davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
CHURCH CHIMES.

Elder Kyle Brooks will preach at
the Christian church. in this city, Sun
day, morning and night.
Rev. DR.. Worrell, of Danvllle, will
preach to the Masonic Order at the
First Presbyterian church, Sunday
night. He will also preach at tie morn
ing service.
-Childrens Day will be observed
Sunday at the Methodist church. An
interesting program has been arranged
for the morning service. At night Rev.
Mr.. Clark will preach to the Odd Eel
lows lodge.
"A Missouri court has decided that a
pastor can not recover arrears of salary
from his congregation by suit, but must
depend on the good consciences of tire
members of his flock.
Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix. of Kan
sas City, VIII preside at the session OF
the Kentucky annual conference of M
E. church. South, which meets at Cyn
thiana, September End.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
Try For the Prize.

There is nothing that shows the energy
and push of business man more than
the way in which he displays his goods,
and the manner in which he advertises
his particular line of business. A float
in the Trades Parade on Monday, May
18th, the first daysof the grand Street
Fair and Carnival. is good way to
advertise.
Fifty dollars in prizes offered for
first, second and third best floats-$25 to
1st, $15 to End and $40 to 3rd.
Put float in line and advertise your
business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

The Illinois Central officials expect to
take from Louisville and points in the
South next Monday and Tuesday. 3d.
600 Con 'ederate Veterans to New
Orleans to attend the United Confed-
crate Veterans reunion in that city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
MILLERSBURG.

Mrs. Mary Bedding is not SO we'll
again.
Sunday vii! be Children's Day at M
E. Church.
Mrs. VIM. Wood. of Collins, Miss, is
visiting relatives here
The primary pupils of M.F. q. will
give recital this afternoon.
BoRN-Wednesday, to the wife of
Peal Collier. a daughter, first born.
Mr.. Martin O'Neal had his foot badly
mashed, Tuesday. by horse jumping
on him.
Mr.. R. W. Sterling and wife, of
Carlisle, visited friends here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. D. A. Trapp, of Cleveland, O.,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie
Redmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boon returned
Monday from visit with relatives at
Winchester.
Mrs. Dr. Ernest Boston and babe, of
Waco, Texas, are visiting her father. J.
G.. Smedley.
Jaynes Savage has been transferred by
the w. U. Telegraph, from Visalia to
Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Lilly Ballenger, of Avon, is the
guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Merrime.
Mr.. Lindsey Ware, of Kansas City.
wa the guest of his uncle, John Hamil-
ton, the first of the week.
Fred Auxier will sell at public auction
on Saturday, %, his entire stock of dry
goods, groceries and hardware.
Mrs, E. j. Owens and Mrs. G. M.
Best went TO Lexington, Tuesday, to see
Mrs. G. W. Bryan, who is much i'm
proved.
The M. M. I. cadets will go to Gym
thlana, Saturday, to give an exhibition
| drill, and will give one also IN Paris, on
Tuesday. during the street fair.
Mrs. Carrie Miller Dean, daughter of
Horace Miller, of greensboro, and
formerly OF this place, died last week at
Louisville, of consumption, while on her
way home from North Carolina.
Theodore Power, aged 80, who died at
Dayton. O., last Friday, was buried
here Monday. His mother, wife of
Rev. Power. of NJ E. Conference, died
here several years ago. His sisters,
Misses Matte and Anna, formerly re-
sided here
James B. Cry desires to let his
friends know that he is still agent for
the old reliable New York Life Insur.
ance Co., and also agent for Millersburg
and Bourbon county of the Continental
Fire and Tornado Insurance Co., and
asks for share of your business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

FIVE men are ready to testify in the
Marcum case, while eight others absent.
The case was called by Judge Benton, at
Winchester and postponed until June
4th. The prisoner declares he is un-
justly treated and complains of coufne-
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

In the Louisville Times, of Wednes-
day. Willard Mitchell says that he has
not given up his chances of election and
that he will certainly land the Office of
Attorney General, and wants his friends
t know that he is a winner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

PRTvACY.-Very otter personal in
terviews give rise to certain unwel-
come publicity. Remember there is nc
'cross talk" over the Home Telephone
and your conversation is strictly nri-
vate (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

QUICK AND CERTAIN business de-
ponds upon communication The more
rapid and certain the communication
the better and more profitable the bust
ness. You can get this result only by
using Home Telephone. (t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

SEED OATS.-Just received CARLOAD
of choice Northern Sesd oats.
If GEO. W. STUART.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

SENATOR GORMAN mas no ambition to
become President, says the Baltimore
Snn. He will sail this week for Europe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

NECESSARY. = Have you q Home
Telephone in your residence? It is USE
ful at all times and sometime. Every
body uses the Home Phone. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

NOTHERN Potato SEED. = For all
standard varieties of Northern Seed
Potatoes, go to Geo. w. Stuart, opposite
freight depot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

NOTICE. = The office of the Paris
Water Company will be at the Home
Telephone Exchange in the future. At
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

WANTED.-Plain Sewing. Lace Cur
tains Laundried
MRS HENRY MITCHELL,
m5-4t Ferguson street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
Hogs Wanted.

We want 1876 Hogs. weighing from
125 to $50 pounds. Address,
r. B HUTCACRAFT,
1m6t Phone "a or SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
'LIsHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
The Latest News.

Capt. g. w. Daniel, aged 70 years. a
veteran of two wars, and well-known
pension agent, died at Frankfort.
The Republican Committee was in
session yesterday at Louisville The
time and place of holding the State
convention was to be decided on.
John Aussarahal, a grocer. was shot
and killed by Archie Madden, at Louis
vile. Aussarahal was quarreling with
his wife and Madden attempted to
pacify him
Forest fires again break out in Penn
sylvania with devastating results.
Shslbyville, KY. was visited by a
$25, 900 fire.
During an exciting game of base hall
between the National League teams, New
York and Cincinnati, yesterday, "Mugg-
sey" McGraw, captain of the New York
team, shot Harry Stienfeldt, third base
ma of the Cincinnati club, in the leg
The game was won by Cincinnati, the
core being 3 to o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

AT 8 o'clock, this morning. Will
Mccarthy will pay the penalty for wife
murder. at Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

LADIES SHOES. stunning styles in
Ladies Sho =. So 90 and $3.50 grades
for 50 so, at Thomson's. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

Mr.. GEO. w. LYONS, the enterprising
agent for the Geo. Wiedemanu Brewing
Co., and distributor in Paris for the
famous Blue Lick water, has Just fin
ished new business block on Main,
near Tenth, and has opened up first
class saloon in it. The place will be
lnowl as the Sky-Scraper. Mr..
Lyons invites all of his friends to cab
ON him. If you are fond of "high-
balls" you surely ought to find them in
a sky-scraper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

NOTHING but the celebrated Geo.
Weideman Beer, always fresh. and cold
at Geo. T. Lyons. (12my3O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

1m6t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

Theodore Power, aged 80, who died a
Dayton, O., last Friday, was buried
here Monday. His mother, wife O
Rev. Power. of M. E. Conference, dice
here several years ago. His sisters
Misses Matte and Anna, formerly re
sided here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

James b. Gray desires to let his
friends know that he is still agent for
the old reliable New York Life Insur.
ance Co., and also agent for Millersburg
and Bourbon county of the Continental
Fire and Tornado Insurance Co., and
asks for share of your business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15

Mrs. Carrie Miller Dean, daughter oil
Horace Miller, of Greensboro, and
formerly OF this place, died last week at
Louisville, of consumption, while on hel
way home from North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

uasbine+oD Nav 2 (SpeciaD-society was again
in evidence at the horse show this afternoon a
gathering quite as large as that OF yestsToaS -,
present in the grounds of the Chevy chase CiNO
before the first contest. An especially interesting
feature of the afternoon was the judging OF mill
tary mounts. which included horses rrom the "a
Cavalry stationed at Fort Myer. There are a NUM-
Der Of army officers among the club members anu
tbev were of course greatly interested in the re-
suit OF the exhibit. The show was scheduled I"
open at o'clock, yesterday, but there was
some delay. so that the people in the fasnonaoie
turnouts that lined the ringside were oOA4soO ~
wait until after 2:3O.
A wedding of interest alike to Washington and
New-York is that of Miss Gertrude Hubbard Gross
man and Peter Stuyvesant Pilot which VIII taAe
place at o'clock next Wednesday afternoon al
Twin Oaks, the suburban home of MIS- Gar olllei
Hubbard grandmother of the bride. The wedding
will be one of the most picturesque and socially IN
terestng affairs Of the spring season. ana d NUM-
Der of relatives OF the couple are expected from
New-Yorl Boston and other Northern cities MISS
Grossman has been exceedingly popular since her
debut last season
Brigader General James NJ. Bell. U. s. A, re-
tired has leased a house in Euclid-ave- and VIII
spend the greater part of the summer here .
Representative and Mrs. Dalzel have te rev I
from their trip to Mexico and points IN the lar
friepde Wr and Mrs DalzeiI viii remain in Wash
ington for time and then go to their nome III
J. H Colfelt Is in NewYork for fey days I,. ha0 "
Philadelphia. who has been visiting Washington 10
Atlantic City. g., ,-.o.t-~
The horse show was the chief social happenln1s
of a week that would have been otherwise uull'
owing the absence of many official ana olpio
matte people at St Louis. -
Spring entertainments for charitable purposes en-
gage the philanthrOpic interest or fasn1oIlao
women who have consented to be patroheSses %
several garden parties and bazaars 10 be given IN te
near future The county fair for the benefit OF the
Junior Republic is the first 1t will among It's
most active participants Sgnora Mayor des ran
ches wife of the italian Ambassador; Mrs vi, WI
lam S. Cowles Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh and Nine
Margerie wife Of the first secretary OF the french
Embassy and will be held IN the beautiful park OF
the old Naval Observatory One Of the booths Will
be fitted Up country store with its varied as
sortment Of wares. which Washington bellies in
calico and sunbonnets will sell drysoods. groceries
and stick candy.
Thomas E. Waggaman has placed his private err
gallery at the disposal OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. who charging admission
to-day for the benefit Of the Continental Hall fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster. OF New
York have given up the Jones house. which they
occupied in the winter. They will spend the sum-
| at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

by the Pennsylvania company An ADVISORY
committee, selected by President Cassatt lor
that purpose, recently made recommendations
concerning the style of electric engine TO De
used In the New-York tunnels of that corpora
ton. The committee is said to have favored
design in which the electric machinery rests on
a truck 80 that 1t will only be necessary TO IN
"crease the number of trucks to OBTAIN III
CREASED power" If, as has been suspected, tue
PENNSYLVANIA company not only controls the
Long Island and the NewHaven roads, but VIII
dominate the New-York Central and Harlem
lines as we'll one can quickly foresee the enor-
nous development of multiple unit nethouS
which will soon be witnessed. At first, the new
kind of motor may be used only to haul INTO
the city passenger trains brought hither Dy
steam. In time though, suburban service to
distance Of twenty or thirty miles in all direc-
tons will probably be conducted In the same
way. When that possibility is realized it VIII
be only short step to the adoption of the same
method for trunk line traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CONSUMPTION IN PRISON.

The physical examination Of Adams. the con-
victed Policy King disclosed the fact that ne
is a sufferer from tuberculosis In an advanced
form. and, with an eye to the health or the
other convcts, the prison physician thought
seriously of recommending his isolation The
case is not an extraordinary one, but because
Of the prominence of the convict in question
it receives the passing attention of the pubic
There are many cOnvicts in the various State
prisons who are similarly afflicted. In Clinton
Prison nearly % per cent Of the convicts are
consumptives, and isolation is impossible, be-
cause of inadequate space. The Tribune mas
Oh former occasions referred to this fact, ana
suggested that provision be made for the care
of consumptive cOnvicts away from the other
prisons. Such an arrangement would be better
for the doubly unfortunate prisoners and an
act of Justice to those who are not afflicted
with the disease
Inactivity. close quarters and mental depres-
sion are active agents in the development OF
tuberculosis, and these do their share toward
undermining the strength Of the convicts who
do not carry the germs of the disease to prison
with them To expose them, also, to the dan
gers resulting from direct contact with con-
sumptives is a punishment beyond that which
was contemplated by the law.
The resident physician of Clinton asked 1or
more room for the consumptives In CLINTON
Prison. and now the arrival of "Af' Adams at
Sing Sing causes Dr. Irvine to make similar
plea for that institution. He suggests that one
of 1.-The larger islands in the East River or some
isolated spot in the mountains be utilized for
"consumptive criminals The solution OF the
question will require careful study, and II the
case of Adams will cause its consideration the
State will have been doubly served by his con-
viction and his fellow prisoners, who now 5eer
at him may recognize in him a benefactor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
THE KINGS TOTR.

King Edwards tour of Europe would be note
worthy for its novelty If for nothing else 1t Is
unique in recent history. The German Emperor
has travelled much. and various other sover-
eigns have now and then paid state visits to
their neighbors The British sovereign has for
many years not done During her long widow
hood the late Queen remained at home. or went
abroad incognita. In Italy and in France she
lived much like private English gentlewoman
IF quiet tastes. On one or two occasions she
resided for a day or two at the British En-
bassy in Paris, and there received a call from
the French President But at the embassy she
was theoretically on British soil. and her inter
view with the President was not state affair.
Practically. then. King Edwards is the first
visit Of an English sovereign 10 the head of the
French Republic We all remember the enthu-
siasm with which such a visit from the Rus
sian Gar was acclaimed. Without mourning
the proverbial odium OF comparisons. it may be
believed that an equal sentiment of gratifca-
tion and of international amity has been
aroused by the visit Of the King. The latter
has of course. no direct political purport. There
IS no alliance between the two countries 10 be
cenented or signalized. But the indirect influ-
ence of the episode upon international politics
q scarcely fail TO be considerable and to be
benefcent- II is more reasonable than rash TO
assume that as a result of the Kings visit 10
France and TO Italy there will hereafter he
closer and more entirely friendly understanding
among these three great Mediterranean powers.
Probably the most interesting feature of the
Kings tour from sentimental point of view
has been his visit TO the Vatican and to its illus
trious inmate we might almost speak of ii as
a sensational incident, if We were 10 estimate it
according 10 popular discussion made in ad-
vance. There were those who seemed to think
Tie stability Of the universe depended upon
whether the King would would not see the
Pope If he did. thought some. the Reforma-
ton would be undone and the fires Of Smithfeld
would be again Set blazing. If he did not
thought others the last objectionable injury
would be inflicted upon Ireland, and revolution
would inevitably ensue- Such views were dis
1orted and exaggerated beyond all sense or
reason. II probably mattered not at all. po-
litically. whether the King went to the Vatican
or not Certainly the visit made had 10 pO-
Ijfical significance. AM relationsor lack there
of-between the British Government and the
pone remain entirely unchanged. All that has
haOpened IS that the King has paid a courteous
md graceful visit TO one Of the most venerable
an, distinguished Of men now living. That he
,zent 10 the Vatican directly from the Quirinal
Is Sufficient PROF. of the non-poiitical nature of
his visit, He has not endangered the Protestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

succession in England. He has not onendeo MS
ROYAL host at the Quirinal. He has gratlneu
some millions OF his subjects and has maiii-
tanned his old reputation for unfailing tact ana
courtesy.
In tours and visits such these practicai
value of monarchy is disclosed. sovereish
Tins does a real service to his country in It's
foreign relations and promotes the peace OF Tue
world 1t is q function which our Ahheri0"H
President never performs. We may say ne La'
no need to do so. That is because OF the ldui-
cal difference between our system anu ou
whole conception of government and the huro-
pean system and conception. Some DAY the /" y
NAV become unified. If so, ii VIII DE through
Europe's acceptance of our ideas not through
our going over to Europe's. But so long as the
European system is what it is. the making OF
neighborly visits by a tactful sovereign may
well be accounted a means making toward peace
and good fellowship among the nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
TUXEDO NOTES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. May z-Ine cioOhousss -
Tuxedo and annexes have been thronged WIN P7'-
pIe throughout the week. On Saturday ABOUT
twelve members OF the Automobile Club OF america
came to Tuxedo. The Coaching Club OF Ne"-1orA
arrived here IN the afternoon in their tour-i
and breaks J. Henry Smith and Mr. ana MIS-
Charles D. Halsey. OF New-York- with MI ana
Mrs P A 5 Franklin. guests were among
those who first arrived IN their coaches me COT
tages are about all taken
The tennis courts. under the supervision OF l.
sunern Taller P. Lorillard. IT. and J. Henry
smith are making preparations for a SUCCESSFUL
season The golf ground has been put in hrst-ciaSs
shane Among the cottagers who arrived tnts week
were Mr. and Mrs Henry W Poor Mr. and MIS-.
stuart A Coates Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frelins-
buvseu Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer UT ana
Mrs T Wyman Porter, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Price Collier and MI ana
Mrs Richard DeIaheld At the Tuxedo Club were
Mr. and Mrs J. F. D. Lanier. W j. Rice. o W
Blight G. c. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Pase'
Emerson Brooks Francis Welluan- Delancey
NicoI Mr. and Mrs. E J. Hancy; HerosrL Stropg-
Richard Peters II. c Rouse, Mr. and MS "
RhIneIander Stewart. Mr. and Mrs Herman NoSe !;
John r. Prentice George G.. Haven: U. w a., an
Mrs CTeOrxe l. Rives. Robert WInthroP. 21rS.
Covan Norris ". Mundy. Miss Butler, W1nIhrop
6,hanIer Mr.. and Mrs Anlory > CarharI ana NJ
and Mrs Henry W Munroe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
BULG4RI4N DYN4MITERS.

The outrages at Salonca are precisely what
might have been expected. The Bulgarian
Macedonian Committee" is simply keeping its
word Long ago quoted its specific threat,
that it would commit so many crimes against
life and property, and would precipitate such
reign of terror in European Turkey, that the
powers would be compelled to intervene. That
threat il has been remorselessly carrying out
as the press dispatches and the special dis
patches from our own correspondent in the
Balkan have clearly shown Wanton murders
and massacres have been committed against
the Turks, and the Turks have been wantonly
provoked TO retaliate upon the Christians
Arson has been widely practised. Railroad
bridges have been blown up with dynamite and
railroad trains have been wrecked. Now comes
a wholesale outbreak of dynamite outrages in
Salonica, bank, the postoftice the railroad
station and other public and private buildings
being damaged or destroyed
Such infamies the part of the Bu1garianS
do not, of course, vindicate Turkish misgOvern-
ment The latter is bad enough, the world
knows and ought TO be got rid of. But there
is certainly no encourage to turn it out in
favor of the sort of practices these Bulgarian
miscreants have been indulging in Civilized
and aw-abiding people cannot sympathize with
dynamite outra ges in Macedonia any more than
in Ireland or in Chicago. If Macedonia is to
be redeemed from Turkish rule. it must be put
under some other rule than that of the Bull
garian brgands who are fOmenting the present
outbreaks. To eXpel the Turk and let in the
Macedonian Committee" would be to cast out
one evil spirit and let in seven others. each
worse than the first. In such case, what to
do is a trying question. But perhaps some
elucidation OF it might be suggested by a
scrutiny OF what has been done in Bosnia and
Herzegovina Those provinces, once among tile
worst ruled in Europe now among the best
governed. Like methods in Macedonia might
produce like results.