davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06
Pipe Leaking.

The Water Company have a diver
at work repairing leak in a joint of
the fourteen inch river main. The
leak is a short distance from the
shore at the foot of Ann street, and
it is expected that it will be stopped
by this afternoon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06

AS a general liniment for sprains
and bruises or for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated or muscular pains,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is un-
rivaled. For sale by j. w. Gayle,
Druggist. 4S-4t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06

We will sell cost for cash general line of Builders Hardware Cutlery
Hames Collars Paints Oils Varni Brushes Glass Fishing Tackle Black
%
will be charged lar
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06
THE GOOD THINGS WE REFER TO ARE IN
OUR STORE AND THEY ARE THERE
FOR YOU AND EVERYBODY.

OUR STOCK IS LIKE A STREAM
hundreds take from it, yet it never
diminishes. This, of course, is because
there is never-dying spring of supply
that feeds the stream.
SLUGGISH STREAMS STAGNATE--
So do sluggish stocks They become
decayed. They not fit for CONNER
cial use any more than decayed meat.
Finally, they are known "dead."
CONSTANT MOTION KEEPS WATER
IN THE BEST CONDITION--and
constant flow of trade keeps stock in
best condition. We have no dead stock,
because our stock never stands STILL It
is always flowing out and flowing in
DO YOU APPRECIATE THE ADVAN-
TAGE of buying always from clean,
fresh stock of new goods If you do,
you can have that advantage by trading
with.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21
THE KANSAS FACTION FIGHT.
Judge Botkin Contemplates Resigning and
Locating Elsewhere.

SPRINGFIELD, Kan, Jan. l3.-The
resignation of Theodosius Botkin,
judge of the Thirty second judicial
district, will probably be in the
hands of Governor Humphrey this
week, and with its acceptance will
end the trouble in this district. If
Judge Botkin presents his resignation,
and he now intends to do so, it will be
the direct result of the visit of Assist
ant Adjutant General Lewis Hancock
to the county. Hancock has long been
known as an intimate friend of Judge
Botkin and also concluded that the
resignation Of Botkin or his removal
from the district was the most availa.
bic way of stopping the trouble
Judge Botkin fully realizes now if he
emains here he is in peril of his life.
He has about concluded that life is
too sweet for forfeit deliberately and
voluntarily at this place.
J. H. Pitzer of Arkolan, one of the
best known lawyers in this part OF
Kansas, q friend of Botkin, and
prominently identified with the Bot
kin faction, will also leave the county,
it is said, to take up his residence in
Oklahoma. The military camp at
Springfield was broken this morning
at 10 o'clock, and march by forced
stages was made to Liberal, twenty
miles south of Springfield. Just be-
fore 10 O'Clock this morning Sam Win
ton, Rowan Chase and B. Power came
into Springfield from the north and
gave themselves up to the sheriff.
They are three of the men for whom
warrants were sworn out, charging
them with connection with the Dunn
murder. They were taken to Liberal
with the other prisoners by the mill
tary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21


roads passenger trains are running
and the freights are constantly in
creasing. 1t is not probable that the
strike can last forty-eight hours. The
old men will have to regain their
places as best uney can, No prefer
ence whatever will be shown them.
They will hold another big meeting
tonight.
The declaration by their chiefs that
the strike is illegal, and the conse-
quent refusal of the employees of the
other lines to help them has broken
the back of the strike. The boycott OF
the San Antonio Daily Express at
Taylor has been lifted.
John M. Edwards, one of the COM
pany's old switchmen at Yoakum, is
up before Judge King for contempt.
The trial will be finished on Saturday.
The evidence so far shows that Ed
wards threw the switch at Yoakum
in front of the passenger train for
Yoakum. Someone got to the switch
and righted it just in time. A bad
wreck would have resulted.
All of the various visiting commit
tees of the different organizations will
leave for home in the morning.
THE SITUATION AT YoAKUM.
YoAKUM, Tex, Jan. 13.-The pass
enger trains are now running every
day. Several freights also have gone
out and come in. The compress will
resume work tomorrow. Mr.. Gilbert,
of the auditors office is here checking
out. w. G.. Thornhill, station agent,
and part of the committee of strikers
that went to San Antonio Sunday last
returned today, without having effect
ed anything. The Yoakum merch-
ants have today taken in considerable
money from tho San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass.
JOINT COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 13.-The
joint committee Of railway employees
of connecting lines that has been in
session here since Jan. 8, adjourned
tonight, after adopting the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this Joint committee,
representing the employees of the
various lines Of railway connecting
with the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, adjourn sine die, after having
used every exertion to bring about an
adjustment of the differences now ex-
listing between the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway and its en-
ployes, and report that while the
strikers have been anxious to make
concessions the company is willing to
make none. We believe that the
cause of the striking employees is just.
[Signed] JOINT COMMITTEE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21
The DISCHARGED Patient Again

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 19,-Dr. Flavin
M. Wilder, a well known physician
of this city, was shot and instantly
killed at noon today by John Red
mond, recently discharged from an
insane asylum. Redmond's daughter
was stolen two years ago and shortly
after he became insane. Redmond
when asked why he killed Wilder
said: "Dr. Wilder, by his testimony
in the insanity case against me, sepa-
rated me from my wife and made my
self and children homeless. l was not
then and am not now insane"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21

or safely encourage by any form
favoritism in legislation.
Resolved, That in view of the pres
ent condition of the treasury and be-
cause an efficient and honest govern
ment can only be assured by The fru-
gal expenditure of public money.
while unnecessary and lavish expend-
itures under any and all conditions
leads inevitably to venal and corrupt
methods in public affairs, no money
ought to be appropriated by congress
from the public treasury except such
as Is NANTES Y necessary to carry on
the several departments frugally, eff
ticiently and honestly administered.
Mr.. Holman opened the debate, cit
ing presidents for the passags Of his
resolution.
Mr.. Dingley tried 10 offer a substi
tute, but was ruled out.
Mr.. Henderson Of Iowa spoke in OPP
position to the resolution, and turned
his attention to the speech made some
days since by Mr.. Dockery of Missou-
ri relative to the financial condition of
the country.
Mr.. Dockery replied, giving re-
cord of the billion congress, showing
" here it exceeded the record of past
congress es.
Mr.. Livingston of Georgia, Farm
ers Alliance member, said the resolu-
ton offered by the gentleman from
Indiana, not only contained sound
Democratic principles, but was honest
and statesmanlike. He did not see
how any gentleman whether he be-
longed to the first, second OF third
partly could do ought out support IL.
The people are looking with their eyes
and listening with their ears for some
sign of relief from this.
| Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois opposed the
Holman proposition as did also MI
McKenna of California, and Mr.. Dol
liver of Iowa. The time limit of de-
bate having expired, Mr.. Holman
entered motion to reconsider
the vote by which the previous ques-
ton had been ordered, and that the
resolution go over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Springer moved that the house
adjourn, and pending this he wished
the free list. To this Mr.. Cowen of
journed until tomorrow.
THE FREE WOOL BILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-There was
an informal conference of number of
the Democratic members of the ways
and means committee today, but be-
yond very general interchange Of
views, nothing was done. The major
ity, SO far as can be learned, has not
yet decided upon what paragraphs Of
the Mckinley act are to be first at
tackled. Springer had free wool bill
ready and it's provisions were to be
discussed informally. Subsequently
Mr.. Springer said as coon as the
opportunity came, he would, on his
own responsibility, introduce the bill
in the house for reference to the ways
and means committee. It's provisions
are the same as those heretoforemade
public, except there are some slight
changes made in the paragraphs re-
lating to wool waste.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21
Indicted for Murder.

Special to The Statesman.
MONTAGUE, Tex, Jan. 13.-The
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment against Mrs. M. ]. Ming, charg-
ing her with the murder other son-in-
law, s. J. Belts, about three months
ago. The killing created intense ex-
element here. Belts had in some
manner mistreated his wife and was
found dead, having been shot with a
double barreled shot gun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21
MarYland,s New Governor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 13.-Gov-
ernor Frank Brown was inaugurated
today in the presence of the general
assembly. His address related MAIN
ly to matters of interest only wit hin
the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21
THE ARKANSAS PASS STRIKE.
It Begins to Look Like Its Back Bone Is
Broken.

spec!al to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 19.-The situa-
tion on the the San Antonio and Ar
ansas Pass strike remains unchanged,
save that it appears to be more hope
less for the strikers. All the chiefs OF
the various orders who have been
heard from declare the strike to be
illegal, and the engineers, conductors,
firemen and brakemen who have
walked out at the bidding of Chair
man Killer of the Federation board at
Yoakum are able to extract but little
comfort from the outlook. All the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21
More Tom Bean Heirs,
snecial to The Statesman.

Specla 10 Inc statesman.
BoNHAM, Tex, Jan. 13.-The latest
record of claimants for the vast Thos.
Bean estate came today from Worces-
ter, Mass. This time it is Abbie Bean
ct al, and their attorney wires his de-
parture for Bonham. Colorado and
California have the largest number of
claimants,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21
NO ULTIMATUM SENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In reply to
an inquiry as to the truth of the re-
port that an ultimatum demanding an
instant apology and reparation had
been cabled Chile, President Harrison
this afternoon said he has sent no
ultimatum to Chile and is still devot-
ing himself to careful examination
of the voluminous Chilean cores
pondence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-21

The resolution Mr.. Pierce today intro.
duced was merely to test the sense Of
the committee upon the silver ques-
tion.u
"You think the resolution for a free
coinage bill will be adopted?n
II think the temper of the commit.
tee is to take up the subject without
delay and report free coinage bill to
the house at an early day.
"Will the bill be strictly free coin.
age bill or will the coinage be limited
to the American product?'
"There will be no American pro.
duct about it or any other limitations.
1t will be free coinage bill, and my
opinion is such a bill will pass the
house.n
OUR NAVAL FORCES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The navy
department is informed that the gun
boat Bennington arrived at Monte
video today. 1t is expected the At
lanta will arrive there this evening or
tomorrow. These two vessels in
creased the American force at that
point to five, the others being the
Flagship Chicago, Essex and Yantic.
gotiations with Chile assume q more
warlike aspect than at present. The
Philadelphia, Concord and Kearsarge
at Port Au Prince can be utilized in
the event of prolonged trouble, to-
gether with the Mianotomah, New
York and Newark now at Norfolk.
The disposition, of the vessels on the
Pacific stations is as follows:
The San Francisco and Charleston
at San Diego; Baltimore and Mohi-
clan, San Francisco; Pensacola, Homo
lulu; Boston, Callao; Yorktown, Val
paraiso, and Iroquois at Samoa.
Cramp, the Philadelphia ship
builder, was at the department. today
and had conference with the officials
in regard to the condition of the work
on the naval vessels now under course
of construction at his yard. He said
the work was progressing as rapidly
as possible, hampered somewhat by
the scarcity of materials. For this
reason he could not say positively
when the cruiser New York i'll be
ready for her trial trip. Cruiser No.
u, better known as the Pirate, is well
under way and will be ready for
launching in May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

love the varied voices OF the night,
whether they be the obedient slaves Of man,
Or he OF natures soul interpreters.
DAYS over-arching amplitudes distract
With changing lights; the subueties OF
sound
Touch not the inner ear; but when the blue
Purples, or blackens, and the pale stars
fower.
Then every tone rings masterfuI. The bell
pealIng SIS resonant clamor from the spire'
Peoples my mind with fancies. grow
strong
Hearing the pulses OF great engines thron
1 Journey down far pathways when the "ihu
Calls at the easement invitations rude.
The rain-beat Is my surf upon the shore;
The crickcts chirp my tremulous tetuAho'e
From Arglve meadows sloping to inc sea-
Tho MIGHT. birds trill my Syrian nightingale
In dim Damascus gardens. But no voice
Falls from the innumerable lips of night
Like the sti voice Of silence, niuol's H'"'
A'ea0n "P' Clinton Scollard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Frozen Chrysanthemums from New Zealand

4 decided novelty is on view at the
ROYAL Aquarium, Westminster, IN con
nection with the exhibition OF the Ma
tional Chrysanthemum Society, observes
a writer in the London Public Opinion
For the first time in history flowers from
New Zealand have been imported IN Ice,
and the experiment has proved IA COM
nlete success. In the antipodes the cul-
ture of the chrysanthemum has awaken
ed a good deal of interest. There April
corresponds with the English chrysan-
themum month of November; but until
this year. the growers here have had no
means Of accurately judging the merits
of the plants reared in the Australian
colonies. Ii occurred to Mr.. Earland,
gardener to a gentleman living at Well
incton. to take few of his finest flowers
10 the meat refrigerating works. There
they were placed in tin canisters. filled
with water and frozen. The tins were
opened on recent Wednesday at the
ROYAL Aquarium and found to contain
each n solid block of transparent Ice,
in the middle Of which. embedded, as 1t
were. in pure crystal, was a beautiful
bloom. perfect in shape and color. and
comparing. as experts declared. with the
finest varieties customariiy exhibited In
England. In recognition Of the success
of the enterprise. taken in conjunction
with its merits. silver gilt medal was
awarded. the feeling being that by way
of encouragement TO the New Zealand
growers special prize should be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

settlement of the country. Mr.. Lyme, the
minister fo- works, has boldly denounced
the TOO great dependence of the people
on the Government, and has stated that
30 many now draw their living from the
pubic purse that one in five is inter
ested In keeping up the public expendi-
ture.. tic has not oyerstated the case,
anu In respect of making the Government
IN employer we are probably the most
Noclalistic community under the sun.
Every mile of railway we open makes the
matter worse. aud every workman tries to
get his children into the public service as
The ideal provision for life.
The strike mt Broken Hill has done
much to intensity the desire for Social
Ism, because at many workingmcn's
meetings the demand is made that Par
lament should nationalizc the mines as
the best way of stopping strikes. The
miners of the colony would like nothing
better than TO be enrolled in the army of
government seryants.and through the in
nuence OF their members regulate their
own wages. The railway servants have
zone something in that direction already.
Inc Royal Commission appointed TO
inquire into the charges made in the
Legislative Assembly against the rail-
way commissioners in general. and Mr..
EDDY III particular, has reported that the
charges have not been proved, and that
they were made without the slightest
Justification. The disloyal section in the
railway department were hoping that
something would come out 10 disparage
MT: Eddy, and to restore the days of
political management. as has been large
y done in Victoria, and they have been
deeply disappointed
Our revenue keeps up, which is some
thing. considering how depressed the
times are and how consumers are pinch
Ing, their expenditure in every direction
Judging from the nine months' returns,
The revenue will be 100000 in excess Of
That OF last year. Unfortunately. it is
easier in this country to tax than to
retrench. and while the revenue grows
the expenditure grows too. The increase,
OF course, is mainly in those departments
OF scmi-Sociaist character. where the
Government is carrying on some under
taking for the benefit of the whole
Those who are interested in this eypcndi-
tire are very energetic class those who
are opposed 10 it are All unorganized mob
Consequently the political force in favor
or expenditure is stronger and more
direct than that in favor of economy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
How IN Win An African.

The Rev. Canon Taylor Smith, OF Sier-
~ Leone. said at the last annual meet
ing of the Church Missionary Society In
London: "NOu can never WIN an ATT
can unless you first love him; and then,
when YOU love him. like all human nature
he responds TO the love. The African
has sweetness Of character which l
have not found excelled. even in Eng
land. The Africans of the Bible were
gentle and kind. / call to your mind
Ahed-Mee n. who lifted jeremiah the
Prophet from the dungeon and the mire;
Simon the Cyrenian, who carried the
Cross of our beloved Master and Lord;
the Ethiopian eunuch who asked Philip
tho evangelist to step mp beside him,
and was willing to listen TO the explana-
ton Of the Old Book.
The African is the same to-day. Did
time permit | could tell you of many
Africans / could tell you of one of the
men i'm Frcctown who gave me this ring
Exhibiting III. which | now wear, when
] came home from ill-health, and said it
would buckle MS together in the Gospel
till you return | could tell you of my
own faithful servant, Simpson. who
nurscd me for days and weeks. night and
day. most willingly during my fever,
and as ! came away pressed this other
little ring into nay hand and said. Oh,
my master.I count the moons Tor monthsl
till you return. Pray for me, and l Will
pray for you. Come back, and that
soon "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
r,oFx,dence of History.

~ history of the Anglo-Saron race
The The rnnl sCTrj Of a gradual growth from
u .lc lawlcssncss and cruelty 10
uai r5s civilization. quiet and humanity:
M MI" Reformntion began in the reign OF
~, and took 400 years to npen anu
i'ar frnit. All great movements cav,
and ecclesiastical, have been gradual
,novemeuts. We look upon the union OF
Cbristendom as now an actual move
ment 1t has become recognized as some
thing necessary to the perfect organlza-
zion of the Church on earth. Men are
thinking about it, agtating for 1t; they
are doing more. they are praying that IL
NAV come Its coming cannot, however,
be hurried or antedated by any human
efforts. but it can be helped and for
yardrd. and more than anything else
bv that patience of hope of which ut the
present time human zeal and fervor seem
10 be so sadly in need. \ patience that
looks TO unity as the only possible ending
Of things as they now are is the safest
and best attitude for Christians who are
trying to forget the animosities of past
DAYS. who are seeking mutual reconcilla-
ton and reunion. and who read in his
tory the lesson that great and true move
ments, when once begun. advance to their
goal with the unfaltcring certainty OF
gravitation.-New York Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Words Attributed to Columbus by the
Washington Star.

Words Attributed to Columbus by the
Washington Star.
Hooray for Columbus, who Travelled OF yore
To this land where the Indians held forest
and shore,
All hail 10 the day when on dry land he sat.
And murnured in wonderment, where am
atY'
Were IT not for Columbus, where would we
be now?
We'd exist very likely. but when, where
and howl
The great institutions which we have made
ours
Would ne'er have augmented reflenent's
soft powers.
Whence would ccme all our steamboats, and
Edison plants,
And Down Went McGinty," and do you
wear pants"
And various other expressions that iind
Their insldious way 10 the sen sltiye mind?
And where would the actors of England all
fly
When their day OF decline In "Old Lunnon"
seems nigh?
oh. where would tae Mugwump have sought
him home
Or the Tammany tiger found chances to
roam
Were II not for this man who discovered a
place
For the old world to use as sise needed more
space?
No pen can relate all the glories that shine
AS results CT this periIous trip DER the
brine.
The score reaches such magnificent sum
That the world must unite In hooraying for
C'lum!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

litical meetings which will soon be held
IN great abundancey' That is what
correspondent asks. A pertinent ques-
ton. We answer yes, provided they are
attended sparingIy. and provided also
IL is possible to hear thoroughly good
speakers. The best representatives of
each of the parties should be selected.
prejudice laid aside. and the claims of
each speaker candidly considered. No
young man ought to attempt to vote until
he has become familiar with the politi-
cal situation. But the common political
mountebank should be given "A wide
berth. He deals in SANDER and abuse.
His mouth is unclean. lie struts and
rants. and brags and threatens, quotes
Scripture profanely, and tells unsavory
stories. No decent young fellow should
listen two minutes to the man of de-
PRAYED talk.-Epworth Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
THE TIMES RICHMOND va SUNDAY OCTOBER IS 1902

for one hour--is the standard unit OF
current supply In England ana sersts s
TO the consumers. -Hcrbert Laws Webp,
in the Engineering Magazine for oe'o-
b.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
The Nenrne.. OF Jesus.

Often when we were in trouble we
sent for our friends, but they were far
away, they cauld not get TO us. We
wrote 10 them. "Come right away" or
telegraphed, Take the next train
They came at last, yet were good while
in coming, or, perhaps. were too late.
But Christ is always near-before you,
behind you, within you. No mother
ever threw her arms around her child
with such warmth and ecstacy OF affec-
ton as Christ has shown toward yon.
Close at hand. nearer than the staff upon
which you lean, nearer than the cup
you put to your lips. nearer than the
handkerchief with which You wipe away
your tears. An ever-prescnt, all-sympa-
ihizing. compassionate Jesus. -Talmage,
In New York Observer
PoliticAl Mestings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
.srERssrISG SUNDAY READING.

Unity Of che Christisn Church-How 20 Win
an African--An Enrlish Lady Bounti-
ful--The Nearness of Jesus.