davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30

Desha Breckenridge Assaulted.

While Mr.. Desha Breckenridge. editor
OF the Lexington Herald, was talking
civil manner to Mr.. Lawrence Jones,
one Of the State Agricultural Commits
sioners, in the dining room of the Seel-
bach, in Louisville, Friday. Mr.. Breck-
lnridge turned his face from Mr.. Jones
to speakw it'll a friend who had spoken
to him when Jones hit him a blow on
the side of the face, breaking his
glasses and cutting his face. The gen
tlemen had had some disagreement
about the State Fair, but the assault
on Mr.. Breckenridge was wholly unex-
pected at the time. 1t was with diff
Guilty that Mr.. Breckenridge was kept
from getting to Mr.. Jones after the
cowardly lick.
Mr.. Breckenridge, in the Lexington
Herald of Saturday, above his own sig
nature denounced Jones as a cad and
coward, and from newspaper accounts
of the affair Jones deserved the denun-
citation.
Desha breckenridge is one of the
most polished gentlemen in Kentucky,
and man not afraid to resent an in
suit, and it is pity he was not allow
ed to get his hands on this man Jones,
just to show him that Bluegrass editors
know how to mop up with such CATTLE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
SoueIshed Completely.

She glided into the office and quietly
e1nroached the EDITORS desk. 4 have
a poem" she began.
-SsWell?" exclaimed the editor with
. look and tone intended to annihilate
her. but she calmly resumed:
Il have written a poem on My.
Fathers Barn, and"
"OhY interrupted the editor, with
extraordinary suavity, you don't know
now relieved l am. A poem written
IN YOUR fathers barn, Ell? | was afraid
il was written on paper and that you
wanted me to publish it. If | should
ever happen to drvie past your fathers
5arn I'll stop and read that poem.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
Would Forfeit Whisky.

limited States Marshal Ster hen G.
-.orn who has been in Maysville
a3a Yer days taking an inventory of the
s+ock seized by the Government of
9 oovntz Bros, of that city, wholesale
-,Siskey dealers, has posted notices to
he effect that goods and personal
sronerty seized by the Collector of In
$o,nal Revenue amounts to So, 265. 81,
sTd.tbat the tria praying judgment and
forfeiture of sale thereof will be
Loard before Federal Judge Cochran in
Tovinpton, November 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
Salt LuXurY.

Salt is the greatest luxury known in
Central Africa. In some sections
among the poorer inhabitants salt is
never used. Even among the better
classes a man who eats salt with his
food is considered rich individual. In
some tribes where salt is so scarce
children are so fond Of it that they
may be seen eating it just as other
children would eat pieces of lump
sugar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
Rubber Gloves, CSC at Warden S.
4 Youthful Suicide.

A girl only eight years old committed
suicide in Vienna, Austria, not long
ago, by throwing herself from the win
dow of her mothers house in to the
street The child had an intense dis
like for school work and spent her days
wandering about the streets. The
police took her home to her mother,
who threatened to punish her. and
locked her in a bed ROOM A few
minutes later the child was found dead
upon the pavement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
Mann'S Menu.

We serve the following at all hours
every day in the week:
Hot Tomato Bullion.
Hot Clam Bullion.
Hot Chocolate Bullion.
Ice Cream Soda Water.
Oysters in all styles.
The best bulk and box candies.
30-2t MANN'S CONFECTIONERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30

Our housekeepers say Spears & Sons
BED Cross Flour has no equal. Sold by
I'll grocerS. Z4-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
Coal is Right.

For the right kind of coal at the
.;ght price that will burn right call
! %, ee Starke, both phones 81.
Flowers of all kinds. Call 10. S.
Warden. Both Phones. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
Wealth of Mrs. Davis.

Rubber Gloves, CSC at Varden's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30

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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
Attacks on ROYALTY.

The king most often and most seri-
ously shot at was Louis Philippe, who
somehow was never hurt by his would
be assassins The most desperate at
tempt was made by Fieschi. the Cor
slcan, who operated with an Internal
machine lie was once fired upon at
such close quarters that the fash of the
pistol set fire to the bonnet Of Queen
Marie Amelle. who sat beside him IN
n carriage. But one serious attempt
was made to assasslnate Napoleon l. 1t
was with an Internal machine. Ma
poleou III. had two narrow escapes.
One was when the Orsini bombs eX-
ploded around his carriage, and the
other was at the BoIs de Boulogne,
when bail meant for his guest, Alex
ander l., whl2zed by his ear and shot
his aid-de-camp's horse.-London News.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

town he worked the surrounding cOuE-
try Not Il farmer or a farmers hired
man turned him down. 1t happened IA
several cases that both the farmer and
his man took commissions and were
instructed 10 watch each other.
When Mr.. Jones departed he left
more than a hundred detectives behind
him TO watch for the coming Of the
crime wave. They were to make re-
ports to the home Office whenever they
struck clew. Not GA their life or lives
were they to give away the fact TINT
they were working for the agency or
keeping their eyes peeled. Craft, cum
ming and silence must bc the order OF
tho day
During the next two months Briggs
Vile had ana uncomfortable time of it.
Every one had a feeling that he was
under espionage, and his feeling was
right There was prowllng about by
day ana by night Men and women sit
ting tu their church rews Of a Sunday
clared around I'm a suspicious manner
and forgot an about the sermon. Boys
and girls of tender years found them
selves shadowed and went home to tell
fathers and mothers who were shadow
ing some one else.
II was at n church social that the
grand expose occurred. Mrs. Bascomb
brought It about hy charging the cross
eyed cooper with mailing a letter at
midnight. This was in revenge for his
horgiug down more than his share Of
the ice cream. In five minutes II came
out that there were about forty detec-
tives present and that each one had
been spying on the others and then a
fr,e-for-aIl scrap occurred, and the po-
lice made several arrests. This brought
out the whole plot and laid bare the
character of the man who arrived, and
there was weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth.
That was ten years ago, but the de-
tectiycs of BriCCsville have never for
given each other. The crime wave has
not arrived. hut they glare and shake
their fists at each other. And in some
locality the man who arrived Is arriy-
inc again and repeating his perform
anCe
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
Age of Birds.

The doctrine Of yegeterianism ap-
pears TO be slightly shaken by the re
suit Of an investigation that an Eng
lish newspaper has made into the sub
iect Of the longevity Of birds. Wit5
one notable exception the carrion, or
meat feeding birds, are the longer
lived. The exception Is the swan. The
average ages Of some of the best
known birds are given in the follow
ing: Blackbird lives - years, black
cap Is canary u, crane q, crow 100,
eagle 100, fowl, common, 10; goldinch
-, goose 30, heron 30, lark 13, linnet
%, nightingale IS, parrot 60 partridge
II, peacock "a, pelican 80 pheasant IL,
pigeon 70, raven 100, robin l., skylark
30, sparrow hawk 40, swan 100, thrush
20 and wren years.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

A contemporary account says: AT
the first performance of La Trayiata'
the tenor. Graziani took cold and sang
lis part throughout IN a hoarse and al
most naudible voice NJ. Naresi, the
baritone. having what we would call a
secondary role. took no trouble to bring
out the dramatic importance Of this
short but capital part, so that the eff
feet Of the celebrated duet between
Vloletta and Germond in the second
act was entirely missed. Nine. Dona-
tell who impersonated the delicate,
sickly heroine was one Of the stoutest
ladies' on the stage or off 1t, and when
MT the beginning Of the third act the
doctor declares that consumption has
wasted away the young lady and that
she cannot live more than a few hours
the audience was thrown into n state
of perfectly uproarious glee, state
very different from that necessary TO
appreciate the tragic action Of the last
act" No wonder that LA Traviata'
made a fiascO under these trying cir
cumstances. Yet when more adequate
" performed the opera soon became an
immense favorlte with audiences of all
nations, and Verdi had no reason to
remember the disasters attending its
first appearance In public.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
ZULU WAR TACTICS.
Method Of Attack With the Crescent
Formation.

Zulu military tactics are associated
with the name Of Tyaka, the ruthless
Zulu C0ugucr0r. who welded into the
stock OF the Amazulu. the people Of the
heavens. an the young men Of the va
rious tribes he conquered, iucorporat-
ing them into regiments and thus
building up II powerful military ma
ton. Yet it was TO Dingisiwayo, the
wandercr. that the inception was due.
This man, the son of the chief Of the
Umtctwa was driven into exile IN con
sequence Of au abortive plot 10 seize
the rcius of power.
, During that exile ne lived in Cape
Colony and saw the military methods
of the British. With instructive genius
he saw how the idea could be adapted
to his own nation. and on his return
and accession TO the chiefl Nlship he
divided his people into regiments dis
tiugulshing them by names and by a
special color of shield for each rcgi-
ment, though for a time they retained
| the umkomto. or throwing assagai, as
their chief weapon. He heard the
great use made 10y the British infantry
of their fayoritc weapon. the bayOnet
and 50 he replaced the umkomto by the
ixwa, or broad bladed stabbing assa-
gai
The peculiarity of the Zulu tactics
has earned it the name of the crescent
formation for attack, and it is note
worthy that, broadly speaking it was
the method employed by the Beers in
their invasion OF Natal and adopted by
Lord Roberts in his advance through
1 Orange River Colony, and 1t was the
fear Of its success which kept the
Beers continually on the run. The best
thing with which to compare 1t Is the
head Of the stag headed beetle. Horns
are thrown out widely on either flank,
while the main body forms the head
Itself. From the main body a small
/ force is detached to engage the enemy
while the horns creep around the
/ flauks
This force In the days Of Tyaka was
frequently dispatched with the COM
/ mand. GO, sons of Zulu, go and re
| turn no more" and death ut the hands
/ Of their fellows was the fate of those
/ who returned While this force was
/ holding the enemy the horns carried
! out their task if possible, and as soon
/ as the two horns had met IN the rear
/ of the enemy the head or chest was
/ launched upon the position, and the
! upshot was that the whole force of
4 the foe tasted the assagai, for In war
/ no quarter was given or asked South
I African sun
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
ON THE SPlRE
Thrilling Incident In the Life of
James Freeman Clarke.


When James Freeman Clarke was
a young man he visited Salisbury,
England. Here the beautiful cathe-
dral lifts its spirc 4O4 feet into the
mir The spire Is topped by ball, and
ON the bah stands a cross. From the
ground the ball looks Ike an orange,
but It's diameter is really greater than
Il mans height.
Workmeu were repairing the spire.
Mr. Clarke saw them crawling round
the slim stccplc iu the golden after
noon Ike bugs on a bean stalk. The
impulse came to him to climb the
spire and stand on the horizontal beam
Of the cross. Accordingly at dusk,
when the workmen had left, the young
American slipped In and made his
way up the stairs to the little window
which opened to the workmen's stag
Ing To run up the scaffolding to the
ball was easy. Then came the slightly
more bulgiug curve of the ball. A
short platform gave him foothold. He
reached mp. put his hands on the base
Of the cross and pulled himself up.
To gain the cross arm was merely
shining up a good sized tree, and
soon he stood on the horizontal timber
al ro,.,,t,,.. -, torcbo1 tho ton ~
Tho cross
,f+ar o,,o,.f,,,, bi, ,,o,oo,+ of evoI+o-
a., -, MA :, ~ e. 90 Tho oroos
o,I I'm ~. ~. I'D tha noo+
- -, 80. mo a,raa+ aI1anrnon
- l..i.l.,. ...faW ~. f.,t +a,c,,,l noth,na
m r+.1a ,la,l, From, rrbicb no had
roacbnd nm v.oe not tharer
rr.ro ,,-a.., ,...fl and ona for cool
Io.,d ana .,,~. $50 az course bc could
..t.,-'.t...... M. t,,,.,,,t,,,, t,o11 mt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
r ACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
- -BLOOMSBURG DIVISION
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. l, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE.
EASTWARD.


7.O7 a. m daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston,
WilkeS-Barre AID Scranton. Arriving Scran-
ton at g. ~ a. m, and connecting at Scranton
with trains arriving at Philadelphia at SlS a.
m. and New York City at $50 p. m.
1913 a. m. weekly for Bloomsbury. Kingston,
Wi lkes- Barre, Scranton and intermediate sta
tions, arriving AT Scranton at l2.35 y. m ana
connecting there with trains for New YORK
City, Philadelphia and Buffalo.
2.1l weekly forBloomsburg, Kingston, WI likes
Barre Scranton and intermediate stations,
arriving at Scranton at 4.5O p. m.
SAB D. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy, Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wikes-Barre, Plttston,
Scranton and intermediate stations, arriving
at Scranton at SIS p. m. and connecting lhers
with trains arriving at New York City at $50
a m, Philadelphia 10 a m. and Buffalo ia m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
9.l5 a m. weekly from Scranton, Pittston,
Kingston, Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tiOns, leaving Scranton at 6.35 a. m, where II
connects with trains leaving New York City
at $50 p. m, Philadelphia at 7p2 p. m. and
Buffalo at 1890 a. IN.
Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 10.lO a. m.
and connecting there with train leaving Bun'
alo at225 a. m.
4.SS p. m. weekly ON Scranton, Kingston,
Berwick. Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tions, leaving Scranton at l.51 p. m.i where IL
connects with train leaving New York City
at To- 90 a. m. and Philadelphia al 800 a. m.
905 p. IN. daily from Scranton. Kingston,
Pittston, Berwick. Bloomsbury and lnterme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 6.S5 p. M,
where il connects with trains leaving New
York City at 90 p. m, Philadelphia at l2W
D. m. and BuffolO at $50 a. m.
TIE. CLARKE, Genl Sup't.
T. w. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

DAN.TI 7.
gcd about the chains of the country
cousin were preferable to the golden
ones Of the h"iress.
He hardly noticed at first that the
train had stopped, but when the stop
page continued and one man after an
other got up and went out his curiosity
was aroused. and he followed them out
into the chilly. drilling rain.
On the track ahead confused black
heap was piled up. 4 freight train had
been wrecked, how no one knew. No
one was hurt. but it was an awkward
business and there was no saying how
soon the rails would he clear.
There was a certain comfort in the
thought that each hour added to the
Journey meant one less with the country
cousin, Jack Austin reflected grlmly,
swinging himself up the steps Of the
car, disgust written I'm the set Of his
broad shoulders, in every line of his
face Suddenly as he passed down the
aisle on his way to his seat voice eX-
claimed:
'NIr. Austin" and then. u am sorry
to trouble YOU 5ut," anXiously, "will
you tell me if there is any dangerT
Austin turned pulled his cap from his
head and found himself staring In blank
surprise into the face of tall, dark
eyed girl. who eyed him with a mix
ture Of amusement and apprehension.
IL beg your pardon" he STAN
mered
is there any dangerf' she repeated
anxlously.
"Oh, no; none whatever. | hope you
were not frightened" he replied, pull
ing himself together as well as man
can who is face to face with a distract
ingly pretty girl
Il confess it did startle me-"
He stood silent, looking down at her.
But of course" demurely Il am not
frightened now"
81 wonder. If you'd mind telling me-"
he said irrelevantly, "how you came to
know my nameY
She laughed, and a wave Of color
| dyed her face delicious pink.
with the initials on your bag and
| photograph at Mrs. Monteith's- who
talks a great deal of Jack Austin-it
was not very difficult to make two and
| two into four
A sudden light illuminated Austin's
brain. So this charming apparition was
the little country cousin" lie would
not have jumped so quickly t. his con
| clusion had he not dlmly remembered
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

Men ought TO calculate life both as
II they were fated to live a long and a
short tlme.-Blas.
When you ncal man @vosv,- ~
hind his back we do not think, How
unpopular other people are" but How
we all catch it when we are not
around
Don't worry if you are not good
looking. You look all right to your
friends. The best looks on earth could
not make you look good to your enc
niles, and those who are not Interested
In you don't know how you look
Atchison Globe.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
Sic Wna Left.

Miss Oldham awoke IN the middle OF
the night and found burglar ransack-
ing her trunk She did not scream;
but, looking him square in the eye, she
pointed to the door and said:
Leave me at once, sir"
"Oh, that's all right madam" said
the burglar as he backed toward the
door. Il had no intention of taking
YOU"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
An Economical Place

Short cay. old man. VIII You lcuI
me 50 for an hour? LoE~ No. Co g':}
sit in tn" park for an hour: TIN y5r
wont need it Chicago %rvs
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

You say she's only an amateur
nurscE'
Yes. If she Lad been a professional
nurse she wouldn't have married the
first patient t. came along. Shet
have looked around a little first
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Japancse Lacquer.
japanese lacquer is a very curious
substance \ simple tree sap, like
maple sap. it j.. yet when applied t
wood or metal quite indcSTuctible. A
coat Of lacquer IS proof against alco
hol, against boiling water, against al
most all known agents The lacquer
tree of Japan is very large. It is al
ways cut down at the age Of fort.
years, as thereafter it begins to Or.
up. Each tree yields on its demolition
abJut six barrels Of lacquer sap. Th
japanese are very careful not TO le
foreigners INTO the secrets OF lacquer
Ing
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

OIstIuacy is the mask under which
weakness hides its lack Of frmness.--
Pauiu
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

T. w. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

| There Is no index of character 30
| sure as the voice.--DIsraeli.
| Never say you know man till you
have divided an inheritance with him.
I-Lavater.
The manuscript of swinburne's
First Book OF Ballads" has been sold
for $1,000.
Newspapers from Denmark 20 the
Russian provinces must In future all
go to St Petersburg to pass the censor.
At whakarewarewa- New Zealand.
there are geysers, bot springs. boiling
pools, mud volcanoes and hot water
falls.
More than one fourth of the Inhabit-
ants OF Newfoundland are engaged In
catching and curing fish for a llveIi-
hood.
The population Of Russia, 10000. :
600. is increasing 100000 annually.
The center of the country's cotton
growing Is near Jackson, Miss.
The growth Of the nails Is more
rapid In children than In adults. and
sIowest In the aged. II goes on more
rapidly in summer than in winter.
Among the curios preserved in the
Bank OF England IL a banknofe that
passed through the Chicago fire. The
paper was consumed bat the ash held
together and the printing Is quite Iegi-
bic. 1t Is kept carefully under glass.
The bank paid the note.
An interesting trial made In England
ON q farm near BIggieswade shows
that fields can be 80 illuminated by
acetyiepe gas that harvesting may be
easily carried on at night. In this t-sst
two mowers, each cutting a six-foof
swath. were employed and field ~
fifteen acres was moved In three bgssrs
and thIrty-five minutes. A gasyisae
traction engine furnished the power.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

Rabbi nsa- Hinsar rode enc day
Beyond the city gates His way
Lay toward xpot whore his own I md
Had buried deep within the sand
A treasure vast Of GEMS and gold
He dared not trust to man to hold.
Bat riding la the failing Esht.
A pallid figure met bis sight
An awful shape-bs knew full well
Twas the great AnSsl Asrael.
The dreadful presence frozs his breatA:
lie waited trsmblingly for death.
Fear notis the Angel said: II bear
A message. Rabbi Ben Hisssr.
0ne thing the Lord hath asked OF shss
To prove thy love and loyalty.
Therefore now am come TO Srlnx
Thy rarest jewel 20 thy King"
Rabbi Ben Hissar bowed his head.
"All that | have Is hist" he said,
The Angel vanished. All that day
He rode upon his lonely way
Wondering much what precious stone
God would have chosen for His own
But when he reached the spot. he found
No other hand had touched the ground.
Rabbi BEN Hisssr looked and sighed.
'.It was dreamr' he sadly cried.
81 thought that God would deign 10 tsks
OF my poor store for His dear sake
But twas a dream My brightest gem
Would have no luster meet for Hirnl
Slowly be turned and took bis way
Back 20 the vale where the city lay
The path was long. bat when he came
Unto the street which bore his name
He saw bis house stand dark and dresr,
No voice Of welcome. nons OF cheer.
Hs catered and saw what the Lord had
done.
I.o, Death had stricken his only son.
Clay be lay, in the darksned hall.
On the stoiid bier. with the funeral pail
The pale death-sngel Azrael
Had chosen a jewel that pleased him
well
Rabbi Ben-Hissar bent bis head
Il thank thee. Lord" was all he ssid-
New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

Hsw rf~~w Lfssf. Darkx ns~-
wswfy Ks~~ssa.
The yellow fevsr was raging 10 the
city OF Vera Cruz that year. says ~.
Nicholas. and one OF the large West
Indian liners which arrived GA a esx-
tain day was obliged to anchor or In
the harbor. A small boat. known a.
dingy, nosted sstsrn. and In this an
active young coicred boy Of about rs
was busily at work washing OF the
seats The boat iurched over with a
sudden dip az the boy bore bis weight
on one Of the fhvsrts. and Pedro
heard warning shout from the steam
ers deck just In time to give one ter
rined glsncs around and to hear q
noise he knew only too well.
without an instant's hesitation he
jumped overheard from the opposite
side OF the boat. For ~ he looked he
caught sight OF the jaws of a great
shark which, spying this tempting
morseI Of plump little darby boy.
had Ieaped toward the careened boat
with open mouth. SO vigorous was
the sharks leap that 40 Pedro vent
over one side OF the boat the shark
Topped In at the other. Not being
used to these surroundings. and miss
ing bis prey. he noundered around un-
til bis head bore down the gunwaIe
and he slid from the careening boat
Into the sea again before the people
on the steamer could ding harpoon
at him. Almost as he disappeared
poor Pedro's head popped up on the
opposite side of the boat and. In
terribss fright, he eIsmbered into the
dingy again, as thoroughly scared .
young darky az eves had q nsrtsw es-
cape.
Had he not thus saved himself from
the manestcr. help from the steamer
would have been necessary and sven
then 1t IL mere than probable that the
boy would not have been saved. This
d remarkable instance OF the feroc.
Ity of a shark seeking bis prey out OF
he water.