davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19

troops. The gates are heavily defend
ed with modern guns. Gen. Tung, act
ing under orders from the empress
dOwager, says that no more foreign
troops shall enter the sacred city"
London, June IA dispatch from
Hong Kong under Saturdays date
says that according to advices from
Tien Tsin all the legations in Pekin
have been attacked and destroyed by
a mob.
The German minister, Baron Won
Ketteler, is reported killed.
Shanghai, June 17.-Anarchy pre-
walls in Tien Tsin. Advices from that
place say that Friday, amid popular
turmoil, incendiary fires occurred in
the East City.
Three English and American church
es and many foreign residences were
burned. The Boxers also cut off the
telegraph communication, and there
is no hope of any immediate restOra-
ton of the telegraph.
A train, conveying a relieving party
with food and ammunition, which
started for Lang Fang, where Adm.
Seymour's force is halted, was obliged
10 return here, being unable to get
through.
Hong Kong, June 1.-THE British
first-class cruiser Terrible, with
troops. sailed for Ten Tsin Saturday.
Capt. Percy NJ. Scott, of the Terri
BILE. previous to sailing, arranged to
land a 12-pOunder and other ships
guns for land service.
The British frst-class armored
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Rn~ PLANT Rnrned.

RockpOrt, Ind, June 16.-The main
plant of the Rockport Box Manufac-
turing Co. was totally destroyed by
fire. The loss on building and stock
is estimated at $4,000, with insurance
of $4,000. Chas. Lieb, president of
the company, has large contracts
with the government for school sup
plies TO be sent to Cuba. RumOr says
che fire was incendiary, but it prob
ably started in the boiler room. The
corporation viii rebuild at once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Makes a General Denial.

Paarl, Cape Colony, June 17.-Mr.
Theron. president of the Afrikander
bond congress, denied the charge that
the Afrikanders were part and parcel
of q conspiracy to detach British
South Africa from the crown
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Pressing The Indemnity claim.

Constantinople, June 16.-The Uni
ted States legation has not vet re-
eeived a reply to the note regarding
the indemnity question handed to the
Porte on May 81, and Mr.. Lloyd c.
Griscom, United States Charge d. af-
iaires, is making verbal representa-
tions to the government and press
ing for a solution of the matter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Custom Receipts i'm Cuba.

Washington, June 1s.-The war de-
partment reports that the customs re
ceipts in the Island of Cuba for the
first four months of 1900 were S..
414,963, an increase of $969,s11 over
the customs receipts for the corre-
spending months last year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19

this dinner that the agreement was
reached.
The news of Mr.. Platt's deal with
Roosevelt and the information thai
the latter would accept. if nominated
was telephoned from here to the
Griscom country home. 1t wal
agreed, Gen. Grosvenor says, to &C
cept the situation and make RoOse
welt the nominee. This is a great tri
umph for Senator Platt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
over the Falls.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 17.-Brit-
ISL Guiana mail news reports another
accident on June 10, when a boat with
% persons were precipitated over the
falls of Cuyuni river and dashed to
pieces. All were lost.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Proposals for Armor plate.

Washington, June 1S.-The circular
of the navy department calling for
proposals for supplying armor, re-
quires bids to be submitted August 10
next. The circular calls for 1900 tons
of class a armor, face hardened, of the
best quality.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
ROOSEVELT THE MAN.
New York's Governor VIII be Nominated
for Vice President by the Repub-
licans, and viii Accept.

Philadelphia, JUze 1s.-Theodore
Roosevelt, governor of New York,
viii be nominated for vice president.
Representative Charles H. GrOsvenOr,
of Ohio, is authority for this state
ment, which was made at midnight
upon Gen. GrosvenOr's return from
political dinner at the country resi-
dence of c. \. Griscom. 1t was at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
London County Loan FIoated.

London, June 1s.-The event last
week in the money market was the
successful fiotation of the London
county loan OF e5,0OO.O0O three per
cents at 975k which was almost five
times covered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19

Washington, June 15.-Under de-
cision announced under the board of
classification OF the United States
general appraiser, hospitals are not
entitled 70 import surgical instru-
ments free Of duty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Nntire HAWAIIAN Party.

Victoria. June 16.-News by the
steamship WarrimOO, from Honolulu.
Is TO the effect that the native Ha-
Naiians have decided 10 organize an
Independent party TO oppose the re-
publicans and democrats-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Twenty-Three Lives Lost.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 16-Brit-
ish Guiana mail news reports that on
June 10 boat with % persons was
precipitated over the falls of Cuyuni
river and dashed to pieces. All hands
were lost.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
Murderer of the Goodwin Family

West Newfield, Maine, June 16.-
The coroner's jury in the case of the
murders of the Goodwin family at
West Newfield Brought in a verdict
that the deceased came to their death
by violence at the hands of George
Champion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
L. & n. R. R.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS z

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
From Cincinnati-1O:5s a. m; 5:3s p.
m; 1910 p. m
From LexingtOn-5:11 a m; 7:45 a. N;
1888 p. m; 6:27 p. N.
From Richmond-5:O5 a. m; TAO a. m;
3:2S p. IN.
From Msysville-7:42 a. m; s:25 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS:
To Cincinnati-5.15 a. n; ISL q. m;
$40 p. m.
To LexingtOn-7:47 q. m; t1.O5 q. m;
5:45 p. m; 1914 p. m.
To :0S a. m: 5.43 D. N.
1915 pm.
To Msysville-7:50 a. m: 6:S5 p. N.
f. B. CARR, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19

Chicago, June 15.-Edwin G. Cooley
was elected TO succeed DR.. E. Benja-
min Andrews as superintendent of
ChicagO's public school system. Mr..
Cooley is at present superintendent
Of the Chicago Normal school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-19
SPRING, 1900.
TREES. PLANTSl VINES.

Everything for Orchard. Lawn and
Garden. The largest stock in Kentucky
of Fruit and Ornamental trees. Grape
vines, Strawberry plants. Asparagus,
Rhubarb and goods ordinarily grown
in such an establishment. General
Nursery end Strawberry catalogues 10
be had on application to
III. T. HILLENMEYER.
feb2O-3m Lexington, XIV.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
GORHAM.

At the annual nesting of GorhAm
Savings Bank, held on the 7th inst, the
following officer were chosen:
Trustees-.Iossph Rldlon, Frederick
Rotis, Roscoe @. Harding, Humphrey
Cousens, Simon Il. MeLsiian. Arthur n.
Benson, John Shorey. Samuel K. Stone,
Francis A. Ridlon, John a. Hinkley,
john A. Waterman.
President-Jossph Ridlon.
Vios Observation-Disclosures Robie.
Treasurer-JOhn A. Waterman.
Asst. Ireasurer-Lewis X. Johnson.
Investing LCem mittes-Joseph Ridion,
Frederick Robie, Roscoe q. Harding and
John "A. Huxley
Examining Committes-Jos. Ridlon,
Simon L. Mcclellan and samuel e. Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Thomhs, Fort Hin.
have the sympathy Of the community In
the death OF their little daughter. after
a brief Illness.
Hon. B. y. ChadbouFne has been In
Cherryfis for few days, attending to
railroad business.
Mr.. Fred York. who h employed at
W. l. Bickford g. Co.'S saw miil, met
with quite serious accident Friday,
while adj listing SONS OF the machinery.
Miss Gertrude Merrill. Main street.
was the guest Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard McKsnney Of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

burning and pours ont ths hal. nss Of
the l'quor on the burning Gre. The
Lai woman was broushs bsf'rs the
court ana rlnced under bonds to appear
Tuesday morning, when this and . sss.
pended case Of similar nature win be
disposed Of.
The question Of building another
bridge across the Presumpsoot river In
this city seems to be che question Of the
hour at this time, although 10 b not be-
ing discussed very largely. Thsrs is 70
ali appearances slow but stesdy growth
Of sentiment against this protest. largely
on the ground that the present public
necessity and conveniepcs does mot de-
mand It, and probably would not for
years to come. From financial stand
point It IL also considered poor venture
ut this time a. q bridge worth having ~
all would COST In the neighborhood Of
s15.oc0, and the oity cannot afford such
an expense at this time An argument
mare In favor OF the proposed bridge was
to the effect that Q large number OF
families residing near the proposed ioca-
tion would be benefited. IL has been
found upon examination that In one par
ticular neigh borhood mentioned that
there are at present about forty less
Families than was taken into consider
alton. This fact alone. that there ara but
few families to be oonveniencsd VIII
weaken the weight of the arguments in
favor,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. Thomas Jewell. o conductor ON the
Washington county railroad who has
been at Woodfords at the home OF his
parents, where he was called BY the death
of his father, has gone 60 brunswick and
from thence will return to Calais and en-
ter upon the discharge Of his duties on
the railroad. His brother, MIR. Fred
Jewell, who Ia also a conductor on the
same road, but who has been very siok at
covering slowly and is able to get out on
pleasant days.
A new floor has been laid at the Wood
fords post Office.
Rev. Henry Blanchard, d. D., pastor
OF the Congress Square Unisersaliss
church, preached Sunday evening befor Q
q good sized audience at the Woodfords
Universalist society. DE-. Blanchard
spoke on the thought. "Ths Meaning Of
Life" He treated his subject In a very
ahis and Interesting manner. and was
listened TO with the closest attention. At
the conclusion of the sermon DIR. Blan-
chard at the request of the pastor. Rev.
II. L. Townsend answered briefly and
very COMPLEMENTARY the question as to
what constitutes church mem bership.
HIGHLAND SQUARE.
There Is great deal OF sickness all
through this Vicinity Mrs. Vim. john
son Is quite siOk. DR.. King Of Portland.
attends hsr.
Mr.. Fred Files. who has been sick near
ly all winter but last week scanned i'm
proving, has again taken his bed.
AIR. Albert Nc. Grant of Boston. Mass,
who has been at home for few days, re-
turned Friday night ~ boat.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
PATENT MEDICINES.

Fishers Medical Discovery. regular price to,.
Fishers Medical Discovery, regular price, $40
Lydi1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. regu
Paine's Celery Compound, regular price, 900.
Puritana, regular price. sl.0O.
Peruna, regular piioe. H.00.
Syrup OF Figs, regular price. 50e
Wistar's Balsam. regular prloe, ESQ.
Bovinine, small. 40; large. 500.
Bosohes's Cough Syrup, regular price. Too.
Arnold's BAlsan, regular price, ESQ.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

rapidly from severe kllnsss. althoush
not az al streng. Mr. Andrsws IL abba
10 sit up for short time each day.
Mr.. Arthur Whsslsr was guest Of
Mis- Elizabeth Taylor On Thursday. Mr..
wheeler, who hns bssn tbs gusst Of his
aunt, Mrs. W. X. Woodbury.. e DAN
forth Cove. for week. rssurned 70 his
home in Boston on the Saturday night
boat.
Mira s. b. Thombs miss Matte Nut
teri. Of Portland, has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nuttss dur
Ing the week past.
Mr.. Elmer Randall has returned to his
home ON Brown street after fsw days
business trip to Pownal
Mr.. WIN Fullerton Ia confined to his
home with severe Geld.
The rehearsal Of the choir Of the LIST
n. l. church was well attended on
Thursday evening. and the score was well
sung. Gsbriel's Praise the Lord" and
Lorenz's "Welsome. Happy Morning"
received particular attention. ths solos
are well taken. and the chorus do hne
work on the rsfrains.
Miss Edith Bracket, Of Cash's Corner.
and Miss Florence Woodbury. Of Portland
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Woodbury., willard.
Miss TITLE Tanner h suffering from .
severe cold, being obliged to be out Of
school for some days.
miss Ethel Dyer, Evans street, was
guest Of her cousin, Miss Matte Pickett.
franklin street, Portland. on Saturda
last.
Mr.. W. Y. Rebb, the proprietor
OF the Chase House. 10 having his resi-
dsnce on Evans street sbinglsd aud other
wise put In first GLASS repair.
Mr.. Robb has one Of the handsomest
places In the state, and the view from the
house is one Of the best around, extend
ing way out on the water. and on a
clear day one may see many miles In
all directions.
Mrs, Frank FAsse,t Of Walnut street.
Portland, has been visiting her friend,
Mra.J. I. Young, at knightyille. during
the week.
Mr.. Richard Walsh has been entertain
Ing friend from Pennsylvania for q
few days past.
Miss Mae PilisbuYy has gone 10 Cam
bride, Mass, where she will spend few
weeks.
Miss Isabelle Brackets Of Scammsn
street has bsen given q p0sition 90 teaoh-
er In one Of the schools ut South Port
land.
1t il expected that part of the frame OF
the new ruling mill In hgonia will be
put up this week.
Mrs Aosher and children have taken
rooms at 81 ID street 10 knightville.
Miss Addis ii Dyer Of Pond Cove is .
guest OF Mrs. Allan A. PettenR Ill, South
Portland.
Warren W. Willard has returned from q
visit In Bath.
Miss Clara A. Jordan of Gorham Is et
her home at Spurwink for shore vaea-
ton.
Henry Q. Rand and Nathan ID. Sawyer
have been drawn 10 serve for the grand
jury and Lewis q. Hannaford and Henry
l.. Dyer as petit jurors for the April
farm.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

church. The speakers Of the afternoon
are to he Rsv. @. ID. Craze of Yarmouth,
Ehe president Of the State Union. and
hev. SCOTT Il. Hersey Of Boston. 1t ia
also expected that Rsv. J. X, Wilson Of
this city will be one OF the speakers at
tbs afternoon meeting.
Papers on @. Il. work will also be read
By members OF the organization. Df.
Il. II. Nioksrson IL 70 sing at both SEES
sions and Is TO have charge Of n chorus OF
voices that IL to sing IN connection with
tine meetings. A business mesting, In
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
THE GUARANTEE COMPANY.

In another part Of the payer win be
found the annual statement of the Guar
antee company Of North America. Of
whioh Prentiss Lorlng 3 Son Of this city
are the stats agents. The abatement
shows the company to be Ia a strong po-
sition rnaacizlIy with surplus over all
liabilities OF sk5a, $500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
FUNERAL OF ALBION BLACK.
STONE.

The funeral services over the remaiAs
of the late Albion Blackstone, were
held Sunday afternoon from his Iats resi-
dence, Racklsff street. The services were
largely attended, there being about % Of
the members OF Deering lodge OF Ma
sons OF which chs deceased was . mem
psr. in attendance. The services were
oonduotsd By Rev. J. L. Jenkins, pastor
OF the State Street Congregational church
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

Of which the deceased Was member,
assisted by Rev. E. p. Wilson. pastor OF
the Woodfords Congregational church.
The pail bearers were William H. Scott,
Charles Stafford. Fred Briggs and Frank
Crockett. representing the Masons. The
burial was 1t kyergrssn csmessry.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
ar. 4ibb4 60,
More Boston Bankrupt Stock.


the Patent Medicines and
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
LOCAL @. L. CONVENTION.

The Portland Local unioA Of Christian
Endeayorsrs are to hold shsir third annu-
al convention on the nfternooa and eve
ming of April 10 ct ths Second Parish
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
TOP COATS.

you anything lacking these that tailor could
possibly put into them-except exorbtant pricewed be
pleased you mention it They're the SWEETEST
thing Light Covers Gray with silk facing s25 to s35
order everywhere. Here only $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

Between clothing and the tabernacle If you're expecting
anything you'll find prices Our goods
made satisfy for work about half the
of the latter heard of rush of trade taller shop
prices that bring people here But they wouldn't the
time if the quality of the goods wasn't right.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
Importers, Retailers and JObbers
Washington Street, Temple Place and West Stre'
Boston, April 6, 1900.

Guiding an elsOtion of officers, is to hs
held In the evening". A basket lunch IL
to served In the vsstry at $50 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
HE LEARNED THE WAY.

He was very young-about 13-this boy who spent most of his time in the studies watching the artists Craw and paint, and wishing he could do lhe same.
 What kind Of pencils do you use?" he said one day, and they gave him one of the kind. That night he tried to make a figure he had seen one Of the artists draw-!t seemed 90 cay. But he could nc, do the same kind of work.
 Perhaps I haven't the right kind of paper" he reasoned. "I will get piece tomorrow" Even the right kind of pa per Gii not help him any.
 'I need a studio and an easel" was his next conclusion. 'I have a desire; surely, all [ need now is the necessary surroundings"
 A few years of impatient waiting passed before he secured the necessary surroundings, and when he had them all and still found it impossible to draw the truth dawned upon him.
 'I know what is wrong" he cried. throwing down his pencil, T know nothing of Hie principles Of art. I must learn them first
 He was still young when his name as a great painter was known cn two con tinents. He had learned the ''princi- pie" A bit of brown paper and a burnt match would then enable him 10 draw as easily as all the art essentials.-Suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
GIRL DEFEATS KITCHENER.

Lord Kitchener. the stern soldier and rigid discipliEarian, has never been re- garded s a man likely to swerve from the path of duty through the influence of a woman. It will, therefore. be a revelation to many to learn that on one occasion, at least, such an episode lIas happened.
 The unique incident occurred during the suppression of the rebellion at Prieska. For reasons which were sat isfactory to the mind of Lord Kitchen CT, he issued orders that a certain farm house was to be destroyed by fire, and a dozen of his men haztsned to fulfill the mandate. Half an hour later, how ever there was no token of the place being burned, and he galloped over to the spot to ascertain the cause Of the delay.
 On the threshold of the prs.ty home stead stood d young Bosr maiden of un- common comeliness. With a defiant demeanOr, which augmented her beau ty, the girl barred the way into the home of her childhood. dared the troop CTS to enter, and confronted them with iL calm courage which compelled the admiration of the men. An Irish ser Seant was eXpJStulatlnS With the SllI ln the language and manner peculiar to his race, but her resolution was ada mantine.
 Then came Lord Kitchener; erect on his horse; psnstrating gray eyes; SC were presence and sharp. strident voice: with curt query:
 What does this mean?"
 The girl glanced up a. the infl5Xib,e warrior and felt intuitively that sha was facing the British l.ader. Their eyes m5t for full minute. Then some thing about the attitude of the heroic damsel must have moved the sternest of men to admira ton, for, turning round abruptly to his aidede amp, he said sharply:
 "Place on record that the orders of the general concerning Rightman's farm were net carried out by reason of unexpected circumstances
 And Lord Kitchener and his staff galloped away. conquered in a defeat as unique as had ever occurred in their history.-Golden Penny.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justices of the Peace, GILBERT D. GRAY. O. W. TOMBSTONE. For Oonstables,
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MADRID.

The republican rally to be held in Phoenix tonight is expected to be one
 of the liveliest of TON1GHTS the campaign. Governor MEETING. Murphy returned from
 the north early this morning and tonight he will reply to Smith and Wilson and the lesser dem- 0cratic lights who have been misrep- resenting him in the most malicious way.
 The governor has no apologies to make. In the YavaPai bend matter and in his proclamation Warning investors against wild cat mining schemes he was actuated by the most honorable ol motives, and he will make this clear to all unprejudiced persons. The governor has avoided personalities in this cam paign, but his opponents have misrep- resented him so persistsntly since they took the stump that he will be justi- fled in handling them without gloves. Attend tonight's meeting and hear the truth abou,. the matters that Smith and Wilson are seeking to make issues in this struggle.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

Bryan, In speech delivered in Kan
 sas, said he wants to introduce the rich to the poor" SO that THE RICH they will not need in
 AND THE troducing when they get POOR. to the other side of the River The plan he vaguely hints at is to bring about an equality in conditions by removing the distinctions between classes" and masses"
 The actual way, however, by which Bryan would proceed to accomplish this era of equality and bIotherly acquain- | tanceship between the rich and the poor would be by producing conditions which would tend to reduce the ''c,ass- es," but more particularly the mass es," down to :he level of the starving poor.
 IL is altogether probable that in this way the rich and the poor might be introduced-for it is always noteworthy that a common catastrophe tends to bring men close together, and to a rec ognition that they are kith and kin, however distant past relations may have been.
 The people, however, whom Bryan calls poor" would probably be willing to forego the bliss that Bryan promises them of shaking hands with the rich" in the next world. rather than be forced +r,s ..r,l phe that would make life unendurable to them.
 The tornado and flood which visited Galveston sent into the other world approximately more people of small means than of large mean5-the reason being that the houses of the latter were built on higher ground and were more solidly constructed.
 Similarly the financial an1 industrial catastrophe that would be visited on this country through the election of Bryan would relatively hurt the poor far more 'shan the rich" The rich would lose more money, but they have more money to lose. The poor" would be forced into a repetition of the heart rending battle against cold, starvation and disease which they fought after the democratic ranic of 1885,
 PRACTICALLY SPEAKING, IF BRYAN BE ELECTED PRESIDENT, THE POOR" WILL BE INTRO DUCED TO THE RICH" ONLY AS FORrED ECTpTE->TTc nE TIJEJp CHARITY.