davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
As TO SOME CURREyT syJPpJyFss

While American diplomacy is winning golden
opinions the world around and is amply deserv-
ing them, il is reserved for a few petty souls
in this country TO carp at it IN a .-snippy'
spirit and on wholly imaginary or fctftions
grounds, partly, it would seem. for the sake of
wreaking some personal spite against some one
in the State Department, and partly in ma
Hgnant if disguised attempt 70 put the Admin
istration into a hole" There is, for example. a
lot OF shrilI chirping over the establishment of
a temporary and provisional boundary line
along part of our Alaskan frontier where the
true boundary has never been surveyed or de-
limited We are told with a boiled owl solem-
nifty which makes one wonder if all sense of
humor has departed from the world that thus
the State Department has cOnnived at -sur-
render of territory" a 'shrinkage of our Ma
uonal boundaries" a practical notification of
the Monroe Doctrine" and worst of all a
hideous assault upon the Constitution itself in
the abominable assumption that the Executive
Department Of the Government is competent
even under Congressional sanction 10 negotiate
an adjustment Of unascertained boundary lines
Now. seeing that the line in question is only
temporary, anyway. and has not the least ner-
manently binding force, the episode Is at worst
scarcely 10 be deemed an irrevocabIe abneRa tion
OF National sovereignty. It really does not
annul the Declaration Of Independence. And
when we consider that under this temporary
arrangement the United States valves for the
time less than one-tenth of It's claim including
not one essential point while the British or
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

The DAILY ana SUNDAY TRIBUNE, s.. 90 4
month, except 70 4 foreign address.
.4meTfczHS IN Paris I'll aEuzvs find
TIE TRIBUNE al NJ. Louis Vuftt0r S, l Rue
Scribe, sVsH # the ktoSqHss and hotels haze
sold their supplies.
The Presidential CAMPAIGN has caused 4
bT0mpT increase IN sales Of The TRIBUNE.
44fLy nsTSlszlsr ulU Servs the paper rsgu-
La5-Ly upon TereTUzng an order 10 that effect
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

The fake factories at Shanghai and elsewhere
keep right on with their Iurid output Just as
though they expected people tc believe them
and as though they had not been utterly and
irreclaimably discredited and disEraced by the
truthful reports from Mr.. Conger and Dr. Nor
rlson. But their narrowing tales OF battle mur-
der and sudden death will no more cause the
flesh TO creep. but will simply be dismissed with
d half weary smile.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
PASSENGERS on IA ToURAHE.

The French Line steamship La Touraine which
arrived yesterday from Havre, brought among her
passengers NJ. de Geofry. attache OF the French
Embassy at Washington; J. a Hyde vfce-president
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society: Lieuten-
ant Dotsstere, Of the French Valsseau, and Mrs
Phyllis Z. Dodge who was acquitted recently OF 4
charge OF attempting to snuggle jewels into this
country. Yesterday Mrs. Dodge paid S507 15 IN
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

VIII Mr.. Bryan bring home the troops at once
from the Philippines If he is made President
and leave the people there 70 govern themselves
or will he continue in the imperial business OF
setting up independent government for
them?
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

With the Stock Board transientIy removed 70
the Produce Exchange, the curbstone broker will
transfer his noisy activities 10 the historic pre-
cincts Of Bowling Green, making less significant
there than elsewhere the declaration that
You do not often get chance
To see a sugar broker dance
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

Stories Of war in Venezuela are 10 be taken
with grain OF Turks Island salt, according to
one OF our consUls there now home on a visit
He says that the republic is peaceful. and that
the new President is a fighting man and able to
maintain peace. All reports OF battles and revo-
luttons there are moonshine OF the kind that
cucumbers are made out OF. We are glad 70
hear II, having always a friendly interest IN
Venezuela, for which We were willing TO put our
selves out considerably few years ago
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

For cheerful optimism commend Us 70 the
members Of the Peace and Arbitration Confer
ence who purpose soon to begin the publication
OF international daily bulletin showing the
advancement In the interests OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

The antitrust crusade in Texas proceeds On
lines comparable with the night bowling OF a
herd Of Barbary apes. but there Is now and then
Texan with sense and courage enough to op-
pose TO ii the word OF wisdom and reason. Judge
Clark, one OF the Democratic leaders OF the State
endeavors 70 show the believing demagogues
what fools they are and there are others in the
party not swept away by it's absurd and ira
tional fanaticism- But they are. comparatively
speaking. only a remnant The majority dis
tended with the rank pigweed OF Organism
which includes the antitrust frenzy, are making
ready with the ides Of November 70 rush down
steep place into the sea- Hogg leading
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
Amnsemeufs.

ESAstN0-s-Csstno Beauty Minstrels-Cesino Boy
-1- - LISTENS NlCTORIA-S:15- Garden
la-E.alsD 11E-E.alsD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cadet Girl
tAtll-s' S-t'ontinuous Performance.
AANl1ATIAN BEACE-2-FanciuiIFE Regiment
Ba1d-s-Psin's Great Spectacle Flreworks-
and al Trovarcre.
= 9EaN-1oLlk ~ THEATRE-S-Cherry Blossom Grove.
FAsIOf2, s--continuous Performance
81 NICHOLAS GARDEN-Suuner Night Concerts
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26
President Mckinley as an Editor.

One of the department heads at
Washington recently wrote an arti-
Gle for the Ladies Home Joufnal
which required the presidents ap-
proval for publication. The presi-
dent asked that the article be given
to him. At the end Ct the week the
manuscript came back edited in a
way which completely won editorial
admiration. The president was ap-
parently thoroughly conversant with
I all the marks which editors use in
making corrections. Every erasure
and interlineation had Its proper
sign, and each was in the presidents s
own hand writing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

you for the first time the death Of
"John Jones' while a prominent
Woodmen state deputy, who knows
better, says: 1t is with sadness /
again report the death Of Neighbor
Browne.
Upon the death OF an Illinois
Woodman Of exemplary character,
the clerk Of his camp feelingly pays
this touching tribute: s'IIe had no
habits whatever"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26
AMUSING LFTTERs.
Addressed by Correspondents to the
Head Office Of the Modern
Woodman Society.

Too much care cannot be exer-
cisedin correspondence. This fact
is emphasized by letters received at
recent intervals by the head Office Of
the Modern Woodmen society, To-
Gated at Rock Island, Ill.
+ A Kansas Woodman clerk in rel
porting death, writes: S'This
Neighbor became afflicted with fsl-
mates about one year ago and has
not been able to do good days
work since his remains were brought
back here for burial.
A Missouri Woodnan in report
ing the accidental drowning Of. twt
members Of the society, while at
tempting to rescue child, said
They Immediately jumped into til
river after the little one while til
women7stood on the bank with thsi
clothes on. =
n A Nebrashss Goodman writes
"It is With regret that ] report !
o.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

/ Old soldiers should remember that
in 1904, Under President Cleveland
Democrats administration, the pen
sion ron was reduced by SIC, $40
900. DMing the fiscal year just
ended then Pension Bureau has issued
100, 900 certificates, and payments
for the year On account Of pensions
will exceed $40, 100000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

The calm, wise judgment Of VIM.
Mckinley appeals to the solid, ma
ture element all over the country,
while Teddy" is the idol Of the
boys everywhere. The combination
can be beat, and it already has the
country going its wa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

Col. Grigsby has notified author
tiles at Washington that the
Rough Riders can be readily re
organized for service in China il
more troops are needed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26
1Ilndred and forty thousand

Five h-lndred and forty thousand
dollars all hour, more than $4,000 a
minute, Or Sl5o a second, is the rate
at which the people have increased
the circulating medium Of the cottn-
ktry in che last four years, if We count
|'tthe actual working day of eight
hours duration.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26
P residential Entries.

Though the national campaign has
hardly opened, there are not less than
ten tickets in the field, with pros
pect Of two or three more before
autumn. Here is a list of the parties
and their nominees for the great
fight of the year:
For President. For Vice President.
REPUBLICANS.
William Mckinley, Theordore Roosevelt
of Ohio. OF New YORK,
DEMOCRATS.
William j. Bryan, Adlai E. Stevenson.
of Nebraska. OF Illinois.
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
William j. Bryan, Adail i: Stevenson
OF Nebraska. OF Limos
poPUL1sT
William j. BRYAN. Charles A. Towne.
of Nebraska. OF Minnesota.
MIDDLE oF-rHE 0 AID 5roPunisTs.
Wharton Barker, lgnatus Donhelly'
of Pennsylvania. of Minnesota.
rRoH1B1rtoNIsTs
John G. wooley, Henry b. Metcalf
of Illinois, OF Rhode Island.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
Job Hartman. Max S. Hayes.
of California. OF ONO.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Eugene V.:Debs, Job Hartman
of Indiana. efEalifornia.
DE LEON SOCIALISTS.
Joseph f. Malloney, Valentine kemmii'
of Massachusetts. of Pennsylvania.
UNITED CHRISTIANS.
DR.. S. G. Swallow John Z. Woolley
Pennsylvania. OIL Illinois.
Baltimore American.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

q Voters will have no difficulty in
determining the position Of the two
.gr'sat parties on the question Of
building up our mercantile marine.
TIE democrats favor the purchase Of
fofeign- built ships, and the republi-
cabs favor the construction of Ameri-
cali ships. Republicans are sor
American employment and con-
str;lction. Democrats are for Tor.
eign employment and construction.
Republican success will mean the re-
Etention Of the $500, ooo,oo in the
United Statestthat we'snow annually
pay to foreign fshipowuers tor doinz
lour foreign carrying. Democratic
lsuccess means the Continuation y
the foreign tctiistiy sftish3 monop-
10y Of ou r foreign carrying.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

Everything grown In the soil OF
the Western states and everything
dug from their mines is needed in
/ the Orient. The Pacific is to be the
ocean iof the twentieth century, and
with IA continuation Of the repub-
lican policy, that ocean will be white
with American ships carrying Amer
icanE products from the field, forest,
shoT,Aand mine, thus furnishing re-
mufierative employment to unnum-
lber,sd thousands Of American work.
|n1en and insuring continuance @
republican prosperity,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

The Chinese imperial government
has appealed to President Mckinley
to use the good Offices of the gov
ernment of the United States to set
tie the difficulties between that gov
ernment and the European powers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

More that 40 per cent Of the total
money in the country, and more
than half the aggregate in circula-
ton, isspecle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

Bryan is first a populist, and sec
cnd Democrat. Heis running or
a popo. dem. ticket.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

Under McKinley's prosperity the
Nebraska delegation. to the demo
cratic convention was able to pay
500 a day for headquarters at Kan
sas City, in addition to paying board
at a first class hotel.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-07-26

There were 1885 American cit
izefs in Chin a at the outbreak Of the
Boxers, but it is not known how
many are alive at the present time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-10
OBITUARY.

Mr. William j. O'Neil, all educated
and wealthy young gentleman of Brook
Ign, N. Y, who had lately purchased a
farm near Lexington, and. was making
arrangements to take charge of it, died
Sunday. His remains were, by his re-
quest, shipped to New York.
Mrs. Bette Gass Clay, of this county,
died Monday at Waukesha, Wis, after
an illness Of only fed days. She was
the reict of Harrison Clay, and is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. VIM. Hume,
of this county, and Mrs Milly Towles,
widow of Larkin Towles. of Missouri.
The remains were brought to this city
Wednesday and the funeral took place
at four o'clock that afternoon from the
residence of Buckner Woodford. the
services being conducted by Rev. DIR.
Rutherford. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Henry Spears, S. Brooks Clay,
James Mcclure, Buckner Woodford,
c. F. :Didlake, J. J. McClintock and
Dr. Frank Fithian.
Mrs. Mary Woodford Clay, wife of
Col. E. f. Clay, died Wednesday after
several weeks illness at ''Runnymede, -
the family home near this city. The
deceased was ffty-seven years Of age,
and was splendid Christian woman,
and devoted and loving wife and
mother. She issurvived by her husband
and six children-E. f. Clay, Jr.,
Woodford Clay, Buckner Clay, Brutus
J. Clay and Misses Amelia and Mary
Catesby Clay. Besides her husband
and children Mrs. Clay leaves five broth
ers andsisters, Messrs. Buckner,. Catesby
and Ben Woodford, of this county,
Henry and John 7. Woodford, of Mt.
Sterling, and Mrs. E. f. Spears and,
Mrs w. L. Yerkes, of this city, and a
large number of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. The funeral will be
held at the family residence this morn
ing at ten o'clock by Rev. DIR. E. H.
Rutherford, and the remains will be in
TERED at the Paris cemetery. -Four sons
of the deceased, E. F., Jr., Woodford,
Buckner and Brutus, and her nephews.
Catesby Spears and Brooks Clay, will
act as pall-bearers. The sympathy of
the community goes out to the bereaved
family and relatives in their sorrow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-10
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Brief Paragraphs About Important Hap
penings.

Lee Stephenson, living near Avon,
found on the farm Of Ed. Weathers on
Tuesday, the body of Ode Brock, a
farm hand, sixteen years old, who had
been in the employ of Solomon Van
meter. He had been missing rsince
Thursday preceding, and is supposed to
have taken refuge under tree during
storm and was killed by lighting.
r. A. Mitchell, of Mt. Sterling, has
entered suit at Lexington against the
Lexington Lodge of Elks. He alleges
that he was. falsely arrested at their
fair in 1899, and asks damages of
s., 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-10
PARIS. BOURBON CO, KY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1900.

playing of the grand fountains, which
occurs every first and third Sunday dur
ing the Summer. There are twelve
large fountains and probably over a
hundred smaller ones. The principal
fountain is Neptune, the basin of which
is 800 feet long, and has 200 streams
playing, some thirty to seventy-two feet
high. A statue of Neptune is sur
rounded by scores of dragons and SER
penis with water gushing from their
mouths. Another handsome fountain
has four basins. the lower having a cir
Gle of bronze turtles, the next circle of
human figures and frogs, the third a
circle of human figures, surmounted by
the statue of goddess. 1t is said that
it costs $1,000 every time the fountains
play. The sight is one of wonderful
beauty, aud was witnessed Sunday by
20, 900 people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-10

WE have a few tired buggy wheels
for sale at six dollars per set.
(15maytf) E. J. Mckinney & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-10

have few good buggies yet OF
hand which 1 close out at cost.
JAMES H. HAGGARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-10

The Partisan lives out of doors in
Summer. He uses his home only for
sleep, as he eats breakfast, lunch and
dinner out of doors. One can scarcely
go a block without seeing a cafe with
most of the tables set on the sidewalk
OF in a garden All Of the French peo-
pie drink wine and no meal is complete
without it if the diner has the price.
Paris has certainly prepared to feed the
Exposition crowds if the visitor can
only make his wants UNDERSTOOD. Amer
lean tourists have very little trouble in
getting what they want. The principal
trouble is to keep from getting what one
does not want, for the tourist is annoyed
at every turn by peddlers. A pretty
GYPSY girl peddler hung on to the arm
of one Of our party for block the
other night before he could give her the
shake. They ask four prices for their
wares and take whatever they can
get.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-10

A leading point of interest in Paris is
the tomb of Napoleon, who is buried in
the Church of the Invalides, built in 1906
The noted Generals remains lie in the
handsometombo of darkred marble, which
is surrounded by twelve statues repre-
eenting the battles which he fought and
won. The massive paving around the
tomb represents a wreath Of laurels.
The inscription above the entrance to
the VAULTS from Napoleon's will; 81
desire that my ashes may rest on the
banks of the Seine, i'll the midst of the
French people, whom I have so well
loved" I also visited the tombs of
Rossini and Chopin, the composers,
Balzoe, the author, and of Abelard and
Heloise, which are in thesquaint old
Cemetery of Pere Lachaise. w. @.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
RUSSIA Is PEACEABLE.
In Harmony With United States Over
Chinese Matters.

New York. Nov. 21.-Count Cassini,
Russian ambassador to the United
States, is quoted in a Washington dis
patch to the Herald as saying in an
interview:
From the outset Of the Chinese trou-
bic Russia has Deer actuated by the
single purpose to act in concert with
the other powers to preserve the integ-
rity of China.
In pursuance of his policy for pre-
serving International peace, the en-
peror adopted an attitude, when the
Chinese trouble began, calculated to
maintain harmony and to insure the
preservation of the Chinese empire. This
attitude is in harmony with Russia's
interest.
Russia is a big state. Her internal
affairs require constant and judicial at
tention. The great enterprises she has
under way demand unremitting care.
She wants no addition to her territory,
and the only contingency which would
force her to acquire it would be in event
that other powers took steps to partition
China.
A examination of Russia's policy
will show how completely it is in ac-
cord with the United States. l am hope
full that a solution satisfactory to the
powers and to China will be reached,
but to achieve it all must pursue a,
disinterested policy and have as their,
aim the objects they announce they had
in view when the trouble began"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
JEALOUS Women
. MURDER RESULTED FROM
THEIR RIVALRY.
BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS KILLED
Other Woman Will Plead Self-Defense
Failed to Marry the Nah
She Wanted. IN

Edorado, Kan, Nov. N.-Miss Jessie
Morrison, charged with killing Mrs. G.
DIN Castle last June. by cutting her
throat with a razor, was placed ON, trial
here today. The case is one of the most
remarkable in the history of Kansas
crimes. Miss Morrison's alleged motive
for the murder was jealousy. she having
been a former sweetheart of Castle. who
was a clerk in a local racket" store.
Miss Morrison. who is "A years ofd ts
the daughter of former Probate lJli19e
Morrison. and has been prominent in Ell
dorado society for years.
Mrs. Castle. who was Miss Mary
Wiley, was the same age as her alleged
murderer. and her family was also we'll
to-do.
clerked in the same store with him. is
said to rave threatened Castle. One
afternoon a few weeks after the wed
ding. neighbors. attracted by Mrs. Cas-
ties screams. broke into her house. They
found her lying in a pool of blood, from
several ugly gashes in her throat, n
with Miss Morrison. razor in hand.
standing over the PROSTATE woman Miss
Morrison was bleeding from several
CUTS.
Mrs. Castle lived for eighteen days.
Before she died she made a statement
declaring that Miss Morrison had at
tackled her without p~rovocation, n
sent word forgiving her.
The prosecution will contend that the
defendant deliberately planned the muir
der and then attempted suicide. Miss
Morrison will plead self-defense with
her side of the story, which is that Mrs.
Castle called her int the house, and,
after starting a quarrel, attacked her
with a razor, which she took from &
bureau drawer in the room. In the
struggle that followed, Miss Morrison
declared, she wrenched the weapon from
her adversary after receiving several
cuts, and in defending herself inflicted
several slasheS in the victims throat.
At the preliminary hearing last sum-
mer Miss Morrison was held without
bail. Much of her time in Jail since then
was spent in reading the Bible.
The trial will doubtless become a legal
battle, as eminent attorneys have been
engaged on both SIDES. The defense won
a point recently when it secured a copy
of Mrs. Castles dying statement, which
was refused them at the preli minary
hearing. q
DIN Castle, the man in the case is
younger than either of the women con-
cerned. ... -4s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
READY FOR TRIAL TRIP.
Torpedo Boat Stockton Will Sail This
Week.

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-The new torpedo
boat Stockton. which has been undergo
ing trial in Chesapeake Bay. has been
brought to Baltimore %shipyard to be
overhauled prior to her final test. The
Stockton, while en- route from the Will
lam r. Trigg company's yard, Richmond,
Va, to Annapolis, was blown aground on
entering the Annapolis harbor several
days ago. She was gotten off without
aSparent damage to her hull, but it was
deemed best to overhaul the vessel be-
fore she enters upon her speed trial. 1t
is thought that the minor repairs hat
may be necessary will be completed by
Friday. The date of the final speed trial
which was set for Thursday of this
week, is contingent upon the length of
time required to overhaul the next ship.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
TYPHOID IN RUSSIA.
Only One Physician to Thirty Thou
sand People.

st. Petersburg. Nov. PA medical
practitioner of high standing in this city,
who is not connected with the state SER
vice, after Analysing the bulletins from
Lividia, told the correspondent of the
Associated Press that the illness of the
czar had taken an unusually favorable
course
apparently" he said, there is more
anxiety abroad than there is in Russia.
This may be due largely to the statistics
of typhoid mortality in this country. But
these are misleading. The mortality with
US is due to the defective care. Russia
has only one physician to every 80, 900 in
habitants. Furnish her with one to every
500 as in the United States. and the re-
suits would be equally as favorable"
The st. Petersburg Boerse was slightly
affected when the news of the czar's i'll
ness was first made known, but a prom
inent banker asserted today that it had
already entirely recovered.
Death at this time would he peculiar
ly bitter to Emperor Nicholas, because
he is again hoping for the birth of a son
within a few months. 1t is an open secret
that the cZarOvitch, Grand Duke Michael,
now about % years of age, lis mo a favor
lite of the emperor, whose supreme desire
is to leave a son as heir to the throne.