davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15
The Reaf Dancer

S-1m Heart disease is not the posi-
biIity Of a sudden death, for they are
comparatively few; but following in
the wake Uf this dread disease comes
q general breaking down Of every
organ of the body. Circulation is
retarded; digestion is deranged; the
; blood is contaminated, the nerves
weakened and the brain clOuded. If
your heart is affected begin at once
to guard against these dangers.
DR. Miles Heart Cure, has rescued
thousands who were given up to die,
and 1t will help you, too, il you try it.
''For several years l was troubled
with nervousness, sleepleSS, palpita-
ton Of the heart, short OF breath,
6mothering spells and pain in chest,
back, left side and arm l was so
very bad that / remained in my bed
the whole Of one summer. Was
treated by three physicians, but de-
rived no benefit. Finally / saw q
paper advertising DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine.
I began their use and was so greatly
benefited that / am now doing my
oFn hOusework and enjoy excellent
health" Mrs. BERTHA KURTH,
996 10Th ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
Ut. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15
SHORT Nj" TORIES.
Brief Paragraphs A0IIt Important Hap
penings.


Brief Paragraphs AObIt Important Hap
Penings.
Cigarettes caused the death of Frank
Hull, twenty-five, at NOblesville, Ind.
A crazy man at Chicago pleaded guilty
to a charge of murder and asked to be
hanged.
State Treasurer Hager has had Gov
Goebel's picture placed on the checks of
his office.
K J. Hampton of Winchester, has
been appointed a paymaster ilp the
volunteer army.
June is the date suggested by Capt.
G. NJ. Chester for the presentation of
the silver service to the battleship Ken
lucky.
Gold has been discovered on Rush
Branch, in Casey county. A govern
ment assay shows the ore to be worth
SO per ton.
A jury returned a verdict of $25, 900
against wealthy widow at Philadelphia,
charged with alternating the affections
of another woman's husband
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15
Class In Physical Education.

Prof. c. Rucker Adams is meeting
with success in the organization of
classes in Physical Education. Nearly
every gentleman to whom the system
has been explained has seen its merits
and decided to prove them by join
ing the classwOrk. 1t takes time to in
terview the numbers of business men
who are capable of approaching the adj
vantages of a systematic, scientific form
Of exercises which will benefit all the
muscular portion of the Tbody. New
members to the class are being added
each day and Prof. Adams expects TO
soon have the class in good working
order
If you desire a Spring tonic which
viii build up and invigorate the whole
body, renew the appetite, induce sleep
and regulate the system, give this work
a fair trial and its results are sure.
The work is equally as beneficial for
ladies and children as for men. Especi-
ally for the tired, nervous women who
lives on nervous energy; the woman
who feels the lassitude of body and
mind common to the season. In fact to
all who feel a weakness in any muscle
of the body.
Children are taught the development
of perfect bodies by correct positions.
proper pOise, chest development and
close attention to the little things which
combine to give to the child that perfect
body which alone is a fit temple for the
indwelling of the soul.
This line of culture is much neglected
in the schools of this State and if YOU
desire to give to your child an inheri-
lance which cannot be taken away. give
him proper instruction in physical
training, that he may be able to enjoy
and use the mental culture of his edu-
cational life.
Mrs. Adams is at the home of Mrs.
Hart on Duncan avenue and will he
glad to meet and consult with any
ladies feeling the need Of uniform ex-
ercise for either themselves orstheir
children
The class for men viii open this even
ing at 1870. All who have signed are
requested to be present. Studio at
Knights Of Pytlias Hall, over fuckers
store 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bells, announcements,
Cupid's Mischief.

The engagement is announced of Rev.
J. Scott Meredith and Miss Sadie
Clarke, both of this city. The marriage
will be celebrated at St. Peters Episco-
pal Church on the evening of June 9th,
at eight o'clock. Rev. Meredith is the
beloved rector of this church and is a
genial and popular gentleman. Miss
Clarke Is a daughter Of Dr. Charles
Clarke, of Third street, and is a lovely
young lady. The engagement will be a
pleasant surprise to theirtmany friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Taylor Rice, father Of A. 7. Rice,
of Mt. Airy avenue, died Sunday at
Richmond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15
STAGE STORIES.

Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter-Odd Bits of Gossip.
Eliza Proctor Otis is contemplating an
offer to go to Australia to play ''Zaza."
IS
Richard Mansfield has chartered a
yacht, on which he will cruise during
the summer.
Julia Morrison, who killed actor
Leiden at Chattanooga, is starring in a
melodrama called "a Day of Reckon
ing"
Sherlock Holmes, - played by, VIM.
Gillette, reached it's two hundredth
performance last night at the Garrick
theatre, in New York
-
John Philip Sousa and his band have
captured Paris. They played before a
tremendous audience on the Paris Elk
position grounds, winding up the pro
gram Of marches with the "Star Spang-
led Banner" The success of the
/ Americans was instantaneous.
~
The inventory of the late Charles L.
Davis ALVIN Joslin) estate shows that
the actor was possessed, among other
things, of a watch worth 800; Masonic
charm and watch chain, $3.50; diamond
stud, SO; diamond ring, $1,000 one
pair cuff buttons, $500, gold watch,
$500; one diamond bracelet, 81, 200;
bracelet with - diamonds, $500; one
solitaire diamond ring, $3.50; four Opals,
IS; eight diamond stud clusters, $500;
three diamond stud clusters, $3.50, and
sapphire ring, s.. His total personal
estate is S24, 1875.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15
y ~ y y y y \\\ r\'\\\<-<\
!: REMOVAL.
(: NOTICE,
y y y N\N\ W ~ \\\<\ ~

Finding our present quarters en-
tirely too small for our business, we
will move to the room recently used
by the Bowling Alley, Court House
Square, on and after Tuesday,
May Ist. It is our aim to have the
most complete Shoe Store in the
City. We have added greatly to
our present line, and feel justified
in saying that any and all who will
inspect our different lines will bear
Us out in our assertions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15

Julia Morrison, who killed actor
Leiden at Chattanooga, is starring in
melodrama called "A Day of Reckon
ing"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15

Richard Mansfield has chartered a
yacht, on which he will cruise during
the summer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15

Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter-Odd Bits of Gossip.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-15

Sherlock Holmes, - played by, VIM.
Gillette, reached it's two hundredth
performance last night at the Garrick
theatre, in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
GALLANT CHARGE MADE
BY SOLDIERS OF oath
Conspicuous Bravery Shown BY Squad of Nine
Naked Men.
Routed Ten Times Their Number of sFpinOS-COrpOral
Johnson Died Rather Than Delay His Comrades.

Of the six days. Concerning the march, 1
Captain. Bachelor says
BY the sixth day the men were
nearly barefooted. their shaes having
been cut 10 pieces. There was not
fight at Feurte san Luis. and then
ceme- the successful and renfarkabie
attack on the insurgents at -Naguilan.
The remnants of this part On AsuinaI-
dos army was strongly entrenehed be
yond the san Luis river, a wide noun
tain creek. lieutenant AicMaSter asked
permission to swim the river with some
men of company II.
Corporal johnson Drowned.
The men stripped and crossed the
river. some swimming singly and some
with horses. Arms We're lost, however,
in the struggle in the water Corporal
John II. Johnson was drowned, sink
ing without asking for help. for fear
he would delay his comrades Lieu
tenant McMaster sat down on the
bank" continued Captain Bachelor,
and ordered three men TO go back for
arms.
Sergeant Wilcox and two men with
bamboo poles shelter tents and can
teen straps, fixed up a crazy sort Of a
raft. The insurgents were firing at
them meanwhile. the bullets tipping
around them When the raft was COM
pleted, Lieutenant Miller, Sergeant
Wilcox and one man succeeded in re-
crossing. The got the arms, but mean
while the insurgents were popping
away at them from their trenches. and
although company A had arrived on
the opposite bank and was attempting
to ferry men across the river TO Lieu
tenant McMaster's aid, the process was
too slow.
AS a last resort, Lieutenant Nc
Master mustered his seven naked in
fantrymen, and moving around he
struck the insure ltS on their left,
driving them out Of their trenches,
through the town and into the jungle.
I saw Miller and two naked men
concludes Bachelor, charge the main
trench from which forty insurgents
ran OUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05

New York, March lin a speech at
the 122d anniversary of the birth of
Robert Emmett. which event was cele-
brated tonight at the Academy of Mu-
sic by the combined Clan-na-Gael or
CARNATIONS of the city, w. Bourke
Cochran bitterly denounced the atti-
tude of the administration at Washing
ton towards England in her affairs in
South Africa, and almost advocated
retaliation on the part OF the United
States. He said. in part.
England seeks 70, in some extent,
justify this war by our example, the
example set by the government, not
the people. 1t is said. again. that the
people of this country must remain
neutral. This is as it should be. But 1
deny that this country has been neu-
trail. There was. long before this war
in South Africa began, a question be-
tween England and the United States
regarding the Alaskan boundary.
There was d claim pending, 1 don't
say that the moment this war began
IN SOuLn AlTlCd We 6lOul1 AAdNC lliddC q
claim against England. but l do say
that the advancement of claim should
not have been delayed one moment
We ceased at that time to be neutral.
If the United States administration
had gone on enforcing that claim, this
war would never have begun. The
Canadian troops would have ha album
dant business at home
In his speech last night, President
Mckinley said there was no alliance
with England. believe that. II IS not
an alliance, It's q sUrFfs der q surren-
der OF the coFgtrot1Df or Foreign policy
into the hands OF the foreign Office. We
do not get anything. We give up, and
the government discharges a consul at
Pretoria because he complained that his
mail had been opened. A boy "A years
old is put in his place, the son of our
former ambassador, and more than
that. he gets his last Instructions, not
from the government at Washington,
but from the foreign Office in London"
Mr.. Cochran closed with an arraign-
ment Of England's methods Of sO-called
civiliZing influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
NEED CLOSER UNDERSTANDING
CAPITAL AND LABOR TOO WIDE
LIZ SEPARATED.
Sentiment Expressed by President
James o'Connen of Machinists'
Union.

Chicago. March 4-President James
O'ConneH Of the International Ma
chinists' union, delivered an address
today at the meeting Of the Chicago
Federation of Labor. expressing the
belief that a closer understanding be
tween the employers and employees
would be a good thing for the laboring
classes. c. ming as it did, from the
leader Of a striking union, this senti-
ment created a sensation at the meet
ing. 1t seemed, however, TO meet with
almost unanimous approval. Follow
ing his reference 20 labor struggles,
Mr.. O'Connell did a more unusual thing
by launching into an eulogy on non
union wOrkmen.
President O'Conne1 had been grant
ed the floor to make a report on the
machinists strike. In his speech, he
deprecated the tendency to regard the
present labor troubles as a beginning
Of serious strife.
While the utterances Of the leaders
Of the mGchinists are peaceable. there
is little hope that the building war Will
be carried on without trouble Fights
between nOn-uniOn men and pickets
are expected tomorrow.
Plans for starting to work many
nOn-union men tomorrow were COM
pleted today by the united contractors.
If the weather is favorable. it is esti-
mated that perhaps as many as 1000
men will be put to work To protect
them a large number Of special Off
GERS have been engaged by the con-
tractors. and it was stated that the
city police force will also keep a close
watch at points where trouble is eX-
pected.
Tonight 80 union machinists employed
at the Illinois steel works, and the 80
union machinists of the Chicago, Lake
Shore & Eastern shops. which are in the
Illinois steel works yards, declared a
strike and Will not go TO work tomorrow.
Pickets will be placed near all the en-
frances to the yards to induce new men
not 10 go to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
DISCOVERIES IN MEXICO.
Professor Marshall Saville Makes
Interesting Finds.

City Of Mexico. March 4-Professor
Marshall Saville representing the
American Museum Of Natural History
Of New York, has left for home. taking
many unique objects discovered by
him at the ruins near the historic
city of Militia, in the state of Oaxaca.
The principal work of the professor
was the uncovering of many ancient
mounds OVergrOwn with forests TO
which road had to be constructed.
Duke de Loubat, himself interested
in archaeological research, describes
the work of Professor SavilIe as most
important. Half of the objects dis
covered go to the Mexican government
under the agreement made previously
Some of the largest cotton mills ar
Pueblo and Oriziba will suspend opera
ton for time, owing 10 the high price
of cotton, and will sell off accumulated
stock, which is considerable.
Refined sugar production for the re-
public last year amounts to over sc. 900
tons and the unrefined to more than
double that amount. There will be a
largely increased production this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
Speeches to Be Made in the Sem
ate This Week,
VOTE ON FINANCE BILL
WILL BE TAKEN ON TUESDAY
AT4 P. II.
Porto Rican Measure Also to Be De-
bated-Contested Election Cases
to Occupy the Attention Of the
House-Democratie Members to
Be Thrown Out

Washington, March 4.-The question
of seating Senator Quay, the confer
ence report on the currency bill and
the Porto Rican government bill will
divide the attention Of the senate dur
ing the present week. By agreement,
the report on the currency bill will be
voted upon at 4 D. m. Tuesday, and
will have practically the undivided at
tention of the senate until that time
if there are senators who desire to
speak on it.
After Tuesday the Quay resolution
viii be the uppermost topic during the
morning hour each day. and the Porto
Rican bill for the remainder of the day.
Among those who will speak on the
Quay resolution are: Senators Pen
rose, Spooner, Perkins and Carter ia
VOrable TO Mr.. Quay, and Senator Bur-
rows in opposition.
Senators Culbertson, Turley and Pet
tigreW will make set arguments
against the Porto Rican bill on con-
stitutional grounds, and Senators Mel
son and Depew will talk in support Of
it, The question of expansion Will be
raised in connection with this measure,
and it will provoke much running de-
bate, as we'll as many set speeches.
Senator Foraker, who is in charge of
the bill, says there is no disposition to
accept the house bill and drop the
senate measure, as has been reported
in some quarters would be done.
The diplomatic and pension appropri-
alton bills probably will be passed dur
ing the week.
The house will devote this week, ex-
cept tomorrow, which is District Of
Columbia day, to contested election
cases. The debate on the Aldrich-R Rob
bins case viii be resumed Tuesday.
After it is disposed of. the WiseYoung
contest from Virginia viii be taken up
and probably will consume the remain
der of the week. In both cases the
majority has reported against the sit
ting members, who are Democrats, and
the house Will probably sustain the re-
uOrtS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05

New York, March Alive persons
were burned to death and three were
injured early this morning in a fire
which occurred in a seven-story lodg-
ing house at "A TO As Bowery.
The Dead.
Charles Butte, 40 years old.
John Clerk. 50 years old.
Edward Doyle. So years old.
Henry Jackson (colored), IS years
old.
One unidentified man about 50 years
old
The Injured.
stephen Carney, rs years old, was
burned about the body, face and hands.
and removed to a hospital in a serious
condition.
Martin Gallagher, So years old, was
burned about the face and hands. and
also removed to the hospital.
Edward Walker, AZ years old, was
burned. but after having his wound
dressed, remained at the LOGGING house.
The fire was first discovered shortly
after O'Clock. Smoke was pouring
from the windows of the fifth floor
ana the names were making rapid
progress.
The lodging house was cut up into
l5z rooris, and ninety of these small
places were occupied when the fire
broke out. Policemen sent in an alarm
and burst into the place TO arouse the
inmates. They notified the night clerk.
VINO Immediately rang the alarms all
over the house.
Halls Full of Excited People.
The Railways were instantly filled
with crowd of excited people. The
policemen forced their way to the m
Per floors in an effort to rescue some of
the helpless, or any one who might be
overcome with smoke. They carried
out Ihomas Harper, a one-iegged man.
ano Ed walker, who had been burned
ana partially overcome by the smoke.
stephen Carney was found lying on
the moor in his room. The flames had
already burned the old mans face.
hands and body, but a policeman
picked him up and carried him out of
the building.
me hremen succeeded in putting out
the flames without great loss to the
building After the fire was out they
began \ search. The bodies OF all i've
OF ths7VictIms were found on the fifth
floor where the fire did the most dam
age.
Butte was suffocated in his bed.
John Clark was found on the floor of
his room, dead. as was also Edward
Doyle. The cOlored man was found
dead at a window. and the unidentified
man had been overcome just as he was
dragging himself from the window To
the fire escape. All the bodies were
/ taken TO the mOrgue
/ The damage to the building viii
amount to about $1,000. The place was
conducted by Domino Milano. and was
a cheap BOwery lodging house.
Stephen Carney died tonight at the
hospital, bringing the list Of dead UT
10 six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
Tahauntepec Road.

New York. March 4.-On the Cunard line
steamship Lucania, which arrived today,
was Sir Weetman Pierson. NJ. P. of the
firm of 5. Pierson & Son, contractors.
London, who is en- route to look after the
Tehauntepec railroad. which was pur-
chased by the company some months ago.
II runs from CoatZacolOa to Salina.
He viii superintend the building of
docks at both ports. The docks are to
be large enough TO hold any vessel and
so arranged that freight can be loaded
and unlOaded directly from the ships to
the railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
ABANDoNs HER TOUR.
Queen Won't Go to Rivera This
Year

Year.
London. March 3. 4:4O a. m.-Her
majesty has abandoned her intended
visit to the Italian Riviera, and has
decided 10 remain at home. Her de-
cfs.un to give up her customary spring
rnr34v is accounted as another proof
of hey deep interest in and devotion 70
Oh. welfare Of her people. on Thursday
she will come TO London for oriet
visit remaining until Saturday. and
she viii undoubtedly receive a splendid
ovation Her heartfelt. hOmely dis
patches 90 the generals in the field and
I-r visit ta Nettley hospital have
graatry eudeared her to the people.
Beyond the signs of a general retreat
o. tH. Beers throughout Cape Colony.
there IS little news from the front.
lord Roberts. i'm his dispatches to the
wan office thus far published. says lit
lie. but hy Is undoubtedly active in
SON. direction.
Tn. Nuslaud. the organ of the Afri-
huG rauuI says. The Beers Will
now .HuGue themselves to the deten-
sNe. abandoning an offensive policy
AbrhHw'- NraaL as shown in the
WI office maps, is a group OF three
hujes situated at the junction OF
krIalsr~g.. with Modder river. II is
ra-ura. rHlt .s concentration. which
Oh. Beers could make exceedingly
sr'ug uUt after the proofs Of the mo-
t.ty u. she army 0f Lord Roberts. il
nay b. doubted Whether they will make
q really serious attempt 20 bar his
tiEIuCe There
a noticeable feature of all the recent
D. fra. #4f p n o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
RELIEF or LADYSMITH
Was NOT EXPECTED
inhabitants of Beleaguered Town Thought Help
Still Far Away.
On Tuesday They Thought the Firing of Buffers Army
Was Recedng and It Caused Great Sorrow.

colonial division. after a night march,
is now attacking the Beers in a strong
position at La Buchagnes Mex on the
road from Dordrecht to jamestown.
The engagement is proceeding with
great Vigor and the Beers are grad
ually retiring before the British shell
fire from three positions.
a heavy rifle fire is being exchanged
where the British are engaging the
Beers on the right flank. SO far the
Beers have had no big guns in action.
Evening.-General Branbants ad-
vance today was most satisfactory.
After marching and bivOuacking over
night. the force reached the strong en-
trenched positions which they occupied
and now hold, the Beers being on the
opposite Hill
The British will remain tonight IN
the captured positions although the
Beers brought two guns into action
ard made determined efforts to retake
them. The British losses are six killed
and eighteen wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-05
HANHBITES SPLIT IN TEXAS
TWO DELEGATIONS TO NATION
AL CONVENTION.
Opposition to State Chairman E. H.
R. Green Makes Itself Mani
fest.

Waco, Tex, March At is believed that
the Republicans viii send two delega-
tons from Texas to the next national
convention They will open their con-
Venrlon in this city on Tuesday. Up TO
the present time nearly every county and
congressional convention held in the state
has split and sent two delegations TO the
state convention II has been expected
all along that there would be an opposing
leader 10 State Chairman Z. H. r. Green
az me coming convention in tae person
or John Grant, who led the Mckinley
forces Tour years ago in this state.
Inc TACT however. that Mr. Grant has
recently issued a card in which ne stafes
thaI ne VIII not participate in the con-
Fenuon leads 10 the surmise that the
anIi-Greenites viii have to look to other
sources Tor leader. Prominent Re2ub-
Acan leaders in this section say that the
party friction IS not due to any antag-
onism 10 President Mckinley.
Inc hotels are filled up with delegates.