davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-02
Cottage Sold.

Mr.. L. F. Johnson has pur-
chased from Mr.. VIM. McEwan
a cottage house and lot on Main
street, between Third aud Cross.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-02

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively
cured by DR.. Sage's Remedy. so cents;
by druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-02
THE FLOOR uUsT GOHE.
The Railroad Bridge Must
be Made Passable for
Vehicles.
The Deed of the Right of Way
from the Late l.. A. Thomas
To the Louisville & Frankfort
Railroad Co.

Every time the floor OF the
Railroad bridge has been removed
for any purpose in years past the
rumor was at once stated that il
was not to be replaced, but thi:
rumor proved groundless until the
new bridge, which has just been
erected. was completed. 1t was
authoritively given out last week
that no floor was to be put down
and only foot passengers would be
allowed to cross the bridge which
determination. il carried out,
would work great injury to the
city, the residents of Bellepoint
and the farmers living in the
northwestern part of the county,
and started an old timer to looking
up deed which he believed to be
in existence from the late L. A.
Thomas to the old Louisville &
Frankfort Railroad Company, in
which the right Of way through
the farm Of Mr.. Thomas was
decided to the railroad company in
consideration of the fact that free;
passage across the bridge was
guaranteed to Mr.. Thomas, his
family and employees to and from
his farm. The deed was found
recorded on page I4o Of deed
book No. q. and dated August
70, 1850, and the contract between
Mr.. Thomas and the railroad CON-
pany is thus set out;
Ist. To permit him and those
forming part Of his family. in
Guiding his slaves and other la.
borers, whom he may from time
to time have employed, to pass
and repass the bridge which the
company intend to construct
across the Kentucky river, near
the mouth of Benson Greek, Free
of Toll. This right of passage is
intended to afford to said Thomas
the facilities for passing to and fro
between his farm and the city Of
Frankfort, with such articles as
may be the produce Of his farm,
and such as may be necessary for
its support. and to include his
wagons and carriages and their
loads, and such stock of horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, &C., as are
used to be kept on a farm. And
the right Of passage hereby grant
ed by said company to said
Thomas is to pass to and become
vested in any future owner Of said
farm, and his or her family to the
same extent, and to be exercised
in the same manner as he eby
granted to said Thomas. But this
right of said Thomas is to be ex.
ercised by said Thomas, &c.. with
MS own carriage, &c.. at such time
IS will not interfere with the cars
Of the company, and the com.
oany's use of the road. and shall
lot authorize said Thomas to put
:ars on the railroad. :
I'd. If from any cause the
aid company should fail to con-
itruct a bridge. or having con-
itructed one, it should be destroy
ID or rendered useless, whereby
aid Thomas is prevented from en-
Dying the use Of it as above con-
the right Of said
Thomas to demand damages for
he right Of way over the land
hould be and remain as it now
S.
sd. If. however, after such
fridge as is contemplated in the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-02
Located for the Winter.

Judge J H. Brent, Of the Su
perior Court, and daughter, came
down from Paris Monday and have
taken rooms at Mrs. Wares. cor,
ner Of Ann and Clinton streets.
Judge J. H. Hazelrigg. Of
the Court of Appeals, has
rented Mrs. Mary Haycraft's
house on Third street and will
move his family here from Mt.
Sterling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
THERE'S YOUR n1Rp.n

fession in New Orleans, which he may deny,
the state has the testimony of the Chicago
pawnbroker, Max Gottschalk, to whom he
pledged the jewels for $4,000, and from
whom the diamonds were redeemed by Mr..
Perkins. '"
When the facts In the case were made
known to Miss Marjorie Little and her
mother, the ladies were ready to accept an
invitation to visit Cousin Barclay Perkins
Mt 1.-THE Poplars." The sequel TO the ad-
venture came a few weeks ago in a wedding
at the Palmer House in Chicago, and Bar
clay Perkins and Marjorie Little were mar
ried In the hotel where they first met under
such strange circumstances. Professor
Swing ofIiciated ut the ceremony, and the
ring used was that taken from "Gussie'
Derry's finger when Miss Florenoc &Sh-
lsy'' disappeared from view.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

ALIAS SUMMONS-!N. THE DISTRICT
"A court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana in and Tor the county OK
D"rry Weller. plaintiff. VS. Henry Nj. Granger.
The stat. of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hersby required to appear in m action
bronsht against you'll BY the shove named pisintt:
in the district court OF the tirst luaioiaA aistries
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive Of the
sun SUNNI ona. Il served within this county; or, il
served out Of this county. hut within th,sdistrict.
within twenty days; otherwise With in forty a.ys
s soc ' r to tks ' prayer Of said complaint.
Aho tald action ~ brought to obtain . judy
mont and decree foreelosinT = certAln msoh m
John East in moving = building on the premises
OF defendant. at the request OF saa on " con,
tract with hi. scent , nsr % th d. d hssa' Of s ths
county clerk and recorder Of Lewis and Clarke
county, the property being described a. follows;
East seventeen teot OF l1t \ Ana inc rs S% Yea. ssySnr
addition to tho city Of Helena Tho complaint
alleges an assignment Of the interest OF John
last to plaintiff. and asks foS udEnsn 10 ,Sr .hs
lien. sixty dollars and interest; three dollars pad
for verifying and filing said lien: and hfsy dol
lars a,torncys foes ana no c1s;s 81 that n.t r. YOU s,i, to
appear and answer tho said complaint. ~ above
required, the said plaintiff will apply :" the
c"nrt for the rslisr demanded IN tho 'A'a ''m-
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the First judicial distriot o. ths
---~ county of Lewis and Clarke,
Seal First this viii day OF .~jetore,, in the
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord one thousand
court, eishthunMarrsaa S sn HE llSst Sierw
ryG. .. FREEMAN. deputy Clerk.
Frank d. Miracle, attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
ROMANCE N REAL LIFE,
Marriage the Sequel tnfa Sensa-
tional Robbery Of Valuable
w sc4 tfAsts Diamonds. III I'm
A Sleeping OR Acquaintance Who
q Proved 70 Be veFyrUn- 81
desirable. ~
A Ysung Crock, Masqusyadtng A. . Girl,
Gains 0 Young MaA's C~Oaadonos
and Jswelsy.

Barclay Perkins and Philip Barclay, FIRST
cousins and orphans Of about the same
age. the former just past his t~wenty-sixth
birthday, were the sole heirs to the large
real and personal estate OF a rich and some
what eccentric widowed aunt, Mrs. Lavinia
Bass, whose country home, 1.-THE Poplars,"
Q Vergenn4s, VT, bears evidence Of the
wealth and taste of its former mistress.
Mrs. Bass died last January, and the. young
heirs, who had heretofore received annu-
tiles which less favored youths would re.
gard as princely, found themselves the pos
SCISSORS Of fortunes Of little more thar $780,
600 eaoh, says = correspondent of the New
York World. Philip Barclay decided upon
q life in Paris, and as soon as localities were
adjusted left for the French capital, but be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

ALIAS svMMoNs-!N n1sTt,l Ct
state Of Montsna in and for the county OF LOWS
and Clarke.
albert hr.ymsn; plaintiff, VS. Henry M.
The state Vt Montana sends greeting to the
above VcN45 defendant:
You ;.sdT atcreby required to appear in an action
in the district court 81 the First judicial district
Of the state OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the complaint
fled therein within ton days (e4oluslye ct the DAY
mons, if served within this county: q. ii served out
of this county, but within this district, within
i inds$en s.1 :; d ssssiT, *iu v & !eke aaF' .s: dass' YOU or
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a Judgment
and decree foreclosing a certain neehaa!C's lien
for labor performed and material furnished BY
the plaintiff in underpinning q building on the
premises OF tho defendant At the request OF and
on . contract with his agent. Herbert A. Heed.
the comfy clerk and recorder of Lewis and
Clarke comfy. the property being described as
follows: East seventeen fset OF lot |. a. ana west
; x.,s9 ssa;t feet Is Of tha 10, S;ts = Of # R R,Ssa a. \! Th ss ca%-
plant asks for Judgment Tor the sale OF the
property to pay the amount of said lien, thirty
dollars; two dollars paid for verifying and filing
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
sppear and answer the said complaint; as above
court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal. Of the dis
trict court Of the First judicial district OF the
state of Montana, in AID for the
~-~ county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Jud. ! ist. year Of our Lord one Thousand
Court. eight huc S6aN I'd Bs aiSS' Gi..F
BY g; 9. FREEMAN DEPUTY CLERK;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

oOuthefn CfOss Holu MlhinX COMPANY
Notice ia hereby given that n meeting Of the
stockholders of the Southern I roas Cold Mining
company will he held At tho Mo llermott hotel,
in the CITY at lutte, ooansy Of Silver Row. and
state Ut Montana. on tho s0th day Of October. A..
D.. ls9.. ut tho hour of tive o'clock y m, for tho
purpose OF voting upon n proposition to rennar
tho stoek OF the company assessAble; IL ia do
sirahla that all stockholders attend in person.
Persons holdins certificates OF stock not or gin-
ally issued to them should have tho same trans
rerred upon tho books of the company and aaw
certificates issued in their own names. to entitls
them 10 representation By order OF tho bosrt
OF Trustees.
O. p. BLAINE. lrosideLt.
Attest: GUT X. FIATr. Secretary.
Inc above meeting Is adjourned until Weanss-
place q, p. BLANK, President.
Aetsss: Guy Y ekArE. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery know Ito value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to tryit fres.
Call on the advertised druRsist aud get q
trial bottle. free. Hsad your name and ad-
dress 10 H. f.. Basklen 4 Co, Chicago, and
get a sample box Of DIR. Kings New Life
pills free, AZ we'll ~ \ copy OF Guilds to
Health and Household Instructor, free.
All OF which IL guaranteed to do VOW coed
ana sest yoa nothing. H. n. PsEshsa 4
Co.'S aIag store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
NOTICE TO cRtDlToRs-EsTATE OF Ed

Notice IL hereby given by tho undersigned, adj
ministtator OF the estate of Edward >. Dnnphy,
having ciaims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit thes, with the nsoessary Vouchers, within
four months after the. trst publication OF this
nouse, to the said administrators ut my Office,
roJsk !, Union block. the sAms bsiux tho place
for Tia tansaction Of tho business OF said estate
in the county Of lewis and Clarke.
c, ". Wilson. administrator Of tho estats ct
Edward T. nunphy.
Dated Helena, Get IL. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
VIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE srock-

THE ANNUAL MEETING on TIL STOCK
L holders Of tho Yellowstone National Park
Transportation company, Notice Ia hereby given
that tho res ular annual meeting Of Tho staek-
pertation company viii ba held In tho otiea of
the Merchants National bank. in the city Of
Helena. Lswis and tlorhe county, ontaes. %
MondAv, kovem Der 18th. 1898. At ~ o'clock n III
at which meeting an election IL the trustees Vi
the company for tho following rear will ha old
and such other business of the company us ma
be presented will BE- acted upon.
II. W. CHILD, President.
+. w. BACH. Esorstary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
P%ennyroyal Pills.

DR.. Psrrys IFsliable are the safest and bssS
r~esulator for ladies'; nothing unpleasant, and
AlvAya e6setual Advice free. Psekaxss 81
md g. dirsoL HI CATION Co. DrsxsistA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Vanity After Denth.

Prof. J. s. Cilly. OF Jericho. VT, says: II re-
gard hoods sarsapnr ! n AS invaluable for ca
inrrh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05
MUST BE a MISTAKE.
Mr.. Cleveland Said TO Have Appointed a
Comptroller of the Currency UnlawfulIy.

Mr.. Cleveland said TO Have Appointed =
Comptroller of the Currency UnlawfuIIy.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4.-There
was one nomination sent in by the
President yesterday that caused some
criticism among Senators, and espec-
tally, it is said among the members OF
the Finance Committee, to whom IL
was referred.
That man is Mr.. Eckels, nominated
to be Comptroller OF the Currency. Mr..
Eckels is a well known lawyer and is
highly recommended as a man Of at
tainments and legal learning, but there
is feeling among certain Senators
that man TO hold such a responsible
position as Comptroller of the Currency
should have had training as banker.
1t is probable that the appointment
of Mr.. Eckels was a mistake and that
il was the intention to nominate him
for the position Of second comptroller.
Section 325 R. S. says: The comp
troller Of the currency shall be appoint
ed by the President on the recommen-
dation CT the Secretary Of the Treas
ury."
This provision Of the statute Drovid-
ing for the appointment TO be made or
the recommendation Of the Secretery
OF the Treasury was clearly not com
piled with, as il is asserted on unQues-
tionable authority that Secretary Car
Isle did not recommend the appoint
ment and only knew Of it few mo-
ments before Ii was sent to the Senate.
Considerable comment Is caused In
the Treasury department by the fact
that Mr.. Edkels, nominated for comp
troler Of the currency, and Mr.. Tucker,
appointed deputy comptroller OF the
currency, both occupying positions re-
quiring technical knowledge, both new
TO their duties, should be placed in an
official position at the same time with
out having had any previous training,
thus leaving the work Of this import
ant bureau practically in the hands Of
under-Ofllcials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05
A u,o au,rr.llau Bank Failure.

MELBOURNE, April 4.-The Commercial
Bank OF Australia has suspended payment.
The shareholders have been summoned 10
consider the proposals for the construction
OF the bank. The affairs OF the concern
have been in bad shape for some time, and
the collapse has been expected for several
days. The paid up capital OF the bank was
gl, 200, 900, while the subscribed capital
was e3, ,0OO, 900. The reserve fund was g15O.-
OO0 The bank had q branch In London.
II also had branch houses Ia Edinburgh,
Glasgow, and in all the principal cities and
towns ia Australia.
The suspension is dne 70 the continued
withdrawal OF deposits, ~, 900, 900 having
been withdrawn within the past year. and
gl50,00O on Thursday last alone. The
Commercial is the largest bank in Victoria
and belonged 10 Gu association OF banks
which recently agreed 70 uphold each
other with the assistance OF the govern
ment. The total amount Of the deposits IL
over el5, ,O60. Of which G5,OOO,OoO are
lodged in London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05

PARIS, April S.-The Court OF Arbi-
tration TO pass upon the differences be-
between Great Britain and America as
to the seal fisheries in the Bering Sea
began IT'S session In large apartment
Office OF the French foreign ministry to-
day.
Sir Charles Russell, the British At
torney General, counsel for Great Brit
ain, opened the arguments by moving
that Mr.. Campbell should furnish to the
court copy OF Sir Henry Eliot on the
Bering question. Ex-Attorney General
Webster spoke in support of the mo-
tion, and Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. J. G.
Carter, of counsel For the United States,
delivered addresses in reply.
Mr. Phelps said in his argument that
the United States communicated the
original report in February.
Mr.. Carter contended that the United
States would be justified In refusing TO
produce the report asked for, but would
produce IL In order to remove the causes
Of British caviling.
Sir Charles Russell then demanded
the production OF the Eliot report,
basing his application on article 4 OF the
treaty of arbitration.
Mr.. Phelps, In behalf OF the United
States, denied that the report was
ferred to ia the American case. Ho
said IL was simply referred TO In the
counter case TO which article 4 OF tho
treaty did not refer. Mr. Phelps fur
ther denied that IL was admissible la
law that one party should have the
power to force an adversary TO produce
any document simply because the al
versary desired % use II In evidence.
The refusal OF tho United States
to produce the document was not
due 70 any desiret 10 suppress
the report but TO the fact that IL was
applied for too late for the American
government to prepare its answers 10
the arguments that might possibly be-
based upon 1t. Nevertheless he would
produce the report. as he did not wish
to engender the suspicion OF desire TO
suppress evidence, but after this con-
cessIon he would decline to produce
any further evidence.
Sir Charles Russell briefly clntended
that the report was referred 10 In tho
appendix and was referred -tufn tb8
case sufficiently to invoke article 4 OF
the treaty.
Ex-Secretary OF State John w. Fost-
er, American agent before the Berirg
Sea court OF arbitration, was question:
ed to-day In regard to the erroneous
translation OF certain Russian docu-
ments represented to have been used TO
uphold the American case. Mr.. Fost r
said that the errors of the TRANSLATION
had been discovered by the United
States government and the enormously
translated documents had been with
drawn along with the arguments based
upon them, and the British government
had been informed OF TIE facts. The
insinuatIons Of the British newspapers
were, therefore. Mr.. Foster added, ut
terly unfounded and unworthy OF attsn-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05
BY A DEFECTIVE FLUE.
Allegheny City Suffers from a De-
StruCtiVe Fire.
OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION
Dollars Go Up in Smoke and
Sparks-The Fire Started in a
Paper Warehouse and Commu-
nicated to a Big Brewery Ad-
joining, Destroying Both-Pitts-
burg Sends Firemen to Aid in
Checking the Flames.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 4.-The
largest fire that has occurred In AL
legheny for years broke out shortly
after 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In the
Godfrey 81 Clark Paper Company, on
South Canal street.
Owing to the high gale which was
blowing, the fire department was unable
TO prevent the spread of the flames,
which communicated rapidly to the malt
house Of the Eberhardt 81 Ober Brewing
Company.
AT this juncture Pittsburg was ap-
pealed to for aid and responded with
three companies, but Notwithstanding
the additional force, the fire could not
be stayed, and in short time the large
grain elevator OF the Eberhard & Ober
Company was on fire.
The elevator, which was an iron clad,
'13s feet high, burned swiftly inside and
scattered sparks in all directions, start
ing blazes in Cupp IL Freckley's lumber
yard, Heinz Bros pickle factory and a
number of neighboring dwellings.
The fremen now realizing that all ef-
forts were OF no avail in extinguishing
the fire, bent all their energies to pro-
venting its spreading, and shortly after
o'clock their efforts were rewarded
with success, they having the flames
under partial control at that hour.
The Godfrey & Clark and Eberhart &
Ober Companies losses, however, were
total. The formers loss was S50 900, on
which there is S46, 600 insurance. The
Brewing Company lost on their build
ings and stock 5000, 900, with an
insurance Of SsO,OO0. The other
losses are: Cupp g. Freckley, S., 900,
no insurance; Heinz Pickle Company,
$500, covered by insurance; Mrs.
Stuber, on dwelling, $4,000, partially
insured. A number Of smaller fires
were caused by flying embers, but the
loss from these was slight. The fire
was caused by defective flue.
Two Pittsburg firemen were injured
by the fall of the grain elevator, being
struck by falling debris. Their names
are Robert Badger aud John Bonhego.
Neither is seriously hurt
A number OF thieves were at work
under cover of the excitement and
some valuable property was stolen.
Mrs. Straup, an occupant OF one
of the dwellings reported the loss Of a
pocket book containing S14, while from
another house two diamond rings and
a gold watch was taken.
Jim" Burke, a we'll known crook,
was arrested for completely in the
robberies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05
DEAD CANDIDATE
Receives q Majority OF the Votes In the
SteubenviIle Election.


Special Ttleordm to the Rs0ls.sr.
STEUBENvILLE, OHIO, April 4.-Eli
Smith died Sunday night at $50, aged
SS years. He was the Republican can
didate for Township Trustee, and at
the election next day the Republicans
were compelled to either vote for dead
man, not vote at all, or vote for his op-
ponent, Augustine Bickerstaff, the DEM
ocratic candidate. When the ballots
were counted in the evening 1t was
found that majority had been cast Tor
Smith, but as death made him ineligible,
Bckerstaff will be declared elected and
qualify for the Office.
Another queer circumstance occurred
in the life Of Mr.. Smith. When past 81
years of age he enlisted in Company G,
Thirtleth o. V. /. At Young's Point,
In Kentucky, he became very sick, and
was reported to have died May 26, 1868.
A number OF years ago he made appll-
cation for pension, and the PENSION
Department sent a special agent here 10
find out about the man reported deau
Oh the official roster who was making
application for pension. The agent
called upon James Trotter, at the Nc
Conville store, on Market street, mem
ber OF the same company as Mr.. Smith,
and made inquiry about the matter.
For answer Mr.. Trotter took him to the
door, pointed to hale, hearty old man
on the other side Of the street, and said:
"There's your dead man" The agent
left and Mr.. Smith got his pension.