davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
Nerve.

There is nothing like it. 1t is the
foundation of all action. The man of
Nerve is success. The man without
it is failure. Many men and women
are overworked, suffering with ner-
vous prostration and longing for
something to restore them again to
vigor and health. There is one med
icine that will accomplish the desired
result. DR.. Hale's Household Tea
cures nervous prostration, making
the weak strong and gives nature a
jog by putting all the organs of the
system into healthy condition. 1t
is the finest remedy known. DR..
Hale's Household Tea, the great
Blood Purifier and Nerve Tonic, is
sold at 20 and soc at Phil. Carpenters
South Side drug store. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
Been to the Mountains.

Mr.. Isaac IT. West, of Frankfort, a
real estate agent of considerable note
throughout Eastern Kentucky, arriv-
ed in this city Monday evening, en-
route to Owsley county, on business
connected with large tract of land.
Mai. d. w. Lockwood, of the U. S.
Engineers from Cincinnati, and Capt.
r. s. Burnett, in charge of improve
ments on the Kentucky river, from
Frankfort, were here this week on
business connected with the Beatty
vile dam. 1t is said that work on it
will begin as soon as the river gets
low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Enterprise.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
Sight is Priceless.

Mr.. David Norton, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, states that his son was entire
ly blind and had been kept in dark
room an entire year and treated by
the best physicians of the city to no
purpose, and all had given him up,
saying he would never be any better,
when they began using what has
proven to be the finest remedy in the
world for the cure of Inflammation,
namely DR.. Hale's Household Oint-
ment. 1t was applied directly to the
boys eyes, which soon began to i'm
prove, and to-day his sight is entirely
restored, and he is enjoying perfect
health, owing to the use of the most
wonderful remedy in the world-Dr.
Hale's Household Ointment. Sold by
Phil Carpenter, South Side druggist
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
A Fortunate Woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich,
has reason to be very thankful. She
was a great sufferer from heart dis
ease for years. Was short of breath,
had hungry spells, pain in side, flut-
tering, faintness, etc. After taking
two bottles of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, she says, 81 am better than for
20 years. My mind and eyesight have
improved wonderfully. l advise all
persons thus afflicted to use this
great remedy" j. w. Gayle, drug
gist, recommends and guarantees it..
DR.. Miles work on Heart Disease,
containing marvellous testimonials,
free. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28

Mr.. Robt. Sebree and daughter, Miss
| Carrie, of Fayette county, visited
friends in this place the first of the
week.
Rev. F. w. Eberhardt, of the
"Southern Baptist Theological Sem,
mary" Louisville, preached at Buck
Run last Sunday.
Quite a number of new buildings
are in course of construction in this
burg, plainly Indicating the fact that
onward and upward is our motto.
Rev. Z. T. Cody, of Georgetown,
will preach at Buck Run next Thurs
day night, Mar. 9Th. Services to be-
gin at O'Clock.
Mr.. J. V. Crane made a business
trip to Paris last week.
Mr.. Bigstaf' was in Georgetown
last week as DELEGATE to the Ky.
Synod,
The moving business is in full pro-
gress.
Mr.. Charles Bonar purchased of
Mr.. Harry Shaw, last Tuesday, the
house and lot known as the Cleve-
land place, price 1902. At the same
time and place Mr.. +. B. Gwin dis
posed of lot Of personally at public
auction.
Mr.. John Martin, who has been in
feeble health for many months, still
remains very ill.
The prospect for an abundant
wheat yield, Judging by the appear
ance in this vicinity, is very Halter
ing
Lovers of the piscatorial art have
been busily engaged in the sport
thereof during the past two or three
weeks.
Mr.. Howard Stedman, of George
town, has been in our town since last
report.
II. j. Lucas, r. E. Gaines and
South Trimble are delegates from
the F. & l.. U. at this place to the
county union held in Frankfort to-
day.
The heaviest storm probably in
year past over this section last
Tuesday night.
We report a considerable number
of cases of "Grippe" in our village
and vicinity this week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
Opening of a New Line to
NIiddleSbOrOugh and
Cumberland Gap.

On Monday, Feb. 10th, the Ken
lucky Central inaugurated through
train service between Cincinnati and
Middlesborough, KY, Jellico and
Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Train
leaves Cincinnati daily at $40 a. m,
leaves Lexington at 11:4O a. m, ar
rives at Livingston 1905 p. m, Mid
dlesborough 1925 p. M, Cumberland
Gap 1850 p. m, and Jellico 6:2O p. m.
Returning leaves Jellico at sos a. m,
Cumberland Gap 6:25 a. M, Middles-
borough sos q. m. and arrives at
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28

Mrs. Nora Darnell, of Cincinnati,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. Robt Thompson, of Louisville,
visited his uncle, DR.. B. w. Thomp-
son, during last week.
Messrs. p. L. Gibson and j. Il. Leag,
of Tyrone, were over last week, re-
turning Sunday night.
Mrs. Virginia Thompson and Mr..
r. j. FOgg attended the wedding of
their niece, Miss Agnes Chenault, at
Richmond on the 10Th inst. Miss Che
nault Mrs. Goss) has our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. May she live long and
prosper.
Mrs James Taylor, who has been
suffering from an liberated foot for
surgical operation, and is now near
ly well. Much suffering might have
been avoided had the operation been
performed earlier.
There are several young bloods
about Ducker's who boast of their
ability as wrestlers, but we are told
that, a few days since, they struck
regular cyclone in the person of a
little man from Jet by the name of
Coin. He literally swept up the
place with Ducker's champions. He
stuck them up in the mud, stored
them away in lumber piles &c. The
champion wrestlers Of Ducker's are
sadder but wiser since the storm.
Tobacco growers complain of their
tobacco being damaged in the houses.
1t seems that in many instances the
trouble is much worse than was at
first expected. Some of our farmers
have sold their tobacco in Louisville
at prices by no means satisfactory
Others have sold to local buyers at
better figures.
We are glad to hear that the Con.
Con. is fast drawing to a close. A
great deal of time and money has
been spent in the production of a new
Constitution which will perhaps new
er be adopted, and even though it
should be, it has already consumed
sufficient time and money.
BULLDOFUS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
Lake George Justice.

The following good story reaches
us as to the mode of dispensing law
and justice way down on the west
shore Of Lake George in this State.
1t is asserted that in the locality
named there lives justice of the
peace who is as conscientious as he
is learned in the law, possibly more
so. The case was an alleged theft at
a country dance of one derby hat
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
Remarkable Hen.

DR.. j. M. Lewis brought to the En-
terprise office, on Thursday, two
double eggs or each egg having two
yOlks in it. The two weighed 81
ounces and were laid by the same hen
of the Buff Cochin breed, that lays
this size every other day. Georgetown
Enterprise.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
Forks of ElkhOrn.

Mr.. Robt. Sebree and daughter, Miss
Carrie, of Fayette county, visited
friends in this place the first of the
week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
MATTINGS.

Do not buy your Mattings
until you See our line, as we
will put on sale March LIST
100 pieces at very low prices.
81 Weitzel g. O'Donnell.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. For sale by
j. w. Gayle. ~
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 20
cents. For sale by j. w. Gayle. ~
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-28
.Jett.

Mrs. Nora Darnell, of Cincinnati,
visited friends here last week.
, 1891-08-22
\ WORD ~oF-ADVICE.
Why Good CIrizens should Serve
ON JuTies.

A case for the first day Of the next
term Of district cOuIt in Carbon county is
a murder case. and a cold blOOded one. too,
If there ever was one. and it is earnestly
hoped that Carbon will follow the exam
pie set " Fremont county and give the
murderer all he deserves. We arc inviting
immigration to the new state of Wyo-
ming and hold out as Inducements invest
menis IN the varied resources OF the state,
but We cannot hope to be as successful as
we should be until We can insure perfect
safety u life and protection to the
investment of the capitalist. The
trouble generally lays with the
least this is true in Carbon county.
A Jury Is secured for an important case of
this kind. and is gcuerally maze up of
professional buns or cowboys, who own
nothing more than one Caynsl and per
haps a saddle men who have no interest
whatever in the welfare OF the country
Get the n PAYERS aud property owners
the Jury, and the verdict will be differ
ent. The proper men are drawn and
but many of them come to
town and uIder one prCtcXt or another
are excused, then the jury from necessity
must be filled IRON the professional hang
ers-on. The law abiding citizens and the
tax payers owe it TO the county, to the
state, and n themselves. that they take
the time and serve on the Jury, and thus
see that the laws are enforced.
, 1891-08-22

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family ply
%siciau, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
coverY for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own
Homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at A. 4. RoEDEL's drug store, large
bottles SOC. and Sl.OO.
, 1891-08-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Robert Barr, the new pitcher signed by
New York, has made an enviable reputa-
ton as n twirler for the Buffalo club. The
New York management expects him to
more than fill Tim Keefe's shoes.
The wife of Bob Fitzsimmons, the New
Zealand pugilist, travels with him on all
his knockoutings about the country,
James E, Corbett, who fought a draw
with Jackson, has Joined a theatrical
troop. He says Jim Hall is the cleyerest
boxer he ever met.
Silver King, the great Pittsburg pitcher,
who recently shut out the New Yorks and
only gave them two hits, gets his sobriquet
from the fact that his closely clipped hair
is almost as light as the silvery hair of an
aged man.
George w. Carr, president of the Man
haitian Athletic club, was an athlete of no
mean ability himself fourteen years ago.
He could run the 100" in II seconds, and
walk FIVE miles in 45m. els. Mr.. Carr is a
handsome, affablo gentleman of thirty
eight years.
Won der Abe is said to be opposed to any
compromise. II he really is, the other As
ISOLATION magnates will do well If they
adopt heroic measures to bring him to his
senses.
, 1891-08-22
Low DoW OUTRAGES.

That a circus with the reputation Of
Forepaugh's should tolerate such a swarm
Of scalawags, thugs and thieves as accom-
panied it to this town is to the last de
gree disgraeeiul.7 The harvest was real
Ized when the street parade was in pro-
gress. Thieves then swarmei the residence
portions of the city like locusts on a
a periodical visit. Their work was done
with daring boldness and very little that
was valuable escaped their clutches once
they entered a house. They thoroughly
ransacked every house they entered and
people who could i'll afford it are now be-
wailing tie loss Of ~jewelry and silSerwarc.
Cheyenne has Lad some rather rough ex-
periences but none like that of yesterday.
The depTedations we're more on the order
of victorious soldiers sacking a town than
ordinary HOUSEKEEPING aud the conmon
class OF thievery.
That the managers of the circus are to
some degree culpable Is altogether beyond
question. During the recent visit of
Sells circus not a single overt act was
committed. This is evidence that the
managers have such matters to a great
ox,on1 l. ,ho;r = - Th;,nas "a
outlaws cannot form part of the baggage
IF a o;r.rs r. o,ooLad nro,,ioos > a.
,oa h. , 80. ~ ,bo h.
Th,, ! Eo-an.r.h noorIo oro orimi,.IIn
ao-ol;o, ~ M ro.noo, il oy;dont rrom tho
nrmhora,a oh.r,aor &c, dosnor,ioos
vbo .,.oom,.nv ,bo;, c;,ors
NJ n,ovan,;no mo..n.u - L.,.
hoon ,.Lan h, ,ho IL ,bon,h 10 do
them ;ust;ca ,bev had no reoson ~ oxne,,
srohl a. an,dom;o ., o,,uo Tho, ,boy
Aid abaolote,v no,b;ns !, tbo yyav or may
inc .rros,s "a moi, 90 o,odi,abIo 10 oi,bor
,be;, on.,cv or se;,;ono, II yonId boy.
ovor h.vo ,.lon ,,c;Ian,o -oommi,,co ia
de,I .doon,tol, nth ,bo crooked ,,rtry
,bev arc in sucb numbors and ., p,tcrIv
rooordIoss ~ Tho low
Wb,,oyer worL wos oooossory sbo,Id
b.vo hoon norfornod and thot oooros-
s,ve,v Eve-v susnic;ous ,ractcr /,
town sborld have hoo, orrcs,od Tbev
all aoated in with the circus and tbev per-
, 1891-08-22
A VIEW OELr

We believe the Denver San in com
mentiug upon the silver planks in the
Republican platforms of Ohio and Penn
sylvanis, strikes very close 10 the root of
matters when it says: THE single gold
standard men of the east evidently in
tend that this same proposition, the coin
age of the home product of silver, shall
be the ground taken by the Republican
party 10 their national platform a year
hence. They offer this as a compromise
to the advocates OF the tull remonetiza-
ton of silver. They do so doubtless with
little idea that it will ever be actually car
ried into effect. Thus would they quiet
the agitation OF the silver question and
retain all the advantage they now hold. -
The silver question in its most impor-
portant bearings is still not generally I'M
derstood throughout the East and where
it is un lerstood the information Is usually
used for the purpose Of mystiiying the
public. No compromise OF the silver
question can be satisfactory to the people
OF the West and South. COMPROMISE
cannot be satisfactory for the reason that
it must fall far short of reliet. Unless
silver is raised to its time honored place
alongside of gold, unless its coinage is
in every respect as free and unrestricted
as the yellow metal, gold must still con,
tinue to be the measure of values. 1t Is
to destroy this single standard and tC
make gold aud silver jointly the measure
OF values that the silver agitation has
been SO stoutly and ably maintained fol
the past eighteen years. In the nature Of
things there eau therefore be no com
promise. The American coinage advo.
Gates and political phrase mongers and
demagogues are shooting wide of their
mark if they expect to betuddle the PEG,
pie Of the West and South or cause them
to deviate one jot from the goal which
they now keep steadily in view.
Legislation made the short silver
dollar just as it made the long gold
dollar. 1t can restore the old time equll,
ibrium between the two metals. This task
congress will perform at its ncxt session
and it will then remain to be seen whaI
President Harrison is going to do about it
, 1891-08-22

F. Dwyer. His horse Longstreet recently
defeated the great Tenny for "A $3.50
purse, and Kingston, another OF his flyers,
outran Tulla Blackburn in a match for
$500.
Longstreet is n bay horse by ~Longfellow
out of Semper Idem. He has seen Eve
years of life, and both he and Tenny car
ried 1874 pounds. Longstreet and Tenny
have met seven times since they were
3year-oIds. Tenny won four times out Of
the seven, but the recent match was 50
equal in every respect that 1t would seem
TO brand Longstreet as the little sway
backs" superior. Longstreet ran the mile
and a quarter in 2:07k, and won by six
lengths. Another match between the two
equine wonder is among the possibilities,
, 1891-08-22

These two adiectives by no means i'm
ply the possession of great muscular
strength. There are many men and wo-
men of slight build and inferior stature to
whom the terms hale and hearty" per-
fectly apply. Their compilations are clear,
eyes blight aud vivacious, pulses tranquil,
step elastic movements steady, sleep I'M
disturbed appetites sound. These indlcia
Of halcness and heartIness Hostetter's
Stomach hitters will assureuly bestow up
on the feeble, the nervous and the dys-
peptic. No tonic of the century compares
with it IN popularity, no other rivals it in
efficacy. As permanent IMMIGRATION
means also the previous regulation OF dis
order in the system, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters must also be regarded as chief
among regulators. 1t conquers and pre-.
vents malaria and rheumatism. overcomes
inactivity of the liver, bowels and kidneys
and promotes the acquisition of flesh as
well as vigor.
, 1891-08-22

The Deer Greek Goa. company has pur-
chased diamond drill for prospecting
purposes.
Parties are getting out 1000 timbers
in Casper mountains to be cut into props
for the Incz coal mines.
Ffcl Schwartz, a butcher, aud Jack
Evans a rauchman, both of Lusk. were
arrlisncd before Justice Emerie last week,
charged with the Illegal killing Of a Met
e.lt 4 Williams steer. Both were bound
over 10 tho sum of $500; and on furnish
Ing the required security were released.
The hide Of the animal was found in the
rear Of the market, covered up with saw
dust. 1t is reported that Schwartz claims
he bought the bcefof Evans, which Evans
denies The brand on the hide is as plain
as print.
, 1891-08-22

second prizes and n few thirds. In 1889 he
won the one, five and ten mile champion
ships OF New England, defeating E. G. An
thony; the three mile New England cham.
pionship, defeating Hoyland Smith, and
the twelve and n half mile road race of the
Boston Athletic club, In 1890 he defeated
many OF the best American riders, and
Laurie and Willes, of England. Berlo is
equally good as a Splinter and long dis
lance rider. He holds a number Of i'm
portant records, and under the Manhattan
Athletic clubs colors this season will en-
eavor to lower the one mile American
record. Berlo is twenty-four years old
and rides at los pounds.
, 1891-08-22

1t is claimed that a new process has
recently been made in the manufacture
of sorghum sugar by which gum sub
stances may be eliminated from the sac
charine matter, and which will make
the cane yield from fifty to seventy
pounds more sugar to the ton than it
has been doing. Professor Wiley, who
has been experimenting in this, says that
sorghum sugar will bring about three
cents a pound and possibly -four cents.
This will give the farmer more for his
product than anything else he can pro
duce, and still leave a good profit to the
manufacturer.-New York Journal
, 1891-08-22

Dave Nichols who is a brakeman ON the
Union Pacific has the best plan of dealing
with burglars. He was booked to GO
west with the circus train last night, so
he went home and retired early. He had
just gone to bed about 7 o'clock when he
heard some one trying to unlock the
kitchen door. S%DrinGing out of bed he
procured his revolver, and, raising a win
dow, fired at the burglars. He tried to
hit them in the legs but missed hIs mark
and let the thieves escape.
, 1891-08-22

with the Ohio State league, and his work
AS pitcher with the GAINESVILLE, Wheeling
and Sandusky clubs was getting him in
form for later notable achievements.
With the Sandusky club in 1883 he
passed into the Tristate league and re.
manned there the following year as pitcher
for the Springfield (O.) club. He made a
pronounced hit with this team and last
year was secured by Columbus. He stood
seventh among the Association pitchers
and is considered n very promising young
player
, 1891-08-22

Muldoon, brother Of William Muldoon.
Tom Cannon contracted to throw Leonard
within an hour and failed Charles Green,
the English heavyweight champion,
tackled the same project, but met with no
better success. Leonard has also wrestled
draws with Tom Common and Tom Nc
Anerney and once staid with Evan Lewis,
"the stranger" for twenty minu on a
wager. He was recently matched TO meet
Ernest Roeber.
, 1891-08-22

The Glorlana outsailed the foreign designed
yacht and beat her on elapsed time lam.
las. over the triangular course, but, in view
Of the Gloriana's numerous victories over
the best 46-footers afloat, Barbara's defeat
was by no means n disgrace.
The Barbara left three swift yachts
astern-A. b. Turner's Owenee, Thomas r.
Earle's Oracle and Bayard Thayer's Sayo-
nara. The first and last were designed by
the late Edward Burgess. The Barbara is
n newcomer, and has really had little
chance thus far 70 show what she can do.
, 1891-08-22
PoCToR KNOTT.

ming six furlongs in lila, and defeated Sal
vator every time they came together. In
1880 he was defeated by Spokane In the
Kentucky Derby, and by Longstreet in the
Omnibus stakes soon thereafter he broke
down and was never himself again. He
cost s425 as a yearling, and won $4,000 for
Bryant & Scoggan, his owners.
, 1891-08-22
WREsT-ER HUaH LEONARD.
He Was a Protege of william nuIdoea
His Successful Career.

His Successful Career.
Hugh Leonard, the famous wrestler. . =
born at Belfast, n. Y, the home OF the
great modern gladiator, William MuiGouH,
tw~enty-three years 60, and the place
where Sullivan and Kilrain trained FOR two
of their greatest battles. Leonard WIS
brought up on a farm and lived there until
three years ago, when Muldoon saw good
wrestling timber in him and made him his
protege. Leonard is a well built young
Hercules. His weight is l53 pounds, and
he has a good natured, intelligent face.
Leonard has u long list Of victories to his
credit. Among the men who have sue
cumbed to his skill are Dennis Gallagher,
James Faulkner, Plen Shoemaker, Mutsada
Sorakichi, Thomas Smith, champion light
weight of England; WE Gibbs Of Kansas
City, Fritz Kelsom of Syracuse aud Martin
, 1891-08-22

William Gormly is a farmer in Hick-
DRY township. He has been making a
tunnel in h side of the hill to a spring
for the purpose of carrying water to a
field below. John Grimes was employed
to dig the tunnel.
When he had proceeded about thirty
feet into the hill, and was about twenty
feet from the surface, he found himself
in a cavelike hollow, the roof of which
was rock, in which there was "a crack
from which he could see light. When
he reached the hollow, or cave, the hill
apparently sank in where he had been
digging, and he found himself n prisoner
twenty feet under ground. He called
for help, and later Mr.. Gormly procured
assistance, and, after working all night,
released him, after being in the hole
eighteen hours.
Mr.. Grimes hair was jet black when
he entered the tunnel, but it turned
snow white during the time he wa i'm
prisoned.-Cor Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1891-08-22
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Geo. l..
Holt Drug company for the election OF
trustees and sush other business as may
properly come before the meeting, will
be held at their office In Cheyenne OF
Monday, Sept. /. 1891.
j. NJ. ToMPKINs, Secretary,
III. w. HoLT, Vice President.
, 1891-08-22

Borers of the city artesian well at Fort
Worth, Tex, are of the opinion that the
drill will soon penetrate u huge volume
of boiling water, as the temperature in
creases with every few feet they go
down, and at last account was 121 dogs.
at a depth of . 300 feet.
, 1891-08-22

bus club OF the
American a~ssocia-
ton Is John S.
Easton, who was
born at Bridge
port, o., o
twenty -four years
ago, and who has
been playing ball
for a consideration
other than health
since 1886. His first
professional work
was with the Ma
pie Leaf team, Of
Guelph, Ont. In
1887 Enston Dlnyed