, Samuel G
O Waterman, Elliston
II, Nathan West, Stephen
D Whcclock, Nelson w
, Il Wiley, Chas
I'm Wiley, Benjamin T.
Ii Wiley, Harvey
apoes + Wilson, Carlos B
vim Wood, Albert p
Chas Wood, Warren f
Ilezekiuh y Woodbury., VIM w
A. +. DODGE, }
N. h! MAnnISaroS' ,I','i:,, { Con
j. W. AvEHTIL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
Made Restitution.

Dover, N. II. June 20.-Harry Hough
made restitution today of $4,000 to rr'
cciver Carroll of the Cocheco National
Bank, representing tho amount llough
took from the vault the day before leav-
ing Dover,
lie says he IS willing to do anything
to help to straighten matters out. AS
sets of Cocheco Savings Bank found all
right. New complications are arising
over bail owing to threatening proceed
ings.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
ROLL OF HONOR.
Veterans to be Remembered
by the Barre of Today.
Names of Those to be Placed on
rlemorial Tablet in City Hall.
EDITOR EVENING TELEGRAM.

| '%'iAoh iIN ENlNt 1 lEIEtIRAM.
DEAR SIR:-I have the pleasure to
hand you herewith list of names of
men who enlisted in the army in the
war OF the rebellion who were natives
or residents of the Old Town of Barre
at the time of their enlistment. 1t is
the desire of His Honor, the Mayor,
that this list be published sufficient
length OF time SO that it may be brought
to the notice of eveyone, and the public
are requested to make such corrections
as they may discover, or such additions
TO the list as may be necessary. 1t is
The desire Of all that this list should be
absolutely correct. Much time and
care has been expended on this list by
three old soldiers as natives of Barre.
viz: Albert +. Dodge, John W. Averill
and Nathan Harrington, and much
credit is due them for their work. but
all men err, and so we thus publicly
invite criticism. If parties having
friends who have been old citizens now
living at distance will send copies of
this paper to them for inspection it will
aid greatly in the accomplishment of
The work. Any suggestion will be
gratefully received by
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE L. CONNER,
Commander II. b. CrandalI Post, Sc,
G. A. r..
10
Z. SIT is understood that a native
of Barre, although he enlisted in some
organization outside the State, is en-
titled to recognition in this list of honor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
President at MT. Holyoke.

Hoyoke, June 2O.-I'resident Nc
Knloy went to Mt. llolyoke College
this morning in the parlor car Rocky
Mountain escorted by William Whiting
and attended by all his party. PreSi-
dent Mckinley will present diplomas I"
"A large class of Mt. Holyokc students.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
Ordered to Cape Town.

London, June 20.-.Thc first battalion
of the Northumberlanl FusilalerS,
which was destined for service in tn"
West Indies, has been ordered to Cape
Town.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20

Stirrups were unknown TO tho an
cients They were 6rst used In the ffth
century of our era, but were not IN
common use even In tho twelfth Gen.
tury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20
Had Catarrh SO Years.

,osiah Bacon, conductor on the 4. +,
4. r. R. R., says. ~ had suffered VI, u
catarrh {" al II for for 36 years and regarded ~
cnse as hopeless. One day l saw ,'.' a.
;I;an Rain circular. Hear'i wa" u
'l'aH ng;neer r. Oh my train and ! H"eM =, =
case ssVues was desperate. talked wiz ! H., III
ord I his cure gave he hope. N'*
the use of the Balm at once. NV y,
nt uot much change for the first two y. - =
iut iut then t be gan to improve ard II; 81. s.
wv, ,,,onti,s to nv inexpressihie sa('Stnc1ic'
was entirely cured. --------
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-20

For Sale. A first class up to date will
furnished restaurant, Large number
Of boarders. Inquire this oillce.
54-1W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-28
GREAT BRITAIN'S CRISIS.

The gravity of the situation in South
Africa has finally aroused a realizing
sense in England. There is now no
more talk. such as Mr.. Chamberlain
and his friends were wont to indulge
in, of an imperial parade" through
South Africa. Visions of Christmas
dinners at Pretoria and of the eXpul-
sion of Presidents Kruger and Steyn
to some new St. Helena vanished in the
battle smoke of Nicholsen's Mex and
now the Tugela river rolls between
the British army and fair start into
the outskirts of the Boer country. All
illusions are gone and Great Britain,
having commissioned Lord Roberts and
Lord Kitchener to so TO South Africa,
will give them n command worthy OF
their dignity and rank and of the for
midable task in hand. At last the war
with the embattled farmers of the
Transvaal is being treated almost as II
il were n life and death struggle with
some commanding power. Before it is
over threat bIlldlH may -.''S a. i''A -
force in South Africa than it had at
Waterloo or in the Crimea.
With such an army it is sure TO win
unless Russia and France make up
their minds that the psychological mo-
ment has come for an attack on the
British power. There is every sign
that these allies are watching their
chance. Russia, baked by Great Brit
ain in the nearer Orient, longs for re-
venge in the farther East and in India.
The ambition of the Car is TO be the
primate of Asia. France wants to re-
trieve Fashoda, to regain lost ground
in Egypt, TO efface the poignant mem
DRY of Waterloo. Against these ambi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-28
A WORD TO CHINESE.

The Chinese merchants may be act
ing in good faith, according to the
promise given Attorney General Coop
Ell. but the common crowd are doing
their best to conceal the sick. 1t is
only by accident that the later cases
of plague were discovered Evidently
the superstitious Mongols are afraid
of cremation. feeling that the spread of
the bubonic malady is of small con-
sequence to them beside the preserva-
ton of the bones of their dead intact
for shipment to China.
In this emergency there are several
things which may be done. China
town being in an ironbOund quaran-
tine all business and inter-commu-
nication may be inhibited there. To
enforce such rules Colonel Jones regi-
ment of the National Guard, possibly
the Regular Army garrison, certainly
the Citizens Guard and as a last resort
a picked body of Japanese residents
may be used. The Japanese are doing
their best, with their usual intelligence,
to abate the plague and from their in
innate knowledge of Chinatown they
might be of great use in spying out
concealed cases. They are not afraid
of the Chinese while the Chinese are
plainly and for good reasons afraid of
them
We trust that these limitations viii
be promptly conveyed to the denfzens
of Chinatown by their local newspa-
per and by their interpreters. We say
to them plainly that in undertaking
to balk the plans Of the Board OF
Health for the safety of the city they
are playing with fire. That is some
thing the white people cannot and will
not. tolerate Before submitting &c
ANYTHING of the kind they would apply
throughout the Mongol quarter, the
most rigid rules and penalties OF MAJ
tial law. What martial law would
mean to Cinnamon who sought &c
evade it is a question which might be
of testamentary interest to their heirs
but could not be of prolonged interest
in this world at least, to the offender;
themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-28

The death of Major General Henry
w. Lawton is one of the severe losses
which the unfortunate war in the Phil
ippines has visited upon the American
army and nation. General Law;on was
one of the most dependable soldiers in
the service. His military experience
began in 1861 and il continued through
thirty-six battles. gallantry in which
won him q distinguished service media;
NJ the hands OF Congress. After the
Civil War Lawton went through seN-
eral Indian campaigns and finally
crowned his experiences by capturing
Geronimo. In the Spanish war he
commanded "A division OF Skaters
corps and did great work before Santi-
ago. His splendid services in the Phil
ippines. now ended so untimely. are
facts of recent history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-28
BISHOP ESTATE NrISANCEs

The extension of Kukui street from
Nuuanu to River streets is becoming
an abuse for which the trustees of the
Bishop Estate. which controls the
property. are responsible. The basic
part of the new roadway is largely
made mp OF such filth and rubbish as
have been lately burned in Chinatown
and the leases OF frontage 10 Cinnamon
for building purposes are made with
no sanitary restrictions whatever
Shacks have already gone up along the
way which. in six months or a years
time. will be menace to the health
OF the entire neighborhood.
We have heard it said within the
past few days by responsible citizens.
and we believe it TO be true, that the
trustees of the Bishop Estate are more
70 blame for the filth of Chinatown
than any other persons in this place.
They control large areas there which
are covered by the worst and most
squalid tenemeuts. and We can hear of
no case. save a very recent one. where
they have compelled the occupants TO
keep the premises clean. Indeed. by a
species OF rack rent they have discour-
aged improvements. sanitary and 9TH
erwise. And now they are deliberate
" setting up a fresh nuisance for fu-
ture Boards of Health to combat. Have
these comfortable gentlemen no other
thought than the selfish one of divi-
dends9 Have they no care for the
welfare and safety of the city as a
whole?
There has been considerable criticism
of the Board of Health and there may
be more But we can tell the Board
how To win enthusiastic applause from
every disinterested citizen. and that is
to carry out it's present program of
compelling private property-owners to
clean up. with special reference to
Bishop Estate nuisances. 1t would be
4 cheerful and pregnant omen if the
authorities would treat the Bishop Es-
tate Is if it did not have a dollar or a
friend in the world-treat il with the
impartial severity when it insists on
maintaining plague spots which might
be visited on pauper Chinese hui.
We should then begin to have some
hope of the kind of a reform movement
the majority of Honolulu people have
been aching for these many years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-28

tons Great Britain, in all the panoply
Of her splendid prestige, has stood al
most alone. Suppose that prestige TO
be overthrown by handful OF Beers.
and what may not happen? The hope
of some turn Of the military tide in
South Africa and the worlds respect
for Britain's splendid navy is now the
Queens chief reliance. Nevertheless
the danger of that supreme trial Of
strength between England and her
ring of enemies is nearer than it has
ever been before.
God speed England, She has been
unjust TO America at times and to all
the world besides. The prejudice
against her is natural, but it must
yield 10 reason, and the reason that
presses with most force upon Ameri-
cans is that if England is crushed the
United States will be left 10 bear the
hatred Of AnglO-SaXon institutions
alone. The great republic will succeed
in heirship TO the enmities which Brit
ish democracy has created. Europe
having been made Cossack the plan OF
the monarchies and the mock republic
OF France would be TO make America
the victim of COssack greed. Already
Europe has talked of a commercial
league against us. We are as cordially
hated there as England herself-hated
and feared. 1t needs no prophet to
foresee that if the mother country is
ever ruined our Monroe doctrine and
our protective tariff will bring the
European powers down on us like the
pack CT wolves they are. So We say,
all ancient prejudices aside: God save
England and give her a happy issue out
OF all her troubles.