davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27
Public Advertising.

An Act to provide for and regulate
public advertising.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
That in addition to the notices
now quired by law to be posted, all
public sales of any kind of property,
when sold under exec utiOn, Judgment
or decree, shall unless otherwise agreed
upon by the parties to such execution,
Judgment or .iecree be advertised in
some newsp per published in the coun-
ty of such sale, if any newspaper be
therein published, at least once week
for three consecutive weeks next pre-
csding the day of sale shall be suffici-
eut The advertisement shall state the.
time, place and terms Of sale and shall
give desert ption of the property to be
sold: Provided, That the newspaper
advertisement herein providedfor shall
not be necessary where the appraised
value OF the property to be sold is less
than one hundred dollars to be ascer-
tanned by appraisement in each case as
now provided by law.
2 That whenever any suit or action
IN court involving the settlement Of any
missioner or other officer to receive and
report claims or for any other purpose,
it shall be the duty of such commission
er or other officer to advertise the time.
place and purpose of his sittings in the
same manner as provided for advertise
ing sale Of property by section first
hereof.
3 That for all newspaper adVertls-
ing required by this act or by other law,
the publisher shall be entitled to receive
as full compensation for such advertis-
ing, at the rate of fifty cents per linear
iuch, single column, solid, eight point
measure for each insertion, and in all
advertisements in Judicial proceedings.
the cost Of advertisement shall be taxed
as costs by the clerk of the court: Pro
vided, that the rates OF advertising in
daily newspaper shall not exceed one
dollar per linear inch per insertion
4. The advertisement required by this
act shall, at the option of the parties, be
done either in an American or German
newspaper
Approved March "a. 1902.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27
TIE ~
BRIEF

FRIDAY. JUN
m. and sets
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27
THE FAIR.
Specials for Friday.

Some very interesting news will be
found in the columns of this newspaper
To those who want to get the RIGHT
GOODS at the RIGHT Prices, we
would recommend close persual of these
offerings:
Ammonia, large pint bottles, bottle
SC; Perfection :glass milk jars, H-pints
49c, pints SIC, quarts, 79c, H-gallons
$I.49 per doz.; pure refined Parafne, per
cake, cut &C; sad irons, Potts pattern,
each 27c; scalloped round vegetable
bowls &C. A reasonable offering in tum-
blers, IS patterns on sale, in pressed and
blown. no two patterns alike, specially re-
duced for Friday. Smyrna rugs, 3ox6o,
beautiful patterns, each SOC; musical in
struments, see them-banjos, violins,
guitars, accordeans, full line of Hohner,
HarmOnicas, and other makes, steel VIC
lin, banjo and guitar strings, special z for
SC; 2-foot rules &c; self setting mouse
traps, each nc; galvanized refrigerator
pans, the very thing to put under your
refrigerator, age; fiber sloP jar mats, each
2Sc; coffee TASKS, screw top, each Sc;
mourning pins, &c a box; blueing, as good
as any found in this market, boxes for
sc; whisk broOms, a good one Ioc; base
balls, sc, Ioc; I5c, professional balls,
every one guaranteed, 9S; soup stralners,
each SC; shoe laces, fat or round, doz.
for sc, sanitary sink strainers, well made,
I5c. Cleaning up the odds and ends of
wall paper, in room lots, only high grade
paper, at the price of low grade paper.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

1877 acres of Bourbon county Land, at a
bargain, and on easy terms. Call and
see US.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27
THAT NEW ROUTE
From Louisville to Michigan Re-
sorts Will Open June 22d.

From Louisville to Michigan Re-
sorts Will Open June 22d.
Sleeping Cars leaving Louisville p.
m. Daily over Pennsylvania Short Lines
will take passengers through to resorts
in Northern Michigan, via Indianapolis,
Logansport, La Otto and G. R. &
la NEW ROUTE. Dinner and
breakfast on Dining Cars. Train ar
rives Petoskey, Harbor Springs and re-
sorts on Little Travers Bay next morn
ing, Mackinaw City 1920 a. M, Macki-
nae Island, 1915 noon. A through
sleeping car for Detroit will also leave
Louisville p. m. daily over the same
route Kalamazoo, thence via Michigan
Central, arriving Detroit 7:3O a. m.-
ALSO A NEW ROUTE G. H. Hager-
ty, D. 2. Agt., Louisville, KY, is
ready TO assist free of charge, in arrano-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

1877 acres of Bourbon county Land, at a
bargain, and on easy terms. Call and
see US.
Brick Cottage, S Rooms, Bath, Pantry,
Porcbes, Lot r26x9oo feet, good locality.
Price, $3.50. Let us show you this nice
Home.
u acres, 3 Rooms and Kitchen House,
near Paris, will sell. Worth the money.
81 feet on Main street. running back to
High street, fronting 60 feet on High, 2
Frame Houses, price $500. How does
this suit you for an investment.
Frame Cottage, Cistern,2 acres of Land,
in Paris, at the low price of 1900.
o.
IoS acres, near Paris, large tobacco
barn, nice Home. Let us sell you this
farm.
A nice Building Lot in the heart Of. the
city. Who will buy this and build nice
home?
3 acres of Land, 8-Room House, nice,
good locality, at the low price of $4,000.
acres of Land, 4-Room House, with
Kitchen, Stable, Buggy House, Wagon
Shed, ETC., just outside the city. Price
$1,000.
S-Room House, Cellar, Large Cistern,
Stable, etc. Lot Ioox29o, a nice Home
for the low price of $2,25o. Let us show
you this property.
A nice two-story Brick, plenty of room,
large lot, shade and fruit, at the low
price Of s., 900.
groom Cottage, Coal House, ETC., Lot
5oxIoo feet, on West street, renting at s.
per month to a good tenant Price 800.
We will not have another Combination
Sale before September as we failed to get
the property ready for May 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27
The ''ROyal MuskOka. /"

The opening up of the Highlands of
Ontatrio, Canada, and the beautiful
Muskoko Lake region has been a veri-
table labour of love to the advertising
department of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way and the coming summer promises
such an influx Of American tourists as
viii amply Justify the outlay in hotel
accommodation which has been recently
made. The Royal Muskoka, !" in fact,
promises to become to Canada, in sum-
mer, what the Royal Ponciana" is to
Florida in the winter months, the
fashionable resort Of the continent,
where the romantic and the beautiful
can be enjoyed with all the luxury and
comfort Of the most modern hotel life.
The Royal Muskoka" which has been
built at the cost OF one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, very much resem-
bles the architecture of the famous
Flagler hotels. soft gray stucco walls,
timbered across under its red-tiled roof,
with deep cool verandahs, commanding
views of the surrounding lakes and
islands. 1t has accommodations for 4CO
guests and is the finest summer hotel
A Canada. For all information as to
rates, routes, ETC., and illustrated de
scriptive literature, apply to G. T. Bell,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Grand Trunk Railway System, Mon.
treal, Canada
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

Brick Cottage, 5 Rooms, Bath, Pantry,
Porcbes, Lot T26x9oo feet, good locality.
Price, $3.50. Let us show you this nice
Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

THE Lexington Democrat gives this
warning: Beware of hash 1t is often
fesrfu.ly and wonderfully made and
death may Turk in its contents. A
piece of shoe string was served in our
hash during the Confederate reunion at
a Dallas, Texas. 1t had brass tip on
one end and was swallowed by Veteran
Hobgood, of Oxford, N. c., who has just
died from blood poisoning produced by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27
Yellowstone National Park

The undersigned has made arrange
neuts with the railroads to take charge
IF trip to Yellowstone Park after the
National Educational Association, Con-
ventfon is held at Minneapolis, July ?
IL TO secure the reduced rate from
Minneapolis to st. Paul to the Park and
retuEn, which is announced on account
of the N. E. A.. Convention, Ken
tuclpians viii go to Minneapolis during
the week of the convention. For any
and AL particulars regarding the trip ad-
dress, Prof. W. T. ST. CLAIR,
as West Oak Street,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

WHEAT WA
market price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

WE see where the third annual meet
ing of the State association of Letter
Carriers is to be held IN Newport on
Sunday, July Goth, but Paris will not be
represented. There is no reason in the
world why we didn't get free delivery
of mails. All that was lacking was for
the proper parties to wake up. But they
slept soundly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

ERoM democ attic standpoint there is
something wrong with the democratic
platform that meets with the approba
tion of republican politicians.-The
CnmmOner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

NoTIcE.-Dr. o. H. Bowen, the OPP
tician, viii be at A. J. Winters & Co. IS,
Wednesday, July 9. Examination
frees If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

Some men go through forest and see
no fIewood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-27

TIE Bq|
GEO D. MIr|
--E
FBRIEF /
k4AAA|
FRIDAY, JUL
m. and sets
WHEAT VA
market price.
Losr.-Hat
ruby eyes. II
receive reward
GOOD ATTE1
-owd Of Paris
dance at the II
the Chautauq9|
this week.
A SHAME Il
from the Peac|
has been runn|
place and kiln
dreds.
FARM BoUd
Of this city, al
Isle, have pun
of Lexington
1O8 acres, N
$1,000. !
BLUE Lick
frst-class sal
(2Ojune-4m)|
STATE BAR
cations are I'd
the Kentucky
be held in Ia
Bird will be W
the bar from|
STRAYED o
mare, about
WAS weak.
ton at this 4
DENOLISHA|
s9nger train
molished a i
Dalzell, near
neSday eVeh1
escaped unh|
PIsCATORI
was a deligH
be grounds
and Game q
ndulgedin :
Harry and
ASSIGNED
assignment
month: II
b lum; JAM
n ,ah A. N
b. M. Burb
VA GOOD
lost popul|
the new
Joining the
new, exceH
experienced
vice in the
bath. give
treated rig
A PLEA
trip will 4
Chautauq|
by Mrs. q
trip Will
Paris, Jul
ing at CD
trip will |
Shore ros
RURAL
Those WI
the free i
requested
an apprd
North Nj
two boxC
routes al
cess. II
and give
Comp
N. Hall|
Warden
sit W
fellowsl
George
Hs is OF
Of demo
keen in|
the kin
Journa|
lent ha
NJ I'll
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
:. .WASH|NGTONS CATERPILLAR INVASION :.

der ash, catalpa. rose. horse chestnut,
persimmon, sycamore, mulberry, and a
number OF other trees.
The insect passes the winter in the
egg state. The overwintering eggs are
laid in the latter part Of September. in
glistering white, frothy looking mass,
attached to the outside OF the cocoon.
They are seen at glance. owing to
their being pure white. and remain con-
spic:ous upon the trees until spring.
The caterpillars hatch In Washington
in April and May. They cast the skin
five times, exhibiting different charac-
ter after each molt. The newly Matched
young feed on the under surface OF the
leaf. which soon presents a skeletonized
appearance. After the first molt the
skeletonizing continues but few leaves
are eaten completely through the leaf.
After the second molt many holes are
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

ESERIlNG from tne american
Army, after a creditable career
L. in the Cuban campaign. in order
that he might take part in a
revolt of the Isle of Crete, of which he
seQuently returning to stand trial for his
offense, is the remarkable and probably
unparalleled case revealed at the court
martial of Private John C. Canary, at
New Orleans.
Private Canary, who claims TO be a
himself under the plea that he was not
a deserter, but was absent from his
command in the United States Army
withou, leave. He voluntarily gives
himself into the hands of the military
authorities for trial, and is prepared,
after having performed the duty die
tated by his patriotism. to suffer the
penalty that may be decreed against him.
The papers in this remarkable case
are now in the hands OF the Secretary of
War, and the findings of the court-mar-
tiaI have not been made public. II is
suspected, however. that he found many
sympathizers on the trial board as he
has among private individuals, who are
cognizant of his case.
The court martial was held at jack
son Barracks. The officers had sat on
many military courts before. and had
heard all manners of pleas set up ny
defendant soldiers. But the case under
their immediate observation was wholly
out of the teaien path. The members OF
the court-martial were: Lieutenant
Colonel Vose, Capt Henry C. Fisher,
Capt. Willard d. Newbill. Lieut.. Ed
ward p. Nones. Lieut.. Samuel d. Nc
Alister. and Lieut.. William X. Moore.
Lieut. Goodwin Ordway was the judge ad-
vocate.
Private Canary did not deny that he
had left his command while stationed at
Havana and surrendered in New Orleans
several months after. He had no de-
fense to make. and was apparently re-
signed TO his fate and ready 10 suffer any
punishment which the court might in
flict. But he had statement to make
regarding his protracted absence from
his battery, and IT was this statement
which revealed the interesting facts in
connection with the court martial. The
military court was in session for quite
a while, and then adjourned.
After the case was closed Private Ca
nary was escorted back 10 the guard
house and locked up. Through the cour-
tesy or Colonel Vose, commander OF the
Jackson Barracks. a correspondent OF
The Times was permitted TO see the
prisoner. who is a man of more than
ordinary intelligence and a fine linguist
At first he was averse to being inter
viewed but when he was assured that no
injustice would be done him to unfold his |
story. He speaks English fairly well. |
despite his Grecian accent, and uses |!
good language.
My name is John C. Canary. and am |
a Greek. belonged TO the Third Bat |
terry Of Field Artillery, U. S. A, which !
was stationed at Havana January II last. /
! received a letter containing a check |
for $3.50 from CretaD rebels. urging me |
20 return at once TO the Island of Crete,
for the purpose OF taking part In meet
irgs TO discuss questions affecting the |
independence of Crete. The captains of /
rebels from different parts OF the Turk |
ish empire were assembled at Heraklea. I.
end were waiting for me. / knew that I
! could not obtain a furlougb that
would permit me TO visit my country.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Il come from, fighting stock. In
1921 my grandfather was the general
commanding the forces against the
Turkish government. My father. Criste
Canary, was elected general of the
Asian rebels in 1860, who fought for the
independence of Greece. In 1886 I
Joined my father, although l was only
fourteen years of age. and did active
service with the Asian rebels. We
fought the Turks for eighteen months.
In 1888 my father assumed command of
the Asian rebel forces, 5000 strong, AMI
went to Crete on the 25th day of August.
On January 2, 1889. my father was shot
through the heart and expired in short
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Schoeffel packed it away in the same
box ia which it was seized and took IT
to Manila with him, where he has been
stationed for almost two wears. Whom
the capture was made the lieutenant
was apparently the most anconcernsi
man in the crowd. He allowed his reas-
ures TO be taken away without protest
and transfer OF the company's baggage.
Although all baggage from the Phil
ippines Is ca etuiiy ,Aal.i.ncd, tne tds-
toms inspectors had been quietly given.
the tip to look out especially for the'bag-
gage of the Ninth Infantry. as it was ex-
pected that something interesting
would be found, that company having
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

T. on which day I sailed for Havre,
France, and returned to New York with
the intention of surrendering.
Upon reaching New York an acquain-
tance informed me that a friend was
looking for me and had left for st.
Louis. ! started for the latter city,
only TO find that my friend had depart
ed for New Orleans, and ! followed him
here, but even then my efforts to over
take him were unsuccessful. for he had
sailed for Greece 1t was then that /
surrendered to Capt. Lutz Wahl. the
recruiting officer in this city. 1t was
on May 49,"
What connection had you with the
CretaL rebels?" queried the reporter.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

confer with my comrades and return to
my battery before it had expired, and
realizing that stern duty confronted me
and my loyalty 10 my country was being
put to the test. decided to absent my
self without leave from the Third Bat
terry, and boarded a steamer for New
York on the same day that l received
the letter. At New York | took passage
on an Italian steamship. the Mella,
and Naples was my objective point.
Thence / proceeded to Heraklea, where
/ met my old rebel friends, and we dis
cussed political matters on the 9th,
2Sth, and 10Th of March. The last of
the secret meetings was held on April
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

without detection, for 1t was not on the
manifest of the ships nor was it part of
their personal baggage, as declared.
Lieutenant Schoeffel was with his COM
pany. NJ, of the Ninth Infantry, and took
part in the advance on and capture of
campaign was memorable for the vast
quantities of loot seized by officers and
men of the allied forces. but it has been
supposed that the Americans did not h,lp
themselves as freely as some 9th ars.
Schoeffel says that he purchased the
Jade from a Chinese. who sold him the
pieces for $40. The Chinese was very
mysterious in his actions and anxious to
sell.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

while. I took command of the forces
and was elevated to the rank of general.
and three months after the death of my
father the European powers brought
about satisfactory settlement. The
rebel forces disbanded, and / went TO
Athens, where / attended college and
received good education, graduating
in 1892. speak five languages, English.
Italian, Spanish. Greek, and Turkish.
In 1892 things were quiet in the
Island of Crete, and there were few
opportunities along military lines.
concluded to travel in foreign countries,
to see and learn. quickly drifted into
the United States and enlisted in the
navy at San Francisco. serving three
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

sons sufficiently attractive to win her
heart. She is still fancy free. Those
who know her best say the right man is
yet to make his appearance. Her suitors
have been many. but at no time has she
yielded TO the opportunities of the gal
liant sex. There are few young women of
the South more popular than Miss Alice
No less beautiful and attractive is her
sister. Miss Elsie her junior.
They are the daughters of one of Ken
tucky's most famous soldiers-descend-
ants of q family most conspicuous for its
social status for more than $50 years in
this country. The name OF Castieman is
one of the hon2red ones of the great
South today; it was so fifty years ago;
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

lad special opportunities in China. The
Chinese government has offered large
ticles which disappeared during the for
eign occupation of Pekin, and for these
articles foreign governments have been
asked to watch.
The sacred tablets from the imperial
temple were considered the most impor-
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

of the older set in Kentucky. John Ja-
cob Astor once said she was the most
charming woman he had ever met Mrs.
Bradley Martin declared that il Miss
Castleman would spend season with
her in London she could have the pleas
ure Of refusing the most gifted hand in
all Europe. Her sister. Miss Elise, pos
sesses many of the charms that have
made Miss Alice the undisouted belle of
this romantic State.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

it was SO when CORVALLIS surrendered
to General Washington. The family is
one without considerable means. but
wealth counts for naught when set by
the side of culture. breeding. and re-
finement.
Miss Alice Castleman is incontroverti-
bly, acknowledged as the most gifted
young woman in the 6iue Grass State.
Her age is now about twenty-five years
She is a graduate OF the best schools. a
musician of marvellous talent. an artist
of reputation. Her conversational pow
ers are wonderful. her love for nature
passion. her veneration for the aged OF
such tenderness as to make her the idol
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
FAMOUS SISTERS or KENTUCKY

THERE is absolutely no truth in the
gossip that Miss Alice Castle
i man. daughter of Gen. John B.
CastlemGn. OF Louisville. is to
marry a titled foreigner. In the few
houses Of royalty where Miss Castleman
is acquainted she has met none of its
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

The tablets and seals have been trans
lated by Consul General Ho Vow, and
not the slightest doubt of their identity
remains. They are in the keeping of the
Treasury Department pending decision
as to their ownership. and it is quite
possible that although Schocffel and
Hesse may not be allowed to retain
their. jade. they may receive rich re-
ward.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

tant. Each tablet is a history of the
reign. of one Emperor, and is of enor-
nous value. both from point of age and
sentiment, as they have never been du-
plicated. Both the tablets and seals are
OF the purest jade, hawless and highly
polished. The carving is evidently the
work of an artist. The seals are heavy
about five inches square, with five toes,
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

which indicate that they belong to the
imperial family.
The tablets are about oce foot long
by four inches in width, and are half
an inch thick. The seals have fine silk
cords of yellow attached to them. and
the tablets are protected by silk mats
of yellow. another evidence of their i'm
perial character.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

1--WE imperial jade seals of the Chi,
X nese government and twelve sa-
i cred jade tablets from the impe-
rial temple in Pekin were lately
seized by the customs officers in San
Francisco and are being held subject to
the disposal of the Chinese government
The seals and ten of the tablets were
the property, or, at least, were part of
the baggage, of Lieut.. John r. Schoeffel.
of the Ninth Infantry. and the other two
tablets were in the possession of A.
Hesse, a civilian, who returned on one
of the late transports. 1t was evidently
the intention of sehoeffel and Hesse to
get the jade through the custom house
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

HE present caterpillar invasion OF
Washington is not as dcstruc-
tive TO shade trees as has been
reported; in fact, the indications
are that little damage will be done this
summer.
The Agricultural Department has sent
out men to destroy the webs OF the in
sects CT the trees, and by this means
the numbers OF the second brood" have
been largely oartailed.
In this city said DR.. l. o. Howard.
chief entomologist of the Agricultural
Department. 'thc caterpillar seems to
select by preference the poplars, soft
naples. e!ms. alders, and birches. as
well as the willows. 1t is also found
here on apple. pear, cherry, plum, peach,
other varieties of maple, locust. box ell
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

~ ESERTING from the American
Army, after creditable career
L. in the Cuban campaign. in order
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01

Carlsssness is responsible for many . rail.
way wreck and the same causes are making
human wrecks Of sufferers from Throat and
Lung troubles. But since the advent oil
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Comsump.
tion, Coughs end Colds. even the worst cases
can be cured and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs Lois Crsgg of Dor
chester, Mass. 10 one Of many whose life
was saved by DIR. Kings New Discovery.
This great remedy 10 guaranteed for oil
Throat and Lung diseases by Mrs. Fl. M.
Schneider Druggist. Price 500 and sl.0O
Trial bottles free.