davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22

rines were reloading. The result of
the bombardment is not known.
Reports from the interior are favor
able to the government. Great misery
exists in the city for want OF food and
the arrival Of the Clyde line steamer
is a great relief The steamer could
Monte Cristi, being prevented from so
doing by a Dominican warship.
Protest Americas Action.
SAN DOMINGO, Friday, Feb. H.
Marines from the United States cruiser
Columbia remained stationed at Pa
jarito (near San Domingo City, until
late this afternoon, when they with
drew. During the occupation the in
surgents withdrew to great distance
without further resistance. The shells
from the cruiser Newark caused some
damage in Pajarito and the surround
ing country.
protest signed by prominent citi-
zens has been distributed to the public
against the action of the United States
warship which 1t describes as an in
solent outrage against the liberty of
the republic and a disgrace to the ma
tional dignity.
The Newark left this afternoon for
Guantanamo
President Morales arrived here today.
The day passed quietly but this even
ing firing. began at the west gate of
the city.
Rebels Are Badly Beaten.
SAN DOMINGO, Tuesday, Feb. 16.-
Yesterday a French merchant steamer
entered the river, conveyed by launch
from the United States cruiser Column
bia. The rebels abstained from firing
on the vessel.
This morning the government troops
attacked the rebels outside the city
and severe firing ensued, lasting many
hours. The rebels were forced to re-
tire, leaving many killed and wounded
on the field. The action resulted in a
complete victory for the government,
and the siege of the city is considered
to have been raised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22


6copyright 1904, New York IIerald3
ST PETERSBURG, Sunday, Feb. e1.-It reported
the Rtssian advance allaYIn
en- back with loss o over.tvvo thousand men.
to The Globe
LONDON, Feb a1.-The Teegrapn's Tokyo correspondent
that battle advance outposs
Of the Russians
ing in the Russians being driven
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Special Cable to The Globe
Copyright 1904, New York I4erald9
SEOUL, FeBs 2o4:4o eastern Tin1e).-The Anneri-
cans employed IN the mining concessions Northern
reached Aeyu shfely their Ping
will remain unl the river unless developments
pei all foreigners to leave there Seoul
UNITED STATES wARsH1Ps RECALLED
Special to The Globe
Copyright 1904, New York fIerald)
cH1Fu, Sunday Feb 21-The United States warshps
have recalled reported
occurred Shanghai probably connected with the
row, has also been recalled to Shanghai
9vIcERoY DISAPPOINTMENT.
Special to
(Copyriqht 1904 New York HeraId)
ST PETERSBURG, Feb 21.-The has ordered
degradations result influential
circles circulated concerning viceroy Aeen,
he being It's said looked disappointing personality
ahigh military authority
proof defective organization
Of field service have been tp %
able Kitchens, which vwel=knovvn
received rush order at its prices for 1900.
possible arerists being dispatched front,
they, disappointent being they
for defending the railroad.
DIFFICULT TO TRANSPORT TROOPS
many unexpected the troops
frotis anticipated
average OF 900 having fallen 5000
is
considerable delay taking action and If hosties
nenced win certainly not be due to the initiative or
country. s4F#
The feature Of the extremely serious one,
with regard to the OF international complies
tions in position to tell that in spite Of the rdicue
upon idea again
willing diplomatic suggestions
should day
accomplished Of the would
objection II they did, Russia would be
svverable -
troops being modified and ordered to
frontiers OF Turestan Persia, this being
lcontnued on Third Paqel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22
READ THE GLOBE.

THE ONLY LIVE NEWSPAPER
IN ST. PAUL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22
NEWARK SHELLS TOWN:
INSURGENTS ARE BEAT
Capt Miller Trains His Guns Dominican Village,
Drives Out Rebels and Lands Marines-POweI Says
Government Forces Have Won and Opposition Is
in Flight.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 21.-Late
tonight the state department received a
cablegram from Minister Powell, dated
at San Domingo Feb. 16, saying:
"A decisive battle has been fought
between the government forces and the
insurgents. 1t extended over two days
and resulted in a victory for the gov
ernment. The siege has been raised
and the insurgents are in retreat.
SAN DOMINGO, Thursday, Feb. II.
The Clyde line steamer New York
arrived here this morning conveyed by
the United States cruiser Newark, and
Minister Powell instructed the captain
of the vessel to discharge his cargo at
the wharf
An agreement had been made by
Minister Powell and Commander Miller
with the insurgents and the govern
ment that neither party should fire
while the New York was at the wharf
discharging. The government kept
this agreement, but the insurgents fired
on the steamer and on launch from
the cruiser Columbia, which was en-
tering the river Eight rifle shots dam
aged the New York's woodwork, en-
dangering the lives of passengers and
crew.
The commander Of the United States
warships then decided to shell Pajar-
ito, near this city, the place occupied
by the insurgents, and to land 300 ma
rines with the object of Furnishing
the insurgents for insulting the United
States flag and damaging an American
steamer.
Marines Are Wounded.
AT go p. m. the Newark approached
and opened fire, discharging ten shells.
The insurgents fired upon the marines
while they were landing, wounding
some of them. The marines returned
the fire and the insurgents ran away.
The marines landed were divided into
two columns and searched the houses,
woods and bushes. They then followed
the insurgents, who fired while the ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22
THE WEATHER.:

In st. Paul and vicinity today.
Snow and fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE
BROOKLYN DRUG HOUSE
Frazer Tablet Company Suffers Loss
Estimated at $35o,000.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The factory
of the Frazer Tablet company at
Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn, was completely destroyed by
fire tonight.
The fire started on the top floor from
some unknown cause and spread rapid
ly to adjoining buildings.
The factory was entirely gutted, all
the contents, including machinery and
200, 100000 medical tablets awaiting
shipment, being destroyed.
Mr.. Frazer estimated the damage at
about $350,000 on which there is
$250,000 insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22
KILLS HIS WIFE, BURNS
HIMSELF AND HOME
crazed With Drink, Kentuckian Com.
nits Shocking Crime.

MAYSvILLE, KY, Feb. 21-J. b.
Bramel. farmer. twelve miles from
this city, reached home very intoxicat-
ed late lase night ran his brother away
from the house with Winchester and
afterward killed his wife, driving his
children out into the cold room. While
in his delirium Bramel set his house on
fire and perished in the flames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-22

Continued on Third Page.l
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
Orchards! Orchards! !

am prepared to furnish fruit trees
and to plant them for you at the fol-
lowing prices:
Apples aud peaches, 20 cts. each.
Pears. plums and ounces, 20 cts. each
Cherries, so cts.
Grapes, currants acd gooseberries
per doz., $I.5o
Naples and poplar shade trees, regu-
lar standard size s to # high, 20 cts.
each.
Naples and poplar shade trees, s to 10
feet high, 90 cts each
Naples and poplar shade trees, larger
sizes, 10 f.. and up, 40 cts
At these prices furnish all the labor.
If the farmer furnishes the hands,
will allow wha ever labor of arm hands
costs. l will also furnish hardy roses.
Towering shrubs and ornamental vines
at reasonable prices and plaat them
I warrant everything planted by me to
live, and agree to replace free of cost,
everything that dies during the first
growing season following the planting
AS evidence of my good faith in making
this offer, will agree. if required, %
leave in the hands of every patron until
the first day of August following the
planting 30 per cent of contract price.
Descriptive catalogues will BE- furnished
upon application
n. c. OGLE, SR.,
2oapr2t Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
Most Modern In Kentucky.

The Paris Milling Co., on Wednesday,
let contract for the equipment of their ele.
vator, now in course of erection, to
the Dodge Manufacturing Co, of Wish
awake, Ind. This equipment consists OF
all machinery necessary for receiving, ele-
waiting, cleaning and distributing the
grain as received from the wagons,
together with rope drive, which will trans
NIT power from main drive in mill to the
new elevator.
HE contract was awarded to the Dodge
Manufacturing Co., in competitition with
Jefries Mig. Co., of Columbus, O., Web
ster Mfg. Co, Chicago, Ill Weller Mfg.
Co., Chicago, III +, Caldwell & Son Co
Chicago, H., Nerdyke q Marmon Co
Indianapolis, Ind.
These are the leading manufacturers of
elevator supplies in the world and the fact
that they were in competition for this con-
tract is evidence of its magnitude.
The elevator in course of erection.
when completed, will be the most modern
and best equipped elevator In the State,
having Z handling capacity of three
thousand bushels of grain per hour. Being
OF steel construction, the elevator will be
practically fre-proof and will therefore
carry low rates of insurance on grain
stored therein.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

Farm produce has way of takiPg the
highest jump in price after it leaves the
hands of the farmer.
John T. Hughes, of Fayette county,
purchaser of B. F. Buckley, a fancy
brown 4-year-old gelding, for $500.
H. S. Caywood, of North Middletown,
sold to Joe Fesler, of Mt Sterling, a fl e
saddle gelding, three year old, for $500.
Claude s. Williams has sold fifty
mules during the past three weeks It
prices ranging from Sis to 5000 head
Woodford Sun.
Grimes & Robb, OF Helena, sold about
28O, 900 pounds of tobacco to the Continen-
tai at IA cents, cleaning up net profit of
close to $4,000.
-Milt Abnee and Louis Mussinon, of
this city, will clear $685. on their recent
purchase of 100000 pounds of tobacco,
which was sold to the Continental.
"A summary shows that within the
last two weeks the Continental has pur-
chase over 81 900. 900 pounds of Burley,
paying abut $11. AT, 200 to the grower.
Numerous buyers have made small for
tunes.
Some fields of wheat that farmers
thought of blowing up have improved SO
much that they will not be disturbed.
Some wheat sown late last fall did not
come up until this spring.
Louis Mussinon bought of Howard
& Towles. six acres adjoining the properly
of Mrs. Blannie D. Shipp, and will at once
erect large tobacco warehouse 6Ox96
p w a fnhf
residence. Price for the six acres, s., 800
AT Clintonville, tobacco was all sold
at 13 cents was the very best price for
any sold there. Very common tobacco
would now bring several cents more per
pound than this But, as usual, the
farmers sold out before the rise.
"A Lexington exchange says: "There
will be more tobacco raised in Favettc
county this season than. in many years
previous. The high price reached fof1he
BuFley leaf during the past few weeks
has encouraged farmers, and manvsifn-
mense fields that have been in bluegrass
for stock grazing for several years back
will be this season put in tobacco. Nearly
every farm in Fayette county will raise
some tobacco this season.
-Turney Bros. have at last retired their
famous race mare, Maud Come, by The
Commoner, dam Feronica, by Virginius,
to the stud, and was mated few DAYS
since to their own stallion. Capt. Sigsbee.
They have always contended the latter
horse was the fastest performer they have
ever owned, and by mating him with The
Commoner's speedy daughter they hope
to get toal with a record-breaking turn
of speed. Maud Come is only six years
old and could have been trained again this
year, but her owners wisely concluded she
had done enough in the money-mAkine
way on the turf and had well earned a
rest for the remainder of her days.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Claude
M. Thomas, of Bourbon, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gressman from the Seventh District, sub
ject to the action of the District Cenven-
tion to be held in the city of Lexington,
on Thursday, May IL, 1904
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
What MITCHELL. Says

Now, about Ice Cream and
Soda Water. / must say /
am making a better article
than / have ever made before.
The people who patronize
my'place tell me that l am
and you know from past ex-
perience that / have always
had the best.
| am especially in good
shape to furnish Ices on short
notice in any quantity. When
you have visitors come in on
you, send to me for your Ice
Cream.
am also making a fne Ice
we call Caromel Cream. lis
good thing and you can find
it at my store at all times.
We sell it in any quantity. l
only ask you to try it and be
convinced.
Yours truly,
c. B. MITCHELL.
p S.-We have the best
Coffee you ever drank at 22H
cents per pound.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
Fine Wool Voiles at 49c.

These are great values, all wool, 40
i5nches wide. in all the new seasons
shades, crem, tan, navey, champagne,
gray and black. ust one value from a
stock filled with the tdresS<goods bar
gains we have evershown Sffkand wool
crepe, the soft,clinging fabrics that appeal
: 70 prominent Sdressers, in the season s
effective shades, 81 and $1-25 per yard.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
2oapr2t

EGGS FoR SALE.-Single Comb Brown
Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs for sale. Address
MRS. JAMES THOMPSON,
Phone 256. If Glenkenney, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

FIsH.-Buy your fish from the Bourbon
Produce Company. They will dress them
for you. Every fish freshly caught.
Note. to-day.
1t BOURBON PRODUCE Co.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

A HINT.-A pretty foot in a pretty
shoe adds charm to a stunning Easter
gown. Ladies see our elegant line.
4.I4 i-4 FREEMAN & FREEMAN,
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

A CRUSADE for clean money has Just
been started in Washington. We have
been after dirty money for some time.
You can bring it to US unlaundried.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

PAPER HANGING.-CaIl on me for an
estimate on Lincrusta Walton and Burlap
wall hanging. CHAs. COOLEY,
5apr'f 514 and 516 Main Street.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

A MAN in Oregon tried to kill himself,
giving as a reason that he was too old to
saw wood. He had better said nothing.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
Style Correctness in Our
Wash Fabrics. ~ ~ &sx~

We place the newest creations before
our patrons, claiming for all our novelties
absolute exclusiveness. This weeks
showing embraces many beautiful text
ures. Linen suitings are very strong,
plain and fancy weaves, foreign and
domestic productions, 25c up.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
J. /. WATSON.
New Spring Costumes~
For Women. x~w~~x

Lovers of Spring gowns will enjoy this
collection of beautiful costumes. 1T is
one of the most satisfying selections we
have ever had The most correct styles
only, at very low prices, $12 so to $50.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

THE Filipinos at St. Louis say sweet
potatoes taste about the same as roast
dog. Well take their word for it.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

WANTED Table boarders. Apply to
J.. SMITH CLARKE,
2SmarlmO Duncan Avenue.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

For RENr.-Three upstairs rooms,
centrally located. Apply al 514 Main
street. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
French Organdies

The new soft printed wash fabrics are
the craze in the East. Our collection is
IA exclusive showing, prices 25c and SOC.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

That tired look now on some Paris
mems faces is explained by the honse-
cleaning season
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

Entered at the Paris, KY, postofice as
Second-class Mail Matter.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

Something of interest, fast colored cot
ton suitingss Boucle etamines, GTecian
#yoiles, at 15s.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
Gloves.

Spring importations of Jouvin Gloves,
in glace and suede kid skins. Our 81
gloves are the best made, newest colorin
for Spring wear.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
Dress Silk.

Beautifully lustrious and bewitchingly
-clinging, all the newest tints and checks
and exquisite matirial for a captiyatin
gown, 75c, S5c, 81 per yard. Special H.
black taffetas and peau de sole.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FGUREs-ONE PRICE TO ALL
The First Warm Days Find Us Ready For Spring Business

ii (E have never entered season better prepar-
W ed to satisfy everybodys idea and everybody's
pocket book.
We are just as ready for the up-to- -the-minute
young the dgnifed gentleman with modest
taste just ready for the with SO to spend
the who expects pay $25 for his Spring Suit
Top Coat Rain Coat.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

28nar1mo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10
NEEDED IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Mr.. Charles H Mebane has resigned as
president of Catawba College, his resigna-
ton to take effect upon the close of the
present scholastic year about the .irst OF
Tune. This is a matter OF regret, for he
had done excellent work at that institu-
ton.
III this connection, We venture to hope
that North Carolina will not lose Mr..
Mchane from the educational forces OF
he State. As county superintendent, as
college superintendent, as State Superin-
teEdent of Public instruction, with pen
ard voice. Mr. Mebane has been valu-
able and potential factor in the new edu-
cational life of North Carolina. He has
been progressive and earnest, practical
and level-headed, free from political or
sectarian bias, and the good results of
his unselfish efforts will long abide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10
DID IT SERVE HIM RIGHT?

"A faith curist up in Davie county went
to see a smallpox patient. Faith did not
cure the patient but the faith curist took
the disease and is now in a critical condi-
ton, says the Asheboro Courier.
Did it serve him right? Many people
will be inclined to answer this question
in The affirmative. Smallpox is one dis
ease that puts Christian Scientists and
Faith Curists to rout. Most of them
give it Il wide berth. but the Davie
county man, who evidently believed the
doctrine, walked right into it. thinking
to cure the disease by faith. He caught
1t ana is now Quarantined 1t may be
that, when he gets out, he will be telling
us that the quarantining prevented the
perfect working of faith He will make
up that or some other high-sounding theo-
ny or will abandon his absurd belief.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10
TIM CAMPBELL Is DEAD.

One of the most picturesque men in ma
tonal life in a quarter of century was
Tim" Campbell, who died in New York
last week. He had attended more mar
rages and deaths and christenings than
any man in the metropolis Indeed. for
many years en- the East Side, no such
event was regarded as perfect without
the smile OF approval by Tim. His own
marriage was a political event that made
all the East Side happy. He was best
known throughout the country by his
famous utterance. whats the Constitu-
ton as between friends?" 1t happened
during the first administration that Tim
wanted a favor from President Cleveland,
who was his warm personal friend.
Il am sorry" said the President, who
always liked Congressman Campbell, but
it would be against the Constitution
That's all right, Mr.. President re-
piled the Congressman; but what's the
Constitution as between friends?'
The expression at once took rank as a
classic.
Mr.. Campbell denied this story to the
day of his death. Il have been guilty OF
a million crimes he was wont to say,
but never did l cast contumelious scorn
upon the Constitution OF the United
States
Tim was the personification of rough
tact. While he was Justice of the Civil
Court two friends of his came into violent
litigious collision. Said Mr.. Campbell
when they appeared before him:
Now what do the likes of YOU mean
by this? I'm horror struck. You ought
to know better than to ask me to decide
between you. 1 demand of you two that
you settle this case out of court" They
did.
1t was told that he once had Il dispute
with the late Thomas 3. Reed as fol
lows:
What" asked Mr.. Cleveland Of Mr..
Reed, do you think Of the action of this
man Cleveland against Venezuela?'
LAS an Irishman," said Mr.. Reed, 81
am more than satisfied. But what do you
think of this man Benjamin Harrson?'
Mr.. Harrison had just then taken a
prominent part against the Chinese ex-
cIusion bill.
CAS- Chanyman,' said Mr.. Campbell
calmly Il re ice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10
GOING BACK TO INDIAN NAMES.

The Elm City Elevator, published at
Elm City or Toisnot, copies the editorial
from last Sundays News and Observer,
suggesting that the name of Elm City be
changed back to Toisnot and Fremont to
Nahunta, and gives its approval to the
suggestion in these words:
I'VE heartily endorse the sentiment eX-
pressed. The town government has al
ready returned to the good name Toisnot
and the postoffice and railroad should be
changed back to the original name.
Aside from the history and beauty OF
the name it is very inconvenlent and un-
desirable to have two names for one lit
tie town and it would greatly simplify
matters to have both the postotflce and
the town called Toisnot.
THE chief reason for changing the
postofice was the similarity of the two
words "Toisnot" and Fremont when
written and the consequent confusion in
mail matter Now we have name near
enough like Elizabeth City to create some
confusion and besides New Bern is often
called "rhe Elm City and this is liable
to rob us of considerable outside adver-
tislng in time to come.
"It Fremont will return TO her first
love and again become Nahunta it will
be to our advantage to return with a
whole soul to Tosnot.
But if Fremont will not join us in
this laudable cause the old condition OF
mixed mails is better than running under
a double header and i will he much
easier and simpler to make the postoffice
Toisnot than to change the town govern
ment, and the CID Indian name is certain
ly much more desirable.
What says the Fremont Enterprise to
the plan of preserving early North caro-
lima history by reviving the beautiful
mare Of Nahunta?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10

sharp practise" ought to be denied posi-
lions of honor in politics or in business.
Writing upon kindred topic, the Colum-
bia State on Sunday said:
THE only sure punishment for any of
tense against society, the only penalty
which really hurts and really Furnishes,
Is social condemnation. Unless a man
feels the sting of his fellows disapproba-
ton, unless he is daily scourged by the
lash Of social disgrace, he can stand any
form of human punishment. 1t is this
that makes the convicts stripes so hui
initiating, it is this that makes the ball
and chain so CALLING
The individual good citizen" is largely
responsible for the evils pointed out by
Mr.. Laughinghouse. He too often shirks
jury duty; ne says its none of my bust
ness" when called upon to oppose men
guilty of packing juries; he is too ready
to help stretch the law to secure the ac-
Quittal of a criminal in his neighborhood;
and he is too much immersed in his pri-
vate business to be willing to stand up
and fight for civic righteousness, for hon.
est public servants, for measures that
will tend to lessen and prevent the evils
that Mr.. Laughinghouse points out. Just
so long as the average man is indifferent
to these crimes against Justice, just SO
long will they be continued. The foun
tain must be made pure at the source
in the heart and conscience Of the mass
of mon.