davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
THE STOCK BROKERS.
Many Keep Open House to Receive
Election Returns.


| The stock brokers kept open house last
| night and dispensed returns and refresh
ments with equal lavishness to large
crowds OF their customers and friends. on
orators received news from the two tele-
graph companies from special wires and
over the long-distance telephone and they
were written out on slips and on ths'
blackboards and read out by clerks.
In number CT places punch was serve
for the winners as we'll as for the fellows
on the wrong side. as were cigars. Buf.3G
lunches were provided for those who
stayed late in the hope of securing final
| decisive news.
| The crowds were overwhelmingly Repub-
| lican in their sympathy and they showed it
Enthusiastically by their reception Of the
news. The dispatches that indicated gains
| for Mckinley were the cause Of wild en-
thusiasm and the Bryan kilograms were re-
/ ceived in silence. Democrats were afraid
| to whisper their faith TO such unrespOnsiye
ears.
When the first dispatches came in pur-
porting to show large gains for the Re-
publicans in New York City the brokers
and their friends announced in smiling
confidence that the State would give Re-
publican majority greater than it did four
years ago. When returns from upstate
seemed to show Bryan gains the smile was
one Of derision.
Not even the official returns would have
convinced the crowd that the Democrats
had any chance of carrying any State
north Of the Ohio and the Potomac Early
in the evening they were beginning to say
that Virginia was in doubt and that Bryan
would not secure anything except the solid
South.
The betting did not quite hold up its end
/. h b. \
inclined to make heavy wagers. Republic
cans. with all their cocksureness. said that
they had already placed as much money as
they cared to.
There was much surrnising as to how the
stock market would open this morning. Ona
Of the board boys accommodatingly put I'D
the figures on a number of stocks showing
gains CT from two to five points all along
the line He marked Sugar 1872. ST. Paul
121, Burlington 1873. Rock Island liz. Atch-
ison preferred IS. Tobacco 1902. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit &c. Federal Steel common %.
and so on through the list bestowing a
rain of gains on the just and unjust alike
with lavish hand. His efforts were
cheered with much fervor although nearly
everybody had sold out his stocks on Mon
day for fear Of the unexpected. and could
not participate in the bulges IL there were
to be any this morning.
The general sentiment last night was
that the market would open strcng this
morning, and then at some time late. in
the day show general declines
Hibbs & Co. received the returns as usual
at their office in the Glover Building. Cur
ley G. Johnson kept open house at 1895 T.
Street. Bowers & Co. kept both their Lean
and Trust Building and their National Ho-
tel offices open. and the~Guaranty Trust
and Deposit Company. at 1929 F Street, also
welcomed their friends
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

Only two days ago we were told that
Cincinnati was in revolt against the trusts;
that the Hanna outrage upon Attorney
General Monnett had changed more thou
sands of votes than we care to think about
now: that Ohio was to be redeemed from
the control Of the Cuyahoga boss and the
Standard Oil Company. The returns do
not look that way. a cursory glance at
the figures will convince most people that
Hanna owns Cincinnati and Ohio politically
and the Standard Oil Company CONNER
cially. However. that is matter which
the Buckeye people have decided, and they
are welcome to what they will get as re-
suit.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
TO DISLoDGE MUSSoLINo.
Dynamite to BE Used Against the
Italian BriEand.

ROME, Nov. 6.-The military operations
against the brigand and murderer MusSo-
limo have assumed the dimensions of a
campaign. Mussolino is hiding in cave
of Mount Aspromonte, under great rock
which is only accessible to an eagle. 4
detachment OF $50 troops have formed "A
Gordon around the mountain. but the ar
tiIlery was unable TO send shells into the
hrigand's shelter. 1t has been decided to
dynamite the rock and displacc mass Of
ten thousand cubic metres.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Among the things which we would Xix,

Among the things which We would like
to have explained is, what became of the
overwhelming majority which Carter Har-
rison was going to give the Democracy in
Chicago! 1t was to have been great
enough to overcome the assumed Mckinley
vote in the State. When organizations
such as the party of the people in the
metropolis of the West was alleged TO be
cannot make a better showing they should
beg Marcus A. Hanna to give them few
kindergarten lessons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Dutch Women to HOLD n Congress

CAPE TOWN. Nov 6.-Sevcral members
of General Roberts stalf. WHO are on their
way home arrived here today. The Dutch
women Of Cape Colony will hold a congress
at Paarl next Saturday. Ii is stuffed that
the object of this congress is to bring to
the notice of the world, and especially to
the people of Great Britain, the alleged
harsh treatment of women and children in
She Orange River Colony and the Trans
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
STUDENT WATERS AT YALE.
A Return to the Old Systeni-ProfeS.
sionnIs Unsatisfactory.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 5.-The Yale au
thorities have decided 10 return to the
old plan of having student waters ct the
university commons. the experiment with
professional walters not having been sue
cessful and making the commons unpoD-
ular. The change will add considerably
to the opportunities OF poor Yale students
TO earn their WAY through college.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
W. j. SANFORD STRICKEN.
Lit,Ic Hope for the Go.ernor-Elcct
of slaipa,.i

MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. Ga tcle-
gram from the BEDSIDE Of Governor elect
w i. Sanford. at Opelika, announces
that he will not live through the night
ne became suddenly ill at :: o'clock this
afternoon. Heart disease is his malaay.
lie represented his district in the STATE
Legislature many years. He is scholar
and an eminent lawyer. His death would
advance to the executive chair the presi-
dent whom the Alabama Senate will eject
next Tuesday, most likely W. d. Ielks,
4 newspaper man of Eufala.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Miners Killed in the TiIkcsbarre
Coal District.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Nov 1.-TWO more
fatal accidentssin this district since the
ending of the strike occurred at the No.
II tunnel of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany at Port Blanchard this morning.
James John was killed by a fall of top
rock, and Patrick GGrrahan was seriously
injured. James Bell vas crushed TO death
between cars in the No mine at Wana-
mie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
MORE FILIPINO SUCCESSES.
hconriIin Receives Dispatches In
Paris Announcing Them.

PARIS, Nov. G.-AgoEcillo, the Euro
pean agent Of Agu!naldo, Statcs today that
he has received dispatches from the Phil
ipDines announcing number CT Filipino
successes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

that. in fact. they are barbarians and ig-
ncramuses, and the dirt under his feet.
The mcekness with which foreign lega-
lions have accepted homes in street for
merly given over to the representatives
of tributary nations has not tended to de-
crease the opinion which the ordinary
Chinese holds OF the inferiori'y of the
outsider.
If, then, the unprovoked murder of mis-
sionaries and other American and Euro
pean residents of China is allowed to go
unavenged or il there is mistaken lenien-
cy in the prosecution of the nurderers,
the effect in future years is likely to be
most disastrous. Every writer on Chi
nese affairs, from Archibald Colquhoun to
the missionaries of the American Board,
has in some way or other given evidence
that the catastrophe of the past summer
was threatening at least forty years ago,
and that the smoidering hatred and con-
tempt of the foreigner. cherished By most
of the mcstaying Chinese, has been
fostered by the apparent Indifference OF
foreign Governments to the interests of
their people.
When one is dealing with a species of
humanity very different from that to
which he himself belongs. it is a mistake
to threaten and not to carry out the
threat. Such failure is almost invariably
interpreted as weakness and irresolution.
Even among savages, the man who al
ways does what he says is respected
When the two parties to transaction be-
long to the same race and talk the same
language, they may understand each other
SO well that no harm is done by a change
of purpose, but when two races come to-
gether. the only safety lies in bargains
strictly kept on both sides.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

SHANGHAI, Nov. 6.-The Americans re-
siding in this city took straw ballot. The
result stood; Mckinley ITO; Bryan. IL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20

truth. and / want your advice" TheE
he tapped his bell. Excuse me to any
enc who comes for the next ten min
utes." said he 10 the attendant who
entered L have business with Col.
Armstrong.
No soner did the orderly vanish than
the man of the desk whirled full on
the man of the saddle. Armstrong, -
said he. you defended Gray and proved
him innocent What else has Canker
against him."
Nothing that Z know of-why?"
Because he's got him in arrest again
at Honolulu, and the chief is worked
up over something. Look here-do YOU
suppose-did you ever hear about Ger
tain letters that were stolen from Gen.
Dayton's tent?"
4 heard-yes. Wby?" And the look
OF disappointment which had appeared
in the grave face of the colonel gave
way TO one Of alert interest.
Just read that" said the staff or
fetal. holding forth a letter Begin
there al 'Lateri'"
And Armstrong read, his forehead
slowly growing into something very
like a frOwn.
Later. ] may have 10 remain here
several days. Canker, with the
tenth, went ahead before news of the
protocol could stop him; bur he leaves
here number of sick-Lieut. Gray.
charged with using threatening and in
subordinate language to his command
ing officer. among them; and Gray is
down with brain fever. The doctors
say he is too 81 to be disturbed. and his
side Of the story IS hard 10 get at. as
the boy is too Eighty to talk sense
From Canker's own admission learned
that he accused Gray Of having knowl-
edge Of the whereabouts of that packet
Of letters stolen from Gen. Drayton's
ieEt and the Youngsters reply was
furious. Canker had 10 place him in
arrest and prefer charges. When
asked If be were sure Of his ground in
making so serious an accusation. he de-
clared he had proof positive, at least
he would have be instant they reached
Manila. and his intention was 10 take
The boy along with BIN 10 be tried there
by courf-mari.al. where no meGdurg
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
civilization ana Judement.

''You look sweet enough to eat" he
exclaimed, carried away by his admir-
alton
"Cannibal!" she Kissed.
Il mean" he corrected, seeing that
ne had made a mistake somewhere
"that you look sweet enough to kiss
All" she replied, now entirely APP
Peased. There spoke a civilized man
of judgment"
Sometimes but 4 single missionary
is needed to bring about a CONVEX
sion.-Chicago Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
Stomach
Troubles
In Spring

Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING, bad taste
in the mouth, dull headache. sleep
lessness, poor appetite.
No matter how careful YOU are
about eating. everything you take into
your stomach turns sour, causes dis
tress, pains and unpleasant gases.
Don't YOU understand what tbess
symptoms-signais of distress-mean9
They are the cries of the stomach
for help! 1t is being overworked. It
needs the peculiar tonic qualities and
digestive strength to be found only in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
ApoIogi.ed for Carter Harrison.

Madrid, April 1S-The United States
minister, Bellamy StOrer, visited
Premier Silvela and apologized for the
action of the mayor OF Chicago. Car
ter H. Harrison, N sending an invita-
ton to the Duke of ARGOS, the Span
iSh minister at Washington, to attend
the Dewey day celebration there. Mr..
Storer said the Cnitcd States govern
ment regretted the incident which. he
explained. was the result of an error
by a municipal clerk, and promised it
should not be repeated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
CHAPTER XII.

sin another expedition. was destined
20 starr for Manila. and keen was the
rivalry among the regiments held 10
daily drill al san Francisco. The rumor
was current IN the camps that the next
review was 10 decide the matter. ano
shat the commands pronounced ic be
foremost in discipline and efficiency
would be designated 10 embark. The
transports that had conveyed The ear
lier expeditions 10 the Philippines be-
gan1O reappear IN the bay and coal.nE
and rehring were hurried 10 the ut-
most The man most eager TO get away
was Stanley Armstrong; and If merit
were 10 decide the matter 81 was con
ceded among The volunteers that IN
point Of style and equipment the
~Pr'nfral Dudes" 'hfid ever oil com
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
A NnturaI MIstnke.

A few years before his death AlicB
G. Thurman, of Ohio, was engaged Is
counsel in a lawsuit which was tried
before a country judge in one Of The
small towns in the central part of the
state. Opposing Judge Thurman was
young lawyer named Cassidy, who
wore his hair pompadour, assumed an
air Of great dignity and was apparently
greatly impressed with his own impor-
lance. Upon several occasions during
the progress of the trial Thurman re.
ferred 10 his legal opponent as Mr..
Necessity" The young man arose
whenever this occurred and with great
gravity reminded the court that his
name was Cassidy. Finally, after the
offerse had been repeated about a dozen
times, the pompous attorney exclaimed:
Il must again remind counsel upon the
other side that my name is Cassidy.
can't understand why he persists in
maintaining that it is Necessity. Il
beg the gentleman's pardon" said
Thurman. The reason l keep getting
him confused with Necessity is. ] pre-
sumo, due 10 the fact that the latter
knows no law
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
TEN AENARE INDICTED
The Grand Jury Reports On the As
sassination of VIM. Goebel.
Caleb and John Powers, G. Finley,
w. Golden, w. H. CuItOn. E. YOut-
sey and Berry and Jim How
ard, whitaker and Combs

Frankfort, Ky, April Is. - Tbs
Franklin county grand jury returned
indictments against ten persons
charging them with completely in
the murder of William Goebel. Henry
r. Youtsey, James Howard, Berry
Howard, Harland Whitaker and
''Tallow Dick" Combs, cOlored, were
indicted for willful murder, Caleb
Powers, Capt. John /. Powers, Chas.
Finley, w. H. Culton and F. Wharton
Golden were indicted as accessories
before the fact. In the Indictment
relating to the alleged accessories
three other men are indirectly re-
ferred to as accessories though no
indictments were reported against
them.
Henry YOutsey, who is mentioned
as the first principal, was a clerk in
the office of State Auditor Sweeney.
He formerly lived at Newport. YOut-
sey was first named in the ease by
Wharton Golden, the star witness
for the prosecution, at the examin-
ing trial of Caleb Powers.
Jim and Berry Howard are cousins
and mountain feudists of note, who
were with the men alleged to have
been imported by the Powers broth
ers, Finley and others.
Harlan Whitaker lived in Butler,
Taylor's home county, and is alleged
to have been in the room in the ex-
ocutive building from where the shot
was fired.
Dick Combs, the negro, lived az
Beattyville, and also came here with
the mountain men.
Caleb Powers is the republican con-
testant for secretary of state, and
John i. Powers, another of the de-
PENDANTS, named as an accessory, is
his brother.
Chas. Finley was secretary of state
under the former republican state adj
Einistration, when w. o. Bradley was
governor. Finley is now in Indianap-
olis, having gone there just before the
warrant, charging him with compile
ity, was sworn out, six weeks ago.
w. H. Cnlton was also a clerk in
the Office of Auditor Sweeney.
Wharton Golden was a member OF
the Taylor state guard, and claimed 20
turn states evidence On the stand in
the examining trial of Caleb Powers,
when he recited what he claimed to
be the inside facts relating to the al
legged conspiracy TO murder Goebel
and enough democratic members OF
the Legislature to give the republicans
a majority II is stated that the com
monweaTth will at once nolle the in
dictment against Golden n eonsidera-
ton of his testimony.
The grand jury was not discharged
and will continue the investigation
Bench warrants will be sent to Clay
and Harlan counties for the arrest of
Jim and Berry Howard. It is not
known what plans the officers have
for bringing into custody the others
who have not been arrested. The de-
PENDANTS who are in custody will prob
ably be arraignsd during the present
term. but there is no likelihood that
the trials viii occur at the present
term. About 100 witnesses are named
on the back of the indictments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
WHEN RoslNA COMES


Ram may ian pouring torrent,
skies above be dark and drear.
wines may howl with sound abhorrent-
When R0sina comes 10 see US
AL the world seems bright and clear.
OF. the music OF her laughter!
On. The sunshine in her eyesi
How 81 fingers. long time afteri
When Rosina comes 10 see us
Gladness comes, and discOrd dies.
On. the sympathy and sweetness
That she has for everyOret
Sorrow flies with sudden fieetness
When ROsina comes 10 see us
As the mists before the sun.
khe's-a bit OF Heavens own beauty
AnC 70 her. what is. is best
Life means lOye-and sweet As duty.
When ROsina comes 70 see US
On 4hat Day We have been blesti
judith Spencer. in Good Housekeeping.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20

petitors, even though-every competitor
believed itself more than a match for
the Dudes If actual campaigning and
fighting were in contemplation. Sen
atOrs and members from the states
represented by the volunteers at San
Francisco led burdensome lives, for Of
fieers and men were pulling every wire
10 secure the lOnged-for orders for an
Immediate voyage to Manila, when, all
on a sudden, the hopes of all were
crushed. Spain had begged for peace.
No more men can be sent TO Manila, .
said the officials consulted. and Camp
Merritt put on mourning forthwith.
But Armstrong had been studying
the situation and was not easily daunt-
cd He was a man whose opinion car
ried weight, and from the very first he
had maintained that while $4,000 or 90
600 might be men enough TO hold Ma
Mia, $4,000 might not be enough 10 sub
due at once the forces of Aguinaldo in
case they should turn upon the Ameri-
cans, which, said he, placidly. they viii
most certainly do before we are a year
older.
The Dudes. therefore, much to their
disgust. were kept steadily at work.
Other regiments. profiting by example,
followed suit; but in others still, a
small proportion of their membership,
believing, as they said. that the Jig
was up took 10 lawless and unhal-
lowed expression of their disgust and
became thereby a nuisance to the
neighborhOod. San Franciscans, who
had wept copiously when others sailed
away, would have seen these patriots
sent into exile without shedding a tear.
Every man of this command will
vet be needed and yet be sent" said
Armstrong. So, too, did the veteran
division commander, and the brigade
took heart accordingly. The last of the
regulars, with the recruit detachments
for regiments already in the Philip
pines, had been shipped to Honolulu,
there TO await orders, and September
seemed destined TO go by without
change for the better in the prospects
of the men still left in camp about the
reservation. The Primes, convinced at
last that the boy they sought was not
10 be found in California, had gone to
Santa Anita visiting their kindred, the
Lawrences; and Armstrong. buckling
down TO hard and constant work, was
striving to persuade himself that he
did not care that the mornings no long
er brought with them the carriage and
the fair face of that gentle girl; the de-
partment commander himself had gone
10 take look at his new responsible
tiles in Hawaii; little Mrs. Garrison
still held court, though with dimin-
ished retinue. at the Preside. when one
day. Just as October was ushered in,
there came a message from the adju-
tant general in town. Would Arm
strong drop in at the Office at the first
opportunity? A matter of some i'm
portance had come up in the generals
first letter from Honolulu, one on
which Armstrong; opinion was de-
sired: and the colonel, hoping for It'd
ings of n chance to move even that far
10 the front, made immediate Oppor-
tunity and took the first car for the
Phelan building. The adjutant gener-
al looked up from 4 Uttered desk as
Armstrong entered.
ct is good Of you to come so prompt
"" said he. I'm in a stew. TO tell the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
Colombia ReheIs Defeated.

Kingston. Jamaica April 1S.-News
received mere from Colombia says two
big battles have been fought at Mann
undo and Pradera, where the rebel
forces under Gems. Rosa, Ibez and
Caicedo were completely routed. n
large number being killed, wounded
or taken prisoners. The Colombian
government has sent 5000 additional
troops north. Peace is reported TO De
completely restored in the depart
ment Of Magdelana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
wagner in Dispute

''Do you admire Wagner" she inquired
at the musicale, looking up at him sOuIfully.
between them.
Not much, after the bum article Of base
ball he's been making US stand for here IN
Washington all these years" was the en-
phatic reply, and then she was forced 70 the
conclusion that ne. too, was lacking in aD-
probation of the higher and nObler.-Wash-
InQton Post
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA

The best stomach and blood rene
dies known TO the medical profession
are combined in the medicine. and
thousands of grateful letters telling
its cures prove it to be the greatest
medicine for all stomach troubles ever
yet discovered
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
Perry Heath Has Not Resigned.

Washington, April 1S.-First As
sistant Postmaster General Heath has
not resigned to devote himself 70 the
work of the national republican COM
mittee, as has been stated. Mr.. Heath
has no present intention of resigning
What he may do after the campaign
opens is a matter about which he will
not talk at present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
Ghost of the Glacier

And Other Tales, including Making ReYo-
luton, Susquehanna Trail, Sculpture OF the
Els, Once a Pillar Of the World, Feathers Of
Fashion, and others. A delightful volume.
beautifully illustrated. Ready for distribu-
ton about May I. Send 10 cents to 7. w.
Lee, General Passenger Agent LackawaDna
Railroad. 26 Exchange Place, New York
City. Edition Limited
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
wheeler Requests Special Election

Huntsville. Ala, April 1s.-Gen. Joe
Wheeler, of the sth congressional dis
trct, has requested Gov. Johnston 70
cali a special election to fiji the va
cancy caused by his resignation as 3
member of Congress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20
Extent of the work of vandaIu.

Paris, Apri. 1s.-It is officially est.
mated that the church of Nosre
Dame des Vertus, a. AuberyillierS
which was robbed and set on fire 5y
vandals Sunday evening or Monday
morning, was damaged TO the extent
of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-20

Is twenty-elght hundred miles from Seattle.
wa ocean Is said to be the richest gold
held discovered up 10 this time. The inst
steamer viii leave Seattle-on or about Nav
10, 1900. For full particulars address Geo
H. Heatford, General Passenger Agent. Chi
eago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, Chi
cagO, III