davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

here have received advices practically
the same as those made public. The
general view, including that of the
officials, is one of the deepest appre-
hension that the events of today may
precipitate in Russia revolution such
as France has witnessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

the enslaving of human souls and
bodies. A little handful of men own
all the land, possess all the titles, hold
all the privileges. This is a country
of which it can be truly said The les
sons of history have been in vain
But perhaps even now that lesson is
upon U.S."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Troops Kissed by Crowds

Every time the troops moved the
crowds Kissed them. Strikers also
gathered at the entrance OF the Grand
Morskaia and on the avenue leading TO
the Moika canal. The crowd at the lat
ter place swelled to huge proportions.
blocking the bridge across the canal.
The order came at 1880 p. ~ to clear
them off. The colonel commanding the
horse guards uttered a short, sharp
command, the troops drew their swords
and advanced at quick trot and then
broke into gallop. heading straight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

ilSiilo phly W AiSiieiiS'
Down with the autocracy." yelled
the crowd
"Our only chance of redress is from
representatives of the people"
Long live the constitutional assem-
bly,"
"Then all have to say is, to arms,
comrades; to arms"
ITO arms" was the thunderous re-
sponse.
The crowd, now aroused to a state
of frenzy at the sight of the wounded.
who were being brought out of the
drug store and placed in an ambu-
lance, saluted them as martyrs. Every
head was uncovered as the victims
were conveyed away.
The wilder element in the crowd had
now got the upperhand and proceeded
to attack every officer In sight. A
general driving up the Nevsky Pros
pect was mobbed with shouts of "Mur-
derer." His sword was captured as a
trophy, the crowds shouting "Hur-
rah!"
! Another general was nearly dragged
from his sleigh, but clutehed the
driver desperately, and in escaping
was struck on his bald head by a glass
bottle and stunned. Swords were
wrenched from several passing officers
and the crowd shouted Break their
swords, but do not beat them."
The appearance Of several COM
panies of infantry restored order, but
the crowds refused to disperse and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Events of Yesterday
Mirror Scenes of
Revolution
WILL CZAR SHARE
FATE OF LOUISE
Conditions in the Two
Countries Strikingly
Similar

Special Gable to The Herald. I.
PARIS, JAN 22.-Certain aspects o.
the insurrection in Russia suggest the
preliminary phases Of the French revo-
luton. Centuries Of despotism and tyr
amy by mobiles over the laboring
classes and peasantry, prepared for
each, and the hesitating Car Nicholas
bears a striking resemblance to the un-
fortunate Louis XVI.
Disordered economic conditions in
France, as in Russia, began the up-
heaval by causing an appeal for re-
form. Famine, burdensome taxes and
a depleted treasury started the wave
in France by compelling the king to
summon a states general, representing
the mobiles, the clergy and the people,
a body of which had not met for 17S
years.
The assembly, the purpose of which
was to devise means of relieving
France, met first on May 8, 1889. The
third estate, elected by the people, was
insulted by the naughty attitude of the
priests and lords, and broke away on
June II, forming Une HdIlOHdl dSSeiipiS.
Three days later every member pledged
himself to the famous Tennis Court
oath" vowing to frame new constitu-
ton for the nation. The title of Con
stitutional Assembly" was then as
sumed.
Louis showed lack of discretion in
this crisis and after summoning all
orders to Royal sitting" June %,
he attempted to force his will upon
the assembly. He addressed the third
estate like vexed taskmaster They
returned a reply that they would
leave their hall only at the point of
bayonets. Paris supported the assem-
bly, with enthusiasm and when, upon
July II, the troops fired upon the pro-
cession, killing among others a men,
Der of the National guard, the people
sprang into revolt. A new municipal
ity and a new military was organized
and the tri-color, red and blue for
Paris, and white for a new constitu-
tion-was adopted as the emblem of
the revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Stormine of BastiIe

The civic guard seized the supplies
of arms at Invalides on July A. and
with them the people stormed the bas-
tile this same day. Lafayette was
chosen general of the forces of Paris
and by July % the first stage of the
revolution was completed.
The five years which followed were
crowded with political changes and
massacres, with war in the provinces
and on borders, and the reign of terror
in Paris and in other cities. On Oc-
tober 3, 1883, a hungry mob, composed
of frenzied women and members of the
national guard, marched out of Ver-
sailles, where Louis held his court,
guarded by few faithful Swiss and
family back to Paris. They were
housed in the Tuilleries, practically
prisoners of the Paris commune
On June 20, 1892, mob invaded the
Tuilleries, forced the king to put on
red cap and to give a vacant promise
that he would do Whatever the con-
stitution ordered" At last the dema-
gogues of the Jacobin club melted the
people to rise against the assembly,
and Danton became their leader The
Tuilleries were stormed August 10, the
Swiss guards butchered and the royal
family carried as captives to the tenn
pie. The assembly was overthrown,
the 'Insurrectionary commune" was
organized and on September % France
was declared a republic.
The revolution had completed its
second stage, and was now ready for
the red days of terror. A decree of
perpetual banshment was issued
against the Bourbon family December
20 1892, and Louis was condemned on
January II. 1898, to be guillotined -four
days later. June 20, 1898, is usually
given as the beginning of the reign of
terror during which the blood lust
of the revolutionary leaders was
glutted, and which only ended when
the people, tired of slaughter brought
the leaders themselves TO the fatal
knife.
Robespierre's Head Falls
few months later Robespierre fol-
owed the others. The people became
weary of the sea green. incorruptible
demagogue,' as Carlyle calls him
whose debauch In blood had become
monstrous, and on July % mob at
tackled the assembly. Robespierre
tried to commit suicide. but the bullet
only broke his lower jaw. The next
day his head dropped into the basket
and seyenty-one Of his creatures fol-
lowed him.
With the death Of Robespierre the
third stage of the revolution ended
Then came the military despotism
headed by Napoleon.
The news Of the bloody events In St
Petersburg has caused a yofound SEN
sation here. The newspapers issued
special editions throughout the even
ing. giving dramatic details OF the
street fighting. and these were eager
ly read and discussed in the boule-
wards. at the theaters and In Other
public places. the tragedy being the
universal subject OF comment. The
newspaper offlces were surrounded by
crowds awaiting bulletins. Ohiciali
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Growing In Volume and Size.

Tt is with a pardonable degree of
nride that we say that our history will
he one of the largest and finest books
of its kind ever issued in this or any
other State. From those enterpris-
mo and progressive citizens to
whom we have explained the many
advantages of our history, we have re-
ceived the highest endorsement.
Rome was not built in day, or by
one man, neither can a history of a
citv as large as Paris, or of county
as large as Bourbon be compiled in a
day, or by one man.
'Tn union tn re is strength, I" we
must cooperate if we wish to be sue
cessful; we must have the combined
aid of the masses if we are to do
Justice to an undertaking that is to
mean the building of our commun-
ity. Think over what we are going
to do: Issue 5000 books the same size
of the Ladies' Home Journal (12x16
inches) on the very finest enameled
book paper, illustrated with over
three hundred half-tone engravings
of the principal streets, residences,
churches, business houses, business
and professional men, old historic
scenes, farms, etc. Does this inter
est you? If so, it would Interest
others. Come and see us.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Division of WOODBURY. Lands.

The deeds from the special COM
missioners, appointed by the court
to make division of the WOODBURY.
lands, held jointly by the heirs OF. the
late A. J. Alexander, in Woodford
county, under his will, and to allot
among the surviving brothers and
sister the interest of Claude Alexan-
der, one of the heirs, who died in
April, 1904, has been fled in the
Woodford County Court and finally
approved.
Mr.. Alexander's widow, Mrs. Lucy
Fullerton Alexander, is decided for
life, with remainder in fee to her
eldest son, Alexander John A. Alex
ander, 453 acres Of the north-side Of
thee old Frankfort and Lexington
turnpike, extending back to the Mid
way and Spring Station turnpike and
comprising the handsome WOODBURY.
house. Alexander A. J. Alexander,
in addition, receives from the interest
of Claude Alexander deceased, 112
acres adjoining the aforementioned
tract and SO acres of the old Frank
fort and Lexington turnpike.
Mrs. Lucy Alexander Simms re-
ceives in all, 800 acres on the south
side of the old Frankfort and Lexing-
ington turnpike, which tract includes
| +bo old VyoOdh11rn homo Kenneth
d. Alexander receives 718 acres east
of Mrs. Simms' land on the same side
of the old Lexington and Frankfort
turnpike, and Joseph Scott Alexan-
der, 9S5 acres lying between the old
Lexington and Frankfort turnpike,
the Midway and Spring Station turn
pike and the Louisville and Nashville
railroad.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1905.

at 10 o'clock, a. M, the following de-
scribed properly:
The large three-etory brick building
on Main Street. ad dining the Hotel
Windsor, suitable for business and res
idence.
Also, the large two-story brick build
ing on Main, adj lining the above, occu-
pied by H o James saloon
Also the two-story building on Main,
adjoining the saloon, occupied by Buck
Freeman's barber shop
The three lots extend through to
Pleasant street, and on that street is sit
uated three-sto-y wareroom. ] hese
lots on Pleasant street could be sold cf
by purchaser
I will offer these prop e-ties as g
whole and separ tely.
These properties rent for $IoD pei
month.
TERMS One third cash. balance in
two equal payments at the end Of and
II months. respectively, deferred pay
ments to bear interest at per cent
until paid.
MRS NELLIE 8 HICHLAN =.
"A. T. FORSYTH, Auct UneaI'd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Elects New President.

The meeting the Kentucky State
Bar Association at Covington was adj
journed Friday night. d. L. Thorn
ton, of Versailles, was elected -presi-
dent. The next Legislature will be
asked to provide for the appointment
of Special judges of the Court of Ap-
peals in cases where one of the
Judges, by reason of illness, is una
BILE to perform his duties on the
bench. The next meeting will be
held in Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Move the Jury Box.

If Judge Stout will order the jury
box put in the center, or directly in
front of his stand, it is thought by
many would make great improve
ment in the appearance of the court
room. Then to, the spectators would
not have to crowd to one side of the
room to hear what is going on. 1t is
true the spectators may not amount
to much, at the same time they com
pose the majority of the taxpayers
that helped to build the house and
should be given a little consideration.
Try it for experiment, anyway, the
box is onrCllers and not much trouble
to move.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Proceedings in Circuit Court.

George Sparks, colored, was tried
in Circuit Court yesterday on charge
of seducing Birdie Myers, colored,
and given two years in the peniten-
tiary. "
Two slot machines were tried and
the jury found that they were gamb-
ling apparatus and ordered the sheriff
to destroy them at once. They were
taken to the basement of the court
house and smashed into kindling wood
with hatchets.
The trial of Dave Smith, charged
with murder will be called this morn
ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Elks' Band Last Night.

About one thousand citizens gather
ed on the street last night, regardless o
the threatening weather and enjoyed
a most excellent concert given by the
Elks Band from the entrance Of the
court house. The boys show great
improvement. They were entertain
ea at Crosdale's Cafe with supper by
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosdale, after the con-
cert.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
II Hours Cincinnati to New York
"The New York Special"

Over Pennsylvania Lines leaves Gin
cinnati 2:15 p. M, daily, under quick
ened schedule, arrives Pittsburg 9:15
D. M, New York 8:15 a. M. Sleeping
cars leave Pittsburg 1920 p. M, ar
rive Baltimore 7:15 a. M, Philadel-
phia 7:17 a. m. Complete informa-
ton may be ascertained from G. H.
Hagerty, D. P. Agt., Louisville, Ken
lucky. 20-23-27
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
BIRTHS

TO the wife of Thomas Bratton, a
daughter.
TO the wife of VIM. Cummins, a
daughter.
Ito wife of Ben Moreland, a
daughter.
Born Thursday night to the wife
Of Chas. Wilmoth, nee Louise Russell
at Detroit, Mich, and 81 pound
daughter Caroline White. The name
is after her grandmother and great
grandmother.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Fast Train Restored.

The eighteen hour running sched-
ule for the Twentieth Century Limited
between New York City and Chicago,
which was temporarily abandoned,
following the wreck at Mentor, o.,
was restored Yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Hammocks of all Kinds.

The largest assortment of ham,
mocks ever seen in Paris can be found
at J. T. H;nton's. Every kind mag
Unable. at prices to suit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

BICYCLE STOLEN. - Black frame,
new Morgan & Wright tires. Taken
from door of vacant store room next
to Collins & Co. Reward for return
of same, or information leading to re-
covery. BEN DowNEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Do You Want a Farm.

Do you want tn buy a farm? If so,
write me, l will send you list of 100
/ have for sale in Kentucky and Ohio.
JOHN DULEY,
27-iune6mo Maysville, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Watermelons On Ice.

If you want a nice juicy water
melon, "blood red and sweet as
honey" leave your order and we will
put it on ice for you.
27-2t H. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Mccarthy & Board offer

Mccarthy & Board offer
you safe insurance against
Fire, Wind, Lightning, Acct
dent, Loss of Health and Bur
gIary; Plate Glass Brealxage
a speciality. Fidelity bonds
written for persons holding
positions of trust, official or
otherwise. Office at Deposit
Bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
DEATHS.

Forrest Jones, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ora Jones, Of Riddles
Mills, died yesterday of cholera in
fantum. Funeral this afternoon. Ser
vices by ED. c. w. F. Daniel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Now Is Your Chance.

The A. E. Nettleton tan oxfOrds
that we have been selling at $500 can
be bought for $500 cash.
27-2t GEO. MCWLLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

IFyou want the best window screens
made, be sure to get Wheeler's adj
Unstable of Lyons & Mccormick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

FRUIT JARs.-I have just received
a large consignment of the celebrated
Mason's Fruit Jars. All sizes at
prices to suit. LOUIS SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable City Property.

Desiring to change my inves m 9rts
from city property 10 land. will offer
for sale, at public auction, on the piem-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

Attend simon's Mill End Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
GUATEMALA NOT AFRAID OF U. S.
High Praise for President Roosevelt and His
Peace Work

Washington. Oct u.-There is at least one Latin
American country which does not fear President
Roosevelt's big stick that the United States
purposes to conquer and occupy it This is Guate
maIa President Estrada Cabrera of that coun-
try seeks to strengthen the relations with the
United States. other public men there of high
position appreciates the disinterested policy of
President Roosevelt. The newspapers have con-
tanned many tributes the Presidents success in
making peace between Russia and Japan. Among
the periodicals recently received is the 'Diaro.
Central American Daily" which is understood to
reflect the views of the Cabrera administration,
Among other things the 'Diario" says in cOntro-
verting the talk about the big stick taking
peace in the Orient as its text:
America spoke through the richest and strongest
of its republics. through the powerful BRAIN the
magnanimous heart and the eloquent words Of
President Roosevelt, invoking the verdict of hu-
manity and the eternal of progress. The noble
action of Roosevelt and the honor which his init1a
tive brings his people reflected all
young America, and will remain unsurpassed,
marking immortal epoch in the history of the
continent. The Spanish distrust native to some
Latin American spirits has pretended to see in the
President of the United States adventurous soul
anxious 10 impress his people the desire Of con-
quest ana OF absorption Such an idea finds poor
confirmation. He who anXiously seeks the peace of
distant peoples and the restoration OF the national
life of those removed from his people never
could wish for war and the upsetttng of the New
World
President Roosevelt has shown. through his con-
statesman. that he seeks and counsels the proper
life, the strength and the national Vigor Of
all the republics Of the continent If he wished
bring them under the subsection or the American
Union he would encourage their dissensions, would
foment internal revolutions following the principle
of dividing in order to conquer Instead, his con
and for this the world of Columbus respects him.
His glory as arbiter of peace is unmpeachabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
ENDORSES HEARST TICKET.
Astor House Conference Adopts the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League Candidates.

The ticket that will be nominated tonight at
Carnegie Hall by the combination Of the Municipal
Ownership League, the radical element Of the
Citizens Union, the Workngmen's Municipal Asso-
citation. the German American League of Brooklyn
and the German American League of Staten ISL
and. Endorsed at meeting of the Astor
House conference at the Astor House last night.
The meeting was we'll attended, and the commit
tee of seventeen who appointed to select can
didates. reported that William r. Hearst had been
selected for Mayor John Ford for Controller and
J. G. Phelps Stokes for President Of the Board of
Aldermen.
After this report had been accepted the meeting
discussed the platform, and a committee was ap-
pointed TO confer with the Municipal Ownership
League and suggest a platform that will be pre-
scented to the committee resolutions when ap-
pointed at the convention tonight.
a committee organization was named, and II
was decided to make the organization known as
the Astor House Conference consisting OF 80 mem
bers of the different organizations, one campaign
committee with the following officers: President.
John Martin of Staten Island; president,
Charles Sprague Smith; secretary. August H Steb-
bins: treasurer John j. Hopper, with the following
members from the different bOroughs: Kings, Bird
s Coler: Queens. Lucien Knapp: Richmond, John
T. Oates. and The Bronx, William O'Gorman Jr.
It was also stated that at the city convention to-
night a committee would be appointed TO call a
convention to nominate county and borough on
GERS for the county OF New-York and the Borough
of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
GROOM WILL LOSE RICH WIFE.
Miss Dearborn Sues for Annulment OF Mar
riage-Bigamy Charged

ARRANGEMENTS are already under way FOR the
annulment Of the marriage of Miss Coroela
Dearborn. of this city. and Henry GIL Formerly
her coachman whom she married Gill IS sup
rosed To have gone West. He was already mar
ried and his first wife has made complaint OF
bipamv against him at Concord. n. H., where
she lives Gill and Miss Dearborn were married
under assumed names at Brookllne' Mass Oh
Thursday last.
Miss Dearborn has considerable money, IN
herited from her father. who was well-to-do
physician. BY marrying Gill she has completely
estranged her family. She came to this city on
Tuesday. but did not see any Of her relatives.
She went to Montclair. N J.. where her mother
was living. but 1t is declared that she did not
see Mrs. Dearborn The Dearborn house was
closed Tuesday night and Mrs. Dearborn went
out of town.
Miss Dearborn spent the summer at fTftlihliii'
N H Most of her time was spent IN driving
around the country. Gill, young fellow, was
hired to care for her horses. week ago last
Wednesday a couple applied at Brookllne LOT
q wedding license The man at first refused TO
give the required information Later he gave
his name as Harry Walker, jr. The young
woman said she was Cordelia Hatch, the maiden
name of Mrs Dearborn. They were married by
the Rev. Dr. Storrs, of the Brookline EpiscopaI
Church 80,
Miss Dearborn went back to Boston. Gill
went to Franklin where he astonished his
friends by his fashionable clothes, and finally
boosted of his marriage to the wealthy Miss
Dearborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MUSICAL INSTITUTE OPENS.
Frank Damrosch, the Director, Speaks on
Artistic Ideals 800 Students Enrolled.

To the amazement even OF Frank Damrosch, the
director the new endowed Institute Of Musical Art.
at No IS 5th-ave, opened its doors al O'Clock
yesterday morning with enrolment OF 800 stu
dents twice as many had been expected New
students will be taken in for week or so, but
after that, Mr.. Damrosch says. there will have 10
be a halt
The big faculty, which includes such men as
Georg Eenschel and the members Of the Kneisel
Quartet were all present The faculty has been
Increased by the addition of Mile. Walthcr in the
vocal department and Miss Helena Augustn Miss
Caroline Beebe and Wesley Weyman in the piano
forte department, since the prospectus was pub
nshed.
c. c. Cuyler, president of the board of trus-
tees. and Mr. Damrosch addressed the students at
the morning assembly There will be q more formal
opening October 81, but the work Of instruction
has already begun. Mr.. Damrosch said in his ad-
dress that too great stress had been laid in this
country on The performer and too little stress on
the hard work necessary TO arrive az the highest
artistic ideals.
.srhe schools chief purpose he declared lis to
give its students a broad and thorough musical
education. II is not 4 trade school The en-
ntasis will be put, not much on the turning out
=. performers who shall he able TO earn & certain
a-,o,nf Of money a week their art as upon turn
TIC ONT artists who shall seek continually the hest
"a whose preparation is such as to make them
ost lsl,elv 10 obtain it" He also asked the stu
49, "a consider themselves bound together in an
effort for the good OF music IN this country.
&c rcxy school has endowment Of SGoG10 the
s-sff Of James Loeb, ana large amount promised
in ofd