davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
THE MARK ETS.
Grain, PrOvisiOns, Etc.

Gr01ns IrOVlS1OnAs ETC.
Chicago. Feb. 8.
wTyEAT-Higher. May. 7sa7SAc; July.
1sAm7SMc.
CORN-Higher May esmssNc; July. 6o,'1
0ic3Ac; Septe mber 62AM623c.
essential change. No. q.
RYE-Quiet: market steady. with no es-
sential change. No. cash. 5S14@59kc:
choice. by sample. Gle; May delivery. size.
BARLEY-Offerings small de mand fair
and market steady. Screenings. 44N5Sc for
common to choice: thin barley. according
TO color. 5S660c; stained, dirty. 57M59c;
clean. fair to good color. G1I63c: choice.
6312G64c.
POTATOEs-Feel steady. Rurals.
good to choice. 770lS0c: common. 72Q74c;
red stock. 701i74c; Burbanks, 71G7Gc.
EGGS-Strong and higher City recan-
died, fresh eggs. new cases included. 25Ac:
at mark, cases included. 25@25Ac; loss of,
cases returned. 241%c.
BJTTER-Market higher. Creameries,
16@2514c per pound dairies. 15h@e1c.
LIVE POILTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys, S@1oc: chickens, 10c; ducks, 1Cc:
geese, $4.C017.00.
New York Feb s.
WHEAT-Firm but quiet. May, 50 1860
s4hc: July. s3A@s4c.
RYE-steady. State, 64665c c. I. f. New
York car lots: No. ., western, 671hc +. o.
b. float.
CORN-Higher. May, 675s0l6S1sc.
OATS-Firm and higher. Track white.
state, 5O@55c;. track white, western. 50G55c
BTTTER--Firmer. State dairy, 14k0
24c state creamery. 1SGJ2613c: June cream
cry. 151z621kc; renovated, 14G20c; factory.
l5k11719c.
CHEEsE-Firm. State. full cream small
n1,x 40 81 ctofo
full cream, small early made. fancy white.
l1A@11kc: large early made colored, 10Ac;
large early made, white. 10Ac.
EGGS-1rregular. State and Pennsyl-
vania, 2S129c: western, at mark. 2S1.c:
southern, at mark. 2Sc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 3.
HOGS-Choice to fancy strong weight
shipping, $6.3o@6.40: common to choice
heavy packing. $5.700l625 plain to choice
heavy mixed, $5.s516.30; selected butcher
weights, s6.0566371h; assorted light, $5.75
@6.10; common to fancy light mixed, $3.50
500; thin to choice, s4.2505.C0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
South Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 3.

CATTLE-Market steady to easier. Ma
tive steers, s4.OO@6.75; cows and heifers.
s3.0o@4.S5; western steers, $3.7Na530: Texas
steers, So G014 go; Gamers. S2000l3. 90; stock
ers and feeders, $3.006146O; calves, $4,000
100; bulls, stays. etc, $2.2501450
HOGS-Market good, steady, others low
err Heavy. $6O5Gl6.35; mixed, S. 9u96 G5;
light, s5.G5dG.05; pigs, $4.5@5.60; bulk of
sales, s.. 8Gf16 10.
SHEEP-Market steady. Fed muttons,
A.40qI5.10; westerns. $3.S0d14.3O; ewes, $3.50
d4.10: common ard stockers, $2.E@4.25:
lambs, $45Ng5.S0.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
KILLED HIS KEEPER.
An Elephant Became Insane After Be
ing in a Wreck.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 24.-Gypsy, the
big elephant belonging to Morris Nick
ell Plate shows, and which injured it's
keeper in winter quarters in Chicago
several years ago, went crazy six miles
from Valdosta Saturday afternoon and
killed her keeper, James O'Rourke.
The circus train had been in a wreck
at Triton earlier in the day, when sew
eral of the animal cars were wrecked
and two or three trained horses kill
ed. The elephant, Gypsy, was in a
highly nervous state when the train
pulled out for Valdosta, the next show
point Six miles out from that town
Gypsy became so noisy and restless
that O'Rourke entered the car as the
train stopped at a small station to try
to quiet her. Immediately the mad
brute attacked the man and crushed
his life out against the side Of the
car. O'ROurke, for some reason, did
not close the door of the car after him,
so, after killing her keeper, Gypsy
escaped to the woods. Her absence
was noted before the train left the
station, and hunt was organized. The
big beast was shot a number of times
before she succumbed to rifle bullets
in the brain.
O'Rourke's body was taken to Val
dosta Sunday afternoon, being taken
to the cemetery in a circus wagon
drawn by six horses. His home was
in New Orleans, where he has a wife
and family. The skin and bones of the
elephant have been saved. Twelve
men buried the mountain of flesh
Sunday in the woods where Gypsy was
killed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
The blood.

The blood is life. We derive from the blood
life, power, beauty and reason, as the doc.
tors have been saying from time immemo-
rial. A healthy body, fresh appearance
and generally all the abilities we possess
depend on that source of life 1t is, there
fore, the duty of every sensible man to
keep the blood as pure and normal as pos
sible. Nature, in its infinite wisdom. has
given us a thermometer indicating the state
of the blood, which appeals to our reason
by giving notice of its impurity. Small erup-
tions of the skin, to which we scarcely paw
any attention, headache, ringing noises in
the ears, lassitude, sleeplessness, are gen
orally a sign that the blood is not in nor
NAL state, but is filled with noxious sub
stances. These symptoms deserve our full
attention. If more attention were paid to.
these symptoms and steps taken to remove
them, then many illnesses from which we
suffer would become unknown, and the bu-
man body would become stronger and health
Ter. Attention, therefore, should be paid
to those warning signs, and the blood can.
be purified and poisonous substances re-
moved from it by the use of Dr. August
Koenig's Hamburg Drops, discovered more
than go years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
DEATH or MAJ. REED.
Was Head officer Of the Surgeon Gen.
erals Department of the Army.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Maj. Walter
Reed, an officer of the surgeon gen.
erals department of the army, died
here Sunday. Maj. Reed was sent to
Havana to investigate the yellow fe-
yer question and it was largely
through his researches that the de-
termination was reached that the dis
ease was communicable through the
mosquito. Maj. Reeds death was due
to appendicitis, for which an operation
was performed on Monday, the 18th
inst.
Maj. Reed was born in Gloucester
county, Virginia in 1851, and was q
graduate of the medical department Of
the University of Virginia and Of
Bellevue hospital, New York city. He
was appointed an assistant surgeon in
the army in 1875, and at the time Of
his death was first on the list of ma
jors and surgeons in the medical de-
partment of the army. He had been
known for years as one of the fore.
most bacteriorologists and patholo-
giSts of the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
TRANSPORT INGALLS,
The Vessel, With Gen. Miles and Party
on Board, Struck Reef.

Manila, Nov. 24-The United States
transport ingalls, with Gen. Miles and
party on board, which struck on a reef
while entering the harbor of lie Gaspi.
Luzon, Saturday, floated at high tide
the same day and will arrive here next
Monday. The vessel struck on a coral
reef while going at a speed Of nine
knots. The shock raised the ship two
feet along it's entire length.
Capt. Brugire has explained that he
was trying to save 20 minutes by run
ming through the chartered channel be-
tween the reefs in the center of the
Gulf of AIbay in a straight line for lie
Gaspi, instead of following the usual
channel. A Spanish vessel which was
asked to give assistance asked 100000
Mexican dollars as salvage, but these
terms were declined. Capt. Brugire
pumped out the vessels water ballast
and she floated without aid. 1t is be-
1ieved that the ingalls, is unchanged
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
ANTI-MILITARY SONGS SUNG.
A Violent Riot in the AIcazar Music
Hall, Tours, France.

Tours, France Nov. PA violent
riot broke out Sunday evening in the
Alcazar Music hall in this city owing
to the singing of antimilitary songs
by one of the performers. A party of
officers belonging to the garrison Of
Tours, who, dressed in multi, were &C.
cupying the stalls, Kissed the songs,
while the public in the gallery applaud
ed and threw missiles at the officers,
wOunding several of them. The occu-
pants of the galleries then invaded the
floor of the hall, where free fight en-
sued until the police cleared the build
ing. An anti-military demonstration
in the streets followed, crowd es.
corting the singer, the author of all
the trouble, home, and singing revolu-
.tionary songs. The rioters attempted
to mob all the officers they met on the
way, but squad of police and infant
ry succeeded in protecting the officers
and order finally was restored, al
though the streets are still being pa
trOlled by troops
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
THE COMING CONGRESS.
Senators and Representative Are Be.
ginning to Arrive in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Senators and
members of the house of representa-
tives are beginning to arrive in Wash
ton preparatory to the meeting of con-
gress a week from Monday. Most of
the leaders will be here during the
early part of the week, as the presi-
dent desires to confer with them be-
fore putting the finishing touches on
his message.
Speaker Henderson expressed the
opinion in an interview Sunday night
that there would be little legislation
at the coming short session aside from
the passage of the appropriation bills.
He added, however, that the president
would have the first inning. The speak
er to some of his earlier callers ex-
pressed his belief that a constitutional
amendment would be the only method
of dealing with the trust question.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
DEATH OF sEPTIMUs WINNER.
He Was the Composer of 1.-THE Mock,
ing Bird" and Other Popular Songs

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Septimus
Winner, composer of "The Mocking
Bird" and hundreds of other popular
songs. died suddenly Sunday at his
home here. He was 76 years of age.
Mr.. Winner was the author of 200
technical books on musical instru-
ments and arranged over 1000 compo-
sitions for the violin and piano. He
also possessed considerable poetic
ability, his latest work, completed re-
Gently, being "The Cogitations of a
Crank" Mr.. Winner was a frequent
contributor to .Graham's Magazine
when Edgar Allen Poe was editor Of
that publication. One of his compost
tons, Give us Back Our Dear Com
mander," written after the removal of
Gen. Mcclellan, is said to have threat
ened the disruption of the military
forces and it's publication was stopped
by the government.
Mr.. Winner sold 1.-The Mocking
Bird for $S5, but the publishers years
later admitted having realized $3,0OO,-
600 for its sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
CHOSEN FOR ANOTHER TERM.
The Officers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor Reelected.

New Orleans, Nov. 24.-The follow
ing officers were elected by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Without ex-
ception they are hold-Overs from last
year, the fraternal delegates not being
classed as officers: President, Samuel
Gompers; first vice president, James
Duncan; second vice president, John
Mitchell; third vice president, James
O'Connell; fourth vice president, Max
Morris; fifth vice president, Thomas 1.
Kidd; sixth vice president, Dennis A.
Hayes; treasurer, John B. Lennon;
secretary, Frank Morrison; fraternal
delegates to the next labor convention
of Great Britain, Max S. Hayes and
Martin Lawler; fraternal delegate to
Canada, John Coleman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
WAS SHOT -FOUR TIMES.
Son of United States Minister
Killed VIM. Fitzgerald.
The Shootist Was Accompanied at the
Time of the Killing BY James
G. Bailey, the Secretary
Of the Legation.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The state de-
partment has been informed that God
frey Hunter, Jr., son of the United
States minister at Guatemala City,
Friday shot and killed William Fitz-
gerald, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Hun
ter has taken refuge in the legation
and an interesting question has arisen
as to his exemption from arrest.
Important details are lacking in the
report of the affair, which has come
to the state department and the Off
Gals are in doubt as to what should be
done. They have no notion of surren-
dering without protest an American
citizen to the local courts of Guate-
mala, unless satisfied that the man is
a proper subject for punishment. Ev-
en- then it is not at all certain that
the department itself has the right to
waive any legal exemption that the
man might have. International law
lays down the precept that an am
bassador or minister may not of his
own accord surrender any such exemp-
ton in his own case.
A closer inspection of the original
advice reveals the fact that the only
name by which the man was known
was Fitzgerald; he has not the Chris
tian name of William, as was sup
posed at first. He was shot four
times. Another important fact devel-
oped was that young Hunter was &C
companied at the time of the shooting
by the secretary of the legation. This
official is set down in the register as
being James G. Bailey, of Kentucky,
who went to his post in June, 1901.
The cablegram also, rather by sugges-
ton than by direct statement, gave
ground for an inference that the kill
ing was provoked.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 22.-Godfrey
Hunter, jr., is well known in Louis
vile. He is about % years of age and
has acted as his fathers private Sec
rotary at the legation in Guatemala
for sone time. .
Young Hunter figured in a social af-
fair in Louisville which was extern
sively aired about a year ago. DR..
Hunter and his son came to Louisville
last winter. Young Hunter was taken
seriously i'll while here and for time
his life was despaired of.
James G. Bailey. secretary of the
legation, is about 35 years old and his
home is thought to be at Middlesboro.
He was a candidate six years ago on
the republican ticket for clerk of the
court of appeals, but was defeated. =
Fitzgerald, whom young Hunter shot
and killed Friday made charges
about year ago against DR.. Hunter.
He criticised sharply the way in
which Dr. Hunter conducted his Of
fee, and made some serious reflec-
tions on the minister. Fitzgerald,
while on a trip to this country, gave
out an interview at New Orleans in
which he scored DR.. Hunter and young
Godfrey severely. He announced that
he would prefer charges against DR..
Hunter at Washington, but the mat
ter was never taken up by the state
department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
Col. rhos. ochiItree pvinn.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 22-Col.
Thomas Ochiltree is critically i'll here
Of heart trouble. There is no hope
for his recovery. He was sent here a
fortnight ago from New York in the
hope that the change would be bene-
fetal, but he came too late. The
heart trouble is a result of pneumo-
MIA contracted a year ago. Col. Och
utree is kept up entirely on heart
simulants. He has with him >only a
man servant and a trained nurse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
THE THREE LEAGUE.
Terre Haute and Evansville Allowed
to Withdraw.

ST. Louis, Nov. 22-The Three
Baseball League adjourned Friday aft
ernoon after having unanimously voted
to allow the Terre Haute and Evans
vile (Ind) clubs to withdraw from
the league. These clubs, it is stated
will join the Interstate League that is
being revived. A special meeting will
be called by President Sexton proba-
bly, in January to fill the vacancies
caused by the withdrawal of the two
clubs named to elect a president.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
WAR SHIPS GATHERING.
United States Warning to All the
Powers in Europe.

Washington, Nov. 24-The greatest
war fleet ever assembled under the
American flag is gathering in the Car
ibbean sea. More than so ships of war
compose the fleet.
More than $4,000 men will be engag-
ed in the war game.
The mobilization of this great war
feet at this time is regarded by for
eign diplomats here as Americas warn
ing to all European powers of her abil-
ity and readiness to defend any ap-
plication of the monroe doctrine that
she may make, to impress upon the
world her political and commercial SUI
premacy in the American Mediterra-
mean" and to demonstrate her abso-
lutte power of control over any inter
oceanic canal that may be built.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
HAVANA CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.
Typographical Union Has Called Out
Its Members in Sympathy.

Havana, Nov. 22.-Chief of Police
Cardenas, who was removed from his
post by the mayor of Havana Thurs
day for ordering the police to dispense
the striking cigar workers against the
mayors orders, has made an appeal
TO President Palma for reinstatement.
No disturbance was created by the
strikers Friday. The typographical
union has called out all it's members
in sympathy with the cigar workers
and a general suspension of the news
papers is expected Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD.
Joseph M. Cushing Expired in BaIti-
more of Heart Failure.

Baltimore, Nov. 24.-Joseph M.
Gushing, prominent merchant, died
suddenly Sunday of heart failure. He
was 65 years old and conducted the
book selling and stationery business
established nearly century ago by
his father. Mr.. Gushing was especial
ly interested in educational matters
and the development of manual arts.
He was president at the time of his
death and for many years previously
OF the Maryland academy of arts and
designs and also a member of the state
board of education.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
'KRUPP DIED SUDDENLY
Great Gun Maker Taken Off By q
Stroke Of ApOplexy.
The Funeral Has Been Fixed For Wed.
nesday-Mrs. Krupp Was Brought
From Jena to Essen in a
Special Train.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Herr Krupp, the
great gunmaker and the wealthiest
man in Germany, died suddenly from
apoplexy Saturday at his villa in Hue
guel.
Moderate estimates of the fortune
IF the deceased place it at $125, 900,
and his annual income during his re-
cent years of prosperity at $10,000.O00.
The first assumption that Herr
Krupp committed suicide is yielding
70 precise and abundant testimony TO
he contrary. Prof. Binswanger, ply
sician of the highest reputation, was
in the apartment adjoining Herr
Krupp's sleeping room when he was
stricken on Saturday morning, and DR..
PAIL, Herr Krupp's family doctor, also
was in the house. They summoned
several other physicians and it is re-
garded as being beyond belief that all
of them should have connived at
which they ascribed to a stroke Of
apoplexy, induced, they add unofficial
Iy, by mental excitement from which
Herr Krupp was suffering.
Herr Krupp's medical history for
several years past indicates that he
was in delicate health He was asth-
matte, had weak heart and was SUBJ
ject to fainting spells. He fell the
ground unconscious while in Genoa
several years ago and again while at
dinner at hotel here Is months ago.
He had been warned to avoid over fa-
| tigue and worry. He was at Hamburg
Thursday last and at the Hamburger
Hof it was observed that he was in
highly nervous condition, and scarcely
in control of himself. His condition
accounted for the presence of two ply
sicians in the house at the time Of his
death, one of them being Prof Bins
wanger.
Mrs. Krupp was sent for from Jena.
She is suffering from nervous NAL
ady, but was brought to Essen in
special train, arriving there Sunday
morning. The funeral has been fixed
for Wednesday. Chancellor Won Bue.
low. all the ministers and a great num-
Der of other officials, following the ex-
ample of the emperor, have telegraph
ed their condolences to the widow.
Herr Krupps father started the sys-
TEN of modern dwellings for the work
ing man as a matter of expediency
and Herr Krupp himself appears to
have developed them from conviction
and in accordance with his ideals. He
owned 5,469 dwellings, each, to what
ever group it belonged, being con-
structed with variations in the archi-
lecture to avoid monotony. Each
house had a front yard in which were
bits of ornamental gardening; the out
side coloring and the interior decora-
ton gave a certain aesthetic unity,
while there was plenty of space and
light
Herr Krupp had also a variety of
institutions, some of them rather sin
gular, such as Bachelors homes" and
"Widowers' retreats" Besides conva-
lescent hospitals and orphanages he
had a pension fund for his employees
amounting to $4,125 900. He contrib
uted last year as required by law
$4,000 to the national insurance
fund and gave voluntarily $4,O80,000 to
other insurance funds. Notwithstand-
ing his benevolent interests he was an
autocrat in the management of his
concerns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
John Dillon III.

Chicago, Nov 24.-John Dillon, the
well-knOwn Irish leader who came to
Chicago to address a meeting here
Sunday night in celebration of the
Manchester martyrs anniversary, was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday and was
unable to appear at the meeting.
While driving Sunday Mr. Dillon suf-
fered chill, which was followed by a
high fever Sunday night. HIS tenn
perature was 104. The attending ply
sician gave out the information that
while Mr.. Dillon is not seriously i'll
he will be confined to his room for
several DAYS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
McLean,s Automobile

Washington, Nov. 22.-Arthur Near
thur Washburn, of Ohio, a guest here
of John R. Mclean, started out for
short spin in McLean's $1,000 automo-
bile. The machine became unmanage-
able, slipped into a rut and turned
turtle. Mr.. Washburn barely escaped
being crushed. The batteries were
Jared out of place, and a strong cleo
trio current set fire to the frame work
Oh the machine, which was destroyed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
Lost in the Park.

A man had been absent for some time
and during his absence had raised pretty
luxuriant crop of whiskers, mustache. etc
On returning home he visited relitive.
whose little girl he was very fond of.
The little girl made no demonstration
toward saluting him with a kiss, as was
usual
"Why, child" said the mother, don't
you give Uncle Will kiss?"
'Why, ma" returned the little girl, with
the most perfect simplicity, 81 don't see
any place !"-Washington Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
THE STANTON MINE.
1t Has Been Cleared of Water and
Mining viii Be Resumed.

Wilkesbarre, Nov. 24-The Stanton
mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Co. has been cleared of water at
last and will be ready to resume op-
erations in a few days. During the
high water last March the lower work
ings of the colliery were submerged
the strike came on. This left the
mine at the mercy of the water. When
the strike was declared off a large
force of experienced men were put to
work and they finally succeeded i'll
pumping all the water out The col
liery employs 700 men and boys and
the resumption of work will add 700
tons to the daily output of coal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
A LARGE ESTATE.
The Will of Former Congressman Fe-
lix Campbell Filled.

New York, Nov. 22.-The will of for
mer Congressman Felix Campbell, of
Brooklyn, disposing of an estate estt-
mated at $7000,000, was filed for pro-
bate Friday in the surrogate's Office
of Kings county. A bequest is made
to Bishop Charles B. Mcdonnell of
$4,000 for application to the building
fund of the Roman Catholic cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception in
Brooklyn. The bulk of the estate is
devised to the testator's wife and four
daughters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25

Montpelier, VT, Nov. %. = Both
branches Of the legislature passed a
local option high license bill with ref
erendum attached after defeating sew
erai amendments and the bill will be
submitted to vote Of the people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-25
Locomotive Boiler EXPLODED.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 24.-One man
was killed and seven others seriously
injured by the explosion of a locomo-
tive boiler at Thompson, on the Monon-
gahela division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. John Markovisch, of Du
Quesne, a trainman, was the man
killed