davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01
Only one Store Now.

Messrs. G. E. Collins & Bro. have
withdrawn their stock from the store
OH the corner of Broadway and Lewis
streets, where they have so long done
business, and are now giving their en-
tire attention to their new establish
ment, corner of Main and Lewis
streets, where they have one of larg-
est and best stocks Of hardware in
the civ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01
Getting Ready for 1t.

Mr.. John T. Buckley has moved
the stairway bacl. in his store-room,
cut the necessary openings in the
two floors above and is making all
necessary preparation for putting in
the passenger elevator, which he
expects in a few DAYS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01
Married in Jacksonville.

Miss Ida Cox, of Bellepoint, and
Mr.. Robert Netherton, of Louisville,
were married in Jeffersonville, Ind :, on
Tuesday Of last week. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. John w. Cox, of
Bellepoint.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01
The New Constitution.

Don't forget it when you go to the
polls on Monday. Vote for it sure,
and sing out loud so the clerk will
understand how you vote and record
you in the right column.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01

Mrs. Barbara Hall, of owen county,
is visiting the family of her brother.
Mr. j. A. Suter on the South Side.
Capt. Nelson j. Edwards, of Mid
dlesborough, is visiting the family of
Mr.. John w. Gaines, in Bellepoint.
Mr.. Carlton S. Gray, of Louisville,
spent several days in this city the
first of the week, visiting relatives.
Dr. T. F. Bliss, the eminent oculist
of Springfield, Ohio, was the guest of
Prof. Z. A. Fellmer the first Of the
week.
Misses Mary Eulon and Carter
Grinley have returned home from q
visit to friends and relatives at Emil
nence.
Mrs Mollie Costigan and Mrs.
Ed. Warren, of Rowan county, are
visiting Mrs. G. w. Daniel on Cross
street.
Rev. w. II. Hampton, wife and
daughter, of Ashland, are visiting
Mr.. H. j. Hyde and wife, on Third
street.
Miss Emma Sutcliffe, having re-
turned from Chicago, left Thursday
for Salvisa to spend the rest of the
summer.
Mrs Caroline MCGOWAN, Of Louis
vile, is on a visit to the family of
Mr.. Lewis Moore, on Todd street, in
Bellepoint.
Miss Lena Stone, of Midway, and
Miss Hannah Smith, of Versailles,
are visiting Mrs. Freeman, on north
St. Clair street.
Miss Daisy Dean Stanton, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Vir-
ginia Stanton, has returned to her
home in Maysville.
Mr.. Edward Vane Johnson and his
sister, Miss Picket, have returned
from visit to relatives in Louisville
and jefferson county.
Miss Ida Hiatt, of Smithfeld, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Annie Abrahams, on the South Side,
returned home Monday.
Mr.. Will. B. Rodman, who has been |
in the employ of Messrs. Mason,
Hoge, Gooch & Co., in Martin coun-
ty for some time, has returned home.
Miss Lulie Suter returned Monday
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. M.
Edwards, at Smithfield, accompanied
by her little niece, Miss Allene Ed
wards.
Mr.. Jerome Weitzel, proprietor of
the Capital Hotel, left Thursday for
Detroit, Michigan, to attend the
meeting Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Mrs Lucy Duvall was called to
Lexington on Monday to attend the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G.
w. Foushee, wife of the Mayor of
that city.
MISS aui NdllleS, vi 4hd oNihS,
who mas been visiting friends in this
city for the past three weeks, left
Saturday for Louisville, to visit Mrs.
G. Nj. Walcutt.
Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Emma
Parker and two daughters, Misses
Nettie and Nina, Of Lexington, are
the guests of Mrs. James Meyers, on
the South Side.
Mr.. J. Buford Hendrick and family,
Mrs. Chapman Coleman, Miss Sarah
Broomfield aud Miss Mamie Lindsey
left Wednesday afternoon for Warm
Springs, Virginia.
Mr.. Frank Rodman, wife and child,
who have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. Jos. L. Rodman and wife, on the
South Side, returned to their home
in Cincinnati Thursday morning.
Mr.. John N. Marshall was called to
Louisville Tuesday by a telegram
announcing the dangerous illness of
his son, Mr.. Ed. Marshall. He re-
turned home that night bringing Ed.
with him, who is now considerably
improved.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, of Frankfort,
is visiting at Mr.. H. F. Rodgers.
Miss Bonnie Sherlock returned home
Monday after two weeks visit to
relatives in Frankfort, accompanied
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01
Personal.


about the same.
Miss Maggie Rogers is visiting
friends in Bedford. Ind.
Miss jamie Dehoney has returned
from a visit to Eminence.
Mr.. Jack Bradley, of Georgetown
was in the city Thursday.
Miss Eliza Harris. of Mt. Sterling
is visiting Miss Lizzie Holt.
Miss Laura Pepper is visiting Mrs
Clay Hatchitt, at Newtown.
Mr.. James Sewer and family will
leave for Detroit in few days.
DR.. E. H. Black, of Stamping
Ground, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Noel Gaines, of this city, spent
several days in Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. Kate Mauer left Saturday for
visit to relatives in Hamilton, Ohio
Mr.. Philip II. Carpenter has gone
to Old Point Comfort and New York
MISS mum DldlllOll 10 NloIiihS hSi
sister, Mrs. Will Dorsey, at LAGRANGE.
w. w. Rowlett, Esq, editor of the
Oldham Era, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. b. Hiatt is quite i'll at the resi-
dence of her husband on the South
Side.
Mr.. Eugene Hall, of Washington
City, is visiting his parents in this
city.
Messrs. j. S. and L. E. Harvie are
sojourning at Clifton Springs, New
York.
Miss Alice Petree, of Shelbyville, is
visiting the Misses Cox on Third
street.
Miss Ella Middleton, of Shelbyville,
is visiting Miss Blakemore, in this
county.
Miss Nellie Fellmer left Tuesday
morning for Louisville to visit
friends.
Major w E. Bradley and his sister,
Mrs. Hoffman,, are at Rockcastle
Springs.
Miss Nellie McHenry, of Owens
boro, is the guest of Miss Rose Crit
tenden.
Mr.. Will A. Lewis leaves to-mor
for Old Point Comfort to enjoy his
vacation.
Miss Ada Gaines, who has been Wis
iting in this city, left Monday for
Louisville.
Mr.. Frank Mckee, of Woodford, is
visiting Mr.. Winslow Robinson in
Bellepoint.
Mr.. Gilbert H. Mastin left Wednes-
day for months visit to Waukesha,
Wisconsin.
Miss Annie May, of Lexington, is
visiting Miss Eva Macklin, on Wash
ington street.
Mr.. Sherley Wintersmith left Mon
day morning for Elizabethtown to
visit relatives.
Mr. Earnest Hughes and wife, of
Louisville, are visiting his parents on
Murray street.
Miss Jennie Page, of Louisville, is
visiting the family of Mr. ]. N. Crutch-
er, in Bellepoint.
Mrs. Mat Benckart and Mrs. Austin
Lynch, of Lexington, spent the past
week in this city.
DR.. E. A. Grant and wife, of Louis
vile, are visiting Miss Annie Hern-
don, near this city.
Miss Louie Claiborne, of Richmond,
Virginia, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. B. Buckner.
Mr.. I. Davis has returned to the
city after pleasant stay of about ten
days at French Lick.
Misses Ada, Ora and little Mary
Scottow are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Shelby county.
Mrs. Cordelia Kendall and daugh-
ter left Wednesday evening to visit
relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. John E. Miles returned Satur-
day from a weeks stay at French
Lick Springs, Indiana.
Mrs. Eugene M. Williams returned
Saturday from two weeks visit to
ralotiyea in Richmond
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01

w. L. Coppersmith, the jeweler, is
the leading repairer in the city: 234
st. Clair street. dolly.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05
/, Advertise Successfully.

a prize was recently offered by an American firm
for the best and most novel advertisement and il
was given to the man who sent in the following
This Article Is Worth -.
Our Price For 1t Is -
The man who advcrtses in accordance with the
foregoing and who lives up to it in his business Is
the man we all should love to patronize The us
suranCe OF great deal for little or nothing
whether in business, education, religion or any
other department, is an assurance on which very
large discount has to lie made and the proceeds
are distressingly small. Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

| door in the cities presenting tile crncitiX TO be
| kissed and expecting real shilling in return
! Many deVout Chilian- take a VOW that if the
| Nirgin will 10 certain things for then-such
| for example, as to restore a sick friend to
| health thCy will perform thi~ or that cere-
/ mony, or dress themselves or their children in
! a particular color for 4 specified length of time.
| one day | met IN the streets Of Santiago
/ handsome, mjJdle-aged lady. dressed entirely
, in white wooien; and upon expressing surprise
| at her unsuitable choice Of color, was inform
/ "a, IN tone of protoundeSt respect for the
natron n question, that ste was the wife ot 4
! Wel-knoWn wealthy citizen, no, having lost
| several children vowed that If her last babe
was spared She would dress not only it but
herself, in nothing but white for ten wears.
| The rntld lived, ami the VOW i being religious
! i fulfilled.
There are many other piou~ observance, ia
Chile that attract the foreigners attention.
There are hundreds Of good people VITO haye
custom Of eNpatating their Sins for the whole
year by nine DAYS period of penanre duriug
Lent. In every town there i house provided
expressly for the purpose, and in charge Of
priests where penitents spend their nights alter
nateiy pray ing aud thrashlng one another. Those
who are too ntrm to use the Scourge, punish
| themselves by reciprocal pinching>. The light.
are eNtingu>htd. and at Signal from the
priest. the peuitruls change places and begin
scOurging the nearest Siuner with a vim that
cannot taNe any duuht u the sincerity Of their
cuntritiOn.
few years a@o what was known a, the
"lleayenly Letter-BoX" was an institution Of
Santiago and on the strength Of ii rose the
numerous SiSterh0od IN all parts 0r Chile. call
ed the Daughters Prcdilect Of Mary, These
sisters were privileged to make known all their
wants to the Virgin, through the "EIeaveuly
l-etter-BOX.' a priest. appointed to be the
mouth-piece Of Mary. opened all these letters
and answered them A. his fancy dictated. The
Institution was of great value to the church.
not only on account Of the postage raid, but
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

Another wide-awakc Maine man, II resident of
waldo Co.. sends word to the Bangor 4 Aroos-
took Railroad Co., this week to put his name down
for a thousand dollar subscription. The gentleman
referred to is Hon. L. G. Libby, of Burnham, well
known in Aroostook. MIR. Libby is well acquant-
ed with the and the needs of this County
and has faith in the development that will result
from the construction of Ghe proposed line that
an ply justifes his investment on business princi-
pies. Presque Isle Star Herald
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05


lI. pr.r.,. ,,,,.,.....,..,;. ,,..
-, fo.,,,..r ,t l,.II.,..,,.
,t.,,.,.. ,...,.i,.,.,, .,,..,,a
........
~. ,,,a,.:,..''. ''"'''
~ \I7ar.. ,.......,,..f..,.. u,.,,, r,.
.r.,.,, ;, s-,, /; ..s..,
:, I,",,..
tqY ,,,,..- ]it.,t.,r IL ,i. v,,,t... ~
,..,,.i'.+t,.,. - ,,i.;.l. L.. /. .,...,4,,.,
Mr. r,. ,,,nill,r.1 f,r,,,.,l,. ~ p,,,..,u ,,.,.,
IA, ,..
.......,n ...I.,
''' i''' A'u
,''- ca q"
'- 20
PA'
"''"' mas '''H S'ic'-' uehed' ne" features add
ed, and the result Is an increase OF 10000 IN cir
culatlan ana II i ,tiu increasing When ar
r,r.,.,,...,t. f,,
>'~' u " '''N '"' "'ul ""'
WEE "t issued every day III the year. 1t VIII
not have SUNDAY paper but a sunday morn
~, ts,a f aofI,. ,,..,,,,,
''0"''''S VI
the "I"hhtl Nhetts VIII appreciate the dlStinC-
| ton.
M, R,il,.rort ~ St.r.,,rl ,,,,,,o. e.
~ "ff'"'' :"
H'" 10" anu he" uIeSH. IL mas now also n
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

The Pittslied Advertiser publishes an interest
ing sketch from the diary Of a passenger who
went around Cape Horn in lNj2 in the bark Gold
Hunter. This was her second voyage to California
and she sailed from Bangor in July, y, j. W
Nickerson, of Hampden, master There were
thirteen passengers from Searsport and five from
Burnham, but their names not given. OF one
of the party it IS said "From some unknown
cause one Wm West, from prAnd. was taken in
sane when pitching and rolling on Cape Horn,
and he was left at Conception, ciii, under care of
the American Consul. The ships company never
heard from him afterward and 1t Is doubtful if he
ever returned to his friends in Maine"
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

The ladies of the Congregational Church, in
Searsport, pledged the bedding for the five beds in
the room for which Searsport had provided the
furniture. The large box contained more than the
fulifllment of the pledge. This is like Searsport.
Good viii Record,
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

NJ
Emery Hrald Of Iiuro1uyillr ~ h..ai, H. @ ~
on business Nr and Mrs : Eiias iit
friends at Nassalhoro recrntly... Nj ,l,,rf
ttururv of EcIta-t j. ,i-itin,r No., ,'.,, =, " "
ana Mrs ! Heath '''
@EAST SEARSMONr- CAPT. Rodney Withelspp3r
and wife, of Butter Island, were in town rec, ,rtl,.
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs " X. Thomas tir,
ponueA Is putting some new claphoaril4 ,4it tfa
houst-.- Mi Rodney Thomas aud wife have moe
cd into the VIII Knights house .. Fag4r + Ma.
money has ohiuElci the roof of his house and llpr
un WILL make other lmprol rlucuts- LEROY Ntt
rincr mas some new machinery for Ais mttl
''iN' N'H''i IH HIsttict N"- T.. began
''l: lih Under thv inslfncNon Of Al-se Aima NJ
hle'"H Nl llnl --,. Fft th"u " hllucr mas return
n l"lt Ii',,' lIt ~ laii ho5l1ttl where ~ tHS
,e'H it't WIG treatment iuI iamc bIc" Percy
'"d4t haI hu7kIht or popcorn one after
noon recently ana piutA III thr evening Avery
en"yaht tlmr was reported ~ The lurNuE
- l'NNl h'H tht heahoi the iaht hh7 recently uttn
h'NtN lti"'''--.. Nn"N"fh ~ NcHfaN j. "I iuc lul5
l"ith- .' PAt7ttt 'tlln "i rVlol}h Bt last
U,stn,lr Mr.. tb..rl,s II l,,..u...i..l.,,..
lid I,,,, . ,.on,.l,..tt, IL ,' IT, =
.-,,..- III .,. u,s T' t,,.,, Mn, r. X,
1,...l.,. a II IL, Il, II o.' "' "
,,.,.s' 49, t,M, M iit'' % ,''', ''t'i'-' iitI
~. I ; - ~ H., :, '''" 9'''t b'".c .c
II t, ...,,.l., " -. III iii' l''' ''h
',' "'N7 ,,.f' Nf'"l' =
,.,t. .t IA II, -'i' "',''t- N'th
v, "a IN ts W 'V'i' .'-.
t., " i' ~ .'If 77'7
l',,. n..A ,' ~ 49, N'N 't''''' t''
"It I'I'CN ~
''' Y il''',N- h"' lh fltt'"h- Ihc
N''- -.'' i'"EiS-,- u meets
'' .'" .''''- ''''''I'-7- .A'o't ltit't
N1lfN~ LA>HlNr, we hHle 4 chapter ot tia
rhe accidents io chronicle thl- week. ~cH. t4r
llt a. iuMHn. g tnstlue, paving iddrG, 3ur I5ls
'"h- "hllc ~ auchor In nu harAor brt. 24ih was
H lhc Waldo nr-t Struck AHA carried tWay tlr.
Iuu-t- Irl .oU-.tit al,l utherSi-,. Brltt.t.,. s,
A,cluuulHt.r. uf Isl, aI IIaut Afl.r sinking the.
l'fu4H '.- Nuo rsu into atl.l .;4fil,.a away lt.
lr,.tt M tl,.t,., e,t LINK, li,,,, , H., t,',.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

Then hu-Ein bees ANA Sich.
Aui With -IugiI- -rh,ul- tr,t .l..fa.,.-
iil- winter sport il fleh.
\rN uik Herald.
F,r -crofuIa iu every f.lm Hoods ~ar-auarflIa
Is I3l.tira reliable rcmcIt X Ii,s An tI, luaItd
rgcnri of cures.
wnt -ome -enju- rira~e arise ana invent some
Llain,cut or it may Ia-t ,lI winter. certain fact
i, '.si' y! = i,'''7t i .HI y " \" n1N u''t' 'i
t, ,I , ' ''t'''' I,''' @ = ~. ii' ~ 5'4
NV ,i''" ''''I'i''' '''"''" "'I'k
'''
kiu.e ;l,,,u. II,.io,ou-- iohn-.,.- ,no.I,n,
+....tl.-, II .,II7 Ia, .,, f,t.,,,lI, H. K. ..,,
,,.. ..,.,.r.,.
,l}5.t Hl,g,f.- .,.t }-t, i.,rr, t tb,, ,.,.,5
door III the name Of tte In,d ba- n,, nr l4ari,,1
tH. "a Il, 4. nf l.. il.- ..i..i,.,,-
"Tlckled me most 10 death q" "a. ms ti,oe II
, ri ''"-',i"s ''i't', ""' tu iIi!ut'thS roHEi'
r. T. r. ' ' ~ A'''''i7"l- 7 '''t''iI' ''u-H
"''7''"-
IIa carrie uiIf 1Oll mai IND, rh. ta,ni.st of
nt.ur' Sine. ~ should likt. to IJqrr,. fltt think
ttr,.t,.,. to remain ft ntl,,,fe>t nt women
was BlSgu>ted
,riri, tb, ta,,,., i,.,,r. .e,, s,.,ii.,,t, -,,,;
,-..-r. nl4.iftt. in, van, 4, ,.i. ,.,, r, M, r
f it ,stt,rru IN, i,, n,aI d, ,.r, ! ,itr.j
T "7'h- = "' r. -. sulphur hllFtN- W WiI'
h"" itAht tIer f"r nervous dc'llty iblf
t.'' f''.'' " '"@ H''t""- was
u'~oeutm cnes'uut street. We -ummyre4
stl''"' ''''' ''' ''I I
"' 7FI''~
l..t... .ti,,.. .t .,,5, ,,.,,t. ,,,. i,.,,5.
-Huu.I I:, Nh u,i,I MAJ r4tI[,,- 1,r..,t,.-t -i.t
ti,f,- I.,H. j. p7ntl,..,, .,,,.r,i,l I.,,,,,,, t
4. I..- iJ,..,' IL ti.rl-.,r,l- tL,y
elite. nls tIr'i'cru am rnos'ly made up"f praliu'
ter rain Au then Wl-in 1t wGul1 -far un RI
,...... , .c.
Nlu Distressing PAIN over my "y'-. uscd tN's
'" ''" ''l' S,.f S,''l.f i"I l,1u'lS Am "PNai
''' - '''''''i'' r.
suffered from severe cald ~ my head fnr
months amt could get no Tcitci, Was advised To
h-e fiN cream Balm. Il has worked Ike magic
Pa IT. 'uJr. am tIee from Hy cold after using
.ht Baum "ur week, ana believe it j. tie best
remedy H.asNh samuel =. Harris, Wholesale
1l"cer li9 Front ST. New \ orh
'ai Si"7 ".'H"ui SAVING, sam Miss Blto tl
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

Notice is hereby gwen tnat on and after Nov. 30,
1891, during thick and foggy weather, third class
nebo trumpet will be sounded at Mt. Desert light
station, Mt. Desert Rock, Me. The characteristic
of the sign i will he blasts of seconds tiri-
tion. separated by silent intervals of fU seconds.
-. ENNIS Rock buoy No 3, in Moosabec Reach
has been discontinued and stone beacon 20 feet
nigh and 5 feet square at top has been placed on
the rock A stone breakwater extends from this
be; ron Sc by 5 3l2 feet "A black buoy (No -
has been set in t;a fathoms 80 feet north from a
ledge of Birch Island, in Fox Island Thoroughfare.
Goose Rock light bears + 4 10 of a kilometer.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05
Divine Worship in Chile,

,t; i ~. -. a, u.sti ~ y ~ +" ~
corat,I ana .Iialn uitb na,,,I p,l ~ aah
are sfaiIs rontai,n, ,,ttIe dnnEs,Y ',oat. "nh
dnyas lnostI VII ~ U0l'n, 't.3 ttt
y,, .ra roa t,auh a,,j II, .n.,,,,I -, = = -
nrpsent IN GrjnntnI st,tIa III 7,,i,tyt nf
tbesa i j yal noll {r.Isal - ,,it.n,,t tII
navld,,, S, a,,d ot ~
Unlv Virgin s,1rro,,,,'Y1t ,.i,h I,,.,' w. 4nro
th.l. ir,aF,,. ',,,,,,,a,' aI,'I; r i,;. :, ,t
,yorsbtI nrtiI 1ni,,i,,It i,t l,,.l- ILL.,
striLinf th. hor, i" p,,,i,, ~ ltt,, t,,II,
and . nriast Sto,'. fo.,,,ri ,,,5 l.Ior . !. r. -.
tLn MN .Ias,,S !. bor, frn,r, tt,' Li,..,i N,,'
nnrnptuaI / irpi,, ,Hb, Il, III. ,tj''t, , ,,,r
in IN III. h,s hfnI'rbt ,,Ir,. 4, hrlf o., A tI,o
wnrII entitlin,r htr t9 NO. ,,{or,t ,hl .
of mnn f,rr,ar .,,,I f1ro,.."
soonqr.is tiIisa annn,lr[tina,t ,,.l. tl,an,ba
dr,th-likp stiIh,,.S th,t Irat,iL hf,,r i,.a.
,,lsr' r., A., af ,EDnt',', .I,,
Of vn,u,y mon and h,,,.. na,. ,,.a, io,,.i,, t,,
| aiuIointEd N Linu ,I5,,an Lorr, ,Iav ,,,1,,,l
| htt. dutau acrnrdi.,,. tn1,,th ,,,,,li ~ i
t8rs. 10 whistle anI haIIno If IKE H., If NH,
| voices and earh arts vvaU his I,rt 50 fur a =
| nnise /. concerned II, tba ,.h,,,nb ma No a.
tended ast Christina. eve nasi,ias III hnrns
| buole. ~ rnmm;ftaa. af hn,. I,,j Isl,, ,,,
| pointrd 10 hray Iikr ,Ionkcv. -LaIInv IiL. ,.It
tie hI4al like sheen pei,th IiLn tor.. ma
| crow IKE roosters -ul,nnspI ID r4f,rnspnt
tha ;nv fhat ,,.s ,,,,, IL a,,,,,oi ,,,h, ,,hri
was born in Rethlebsm of India Aftar the
din has somewhat suhsid4d thr neonlp crowd
| around to Kiss the wAxen infant tn hurn in
cense ana 10 otipr gift. Of money whiIe the
bows rush into tie street TO toot their horns ana
| continue their brayiuu neiohinU hI.,ti,,,r an 4
| rroyviu,, untiI d.yli,thi
Palm >urtl,,v (tarIy N Arrin AN ma s,I,sa-
quent Nenana Santa ,lIoIl Wr4kl-,n. greatly
observed in all Catholic r6unirie. +. .4s,7,.ieIIy
| honorcd in Chile The day before Palm Sunday
fine streets arp ,.rov,Ied WITH n,on ,vnn,4n anil
children. seIIins, leave. of III. roroa-pnln, Mi
il is pIaiu TO h,. seen thar many of th,,p ,put4r
have come Ionr distances with their donkey-
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was -jcl, we gave her Castoria
When she Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castcrin,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05
How the Barkenllne steadfa>t was wrecke,

The following Is rather old news. but appears as
an Associated Press despatch under date Of Phila-
deiphta Oct. % A mirage in the Caribbean scH
was the nf the total loss of the new American
harkentine Steadfa~t, white bound from. Port Of
spain to Philadelphia with cargo Of street paving
asphalt
She wrecked several weeks ago, but the
crew only recently reached here on their way
disaster
When the Steadfast sighted the lofty peaks Of
st, CroiN the atmosphere assumed ii peculiar
light color, and it became imvo- Sihlc to detect the
color resembling the GIRO stratus clouds, hiding
the entire lower portion of the island.
The peaks and mountain tops appeared to he 20
miles away. The tops Of the mount aims seemed
to be Inverted the tall coCoanuts appearing to
grow from sky to the earth. The sugar grinding
mills pouring their smoke downward, and
the workmcn working upside down. The stead
fast kept under easy sail and perfect control.
Everything went wci until grinding sound was
heard and sudden trcmor went through the Ship.
The vessel crashed over the reefs and was soon
fast on tbs rocky shore, where her wreck still re
mains. The mirage made the island appear 20
miles away.
| The election OF woman for MAYOR in a Kan
| sas town was considered good Joke by the
| Jayhaw kers. but they are not smiling now. It
was well that thev had their laugh at the begin
| ing, or they wouldn't have had it at ALL She,
| that Is the Mayor. is enforcing laws which the
| funny people didn't know We're on the statute
! book, and now they want her to resign. L p to
date Mrs Mayor holds the fort.
| Henry Sanford, the new President OF Adams
| Express Company, is about 60 years OF aye
and the wealthiest man in Bridgeport. Conn.
| since the death Of p II. Barnum. His connect
| lon with the company began a detective about
| 40 years ago.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

VAN HoUTEN's COCoA-"Once tr ed, used a
ways"
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum. Fever sores, letter
thapped Hands, Chllblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptlons, and positively cures Piles, pay
required. 1t is guaranteed 70 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price . cents per
box. For sale BY X. Ii. Moody.
Miss DE Fashion. "Did you nave "A pleasant
time this summer" Miss De style "Prrfecty
lovely. We moved around much didn't have
To be seen in the same dress tWlce."
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05

Mr.. Finney had tnnip
And It grew behind the barn.
And 1t grew, and it grew,
But the turnip did no harm.
And it grew, and 1t grew
TIL 1t could grow no taller
Then MIR. finney took 1t
And put 1t in the cellar.
There 1t lay there 1t lay
TIL 1t began to rot
When his daughter Sukcy took IL
Ana put 1t in pot.
And she boiled it! and she boiled it
As long she able,
And his daughter Lizzie took it
And put it on the table.
Mr.. Finney and his wife.
They both sat down to sup.
And they ate ana they ate.
TIL they ate the turnip up
(NoTE) Since writing the above we have heard
il hinted that sister Marindy not the author of
the verses claimed to have been written by her,
but that they were Longfellow's first If this be
so 1t Is Il case of pure plagiarism. II such Is the
the responsibility rests with the Pc Sisters
not with Miss Betsey Peak also recited a
beautiful poem entitled The Boy Stood on the
Burning Deck of the Schooner Hesperus. Sister
Lucindy spoke piece, but were unable to
singing of ten by the ten sisters, all sung at
the same time. These songs may have been ap
preciated by the educated ear, but to us 1t sound
Ell next thing TO the rawlings of "A lot of maniacs
They gave us an hours continuous, uproarous
laughter. The entertainment given by the Peak
Sisters of Aiasky will long be remembered by the
people of Liberty village
The Republican journal., 1891-11-05
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills.

Act on a principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels MrOugh tie nerreS. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles Pins speedily cure bilious
Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest,
miidest, surest! 30 doses p cts. Samples Free at
K. II. Moody's Drug Store.