davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
FARM FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID STOCK OR TOBACCO FARM,
"A cOntainin g about 270 acres, and situated
about two and one-half miles from Frankfort,
KY, on good turnpike road.
BY vlrture OF the Judgment of the Franklin
Circuit Court In the suit OF 5. s. Gaines admir-
against ID. II. Gaines. 6c., | am directed to sell
the above farm to the highest and best bidder
at the courthouse door, In Frankfort, KY, on
credit OF q, IL and IL months. In equal Install
ments, the purchaser to execute bond with APP
proved security, bearing interest at = per cent.
per annum, and a lien retained on the land I'M
Gil all the purchase money Is paid. Sale will be
at II o'clock M, June b, 1892. This is rare
W. II. POSEY,
May 1885,. Master Commissioner Y. c. c.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
Card of Thanks.

To those who were so kind to me
and my family in their continuous
effort to recover the body of my son,
Dodd, who was drowned on the 14th
inst, l desire to express, as best
can, my gratitude and thanks for
their kindness and generous treat
ment. May Gods blessings ever at
tehd those who ministered to me in
my sorrow and affiiction is the prayer
of SALLIE A. GRAVES.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
Cow Lost.

A light roam COW, horns slightly
crumpled, with right ear cropped and
split, and the left ear swallow-forked.
A liberal reward will be paid for such
information as will result in her re-
covery or her return to George
Smith, No. 6 Wilkinson street, or
James Smith, at the Fire Engine
House. 37-1t@
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
Top Drawer.
LOCAL.

1890 - ASA'AS i1lo OCAOON l. hO
German Benevolent Society will on
next Monday give their first picnic of
the season, at Mr.. L. B. Marshall's
beautiful park at Thorn Hill. A
grand covered dancing pavilion so
by 40 feet, with ladies reception rooms
and all other conveniences has been
erected by Mr.. Marshall for his park,
which with the best music secured
for the occasion cannot fail to Insure
the success of the picnic.
LA JoYA-Col. J. A. Peppers great
FLY La Joya, the winner of the Mel
bourn Stud Stakes, will be specially
prepared for the $4,000 Great Ameri-
can Stakes to be run for during the
Gravesend meeting.
EX-GovERNoRB UcKNER's BoAT--On
Monday afternoon ex Governor Buck
ner started down the Ohio river from
Louisville in a small steam yatch
which he had built at Jacksonville
for his own and his sons fishing and
pleasure excursions on Green river.
The vessle is named Della, for his
wife, and the trip of 40 miles to the
ex-Governor's home on Green river
was made, running in daylight, in five
days. Simon Boliver, jr., is to be the
engineer of the little craft, which is
propelled by gas engine of the
latest improved design for speed and
safety.
WRECK AND CHAsE-Sunday morn
ing an open switch derailed freight
train near Bagdad and it was report
ed in this city that it was probably
done by lunatic who it was said was
at large on the Black farm, below
Collins station. Marshal LETTERS,
Chief Williams aud Officer Innes,
started in pursuit that night but
failed to find the lunatic, and on
their return on the DEVILS Hollow
turnpike. the horse they were driving
to surrey, became frightened and
broke a trace and LETTERS jumped
from the vehicle without injury, but
Williams and Innes were thrown to
the ground and sustained a number
of severe bruises.
A STABBING AFFRAY--Monday, at
BalPs Landing, on the Kentucky river,
two deckhands, Mack Diamond and
Sam Harris, on the steamer Rescue,
engaged in a quarrel, when the for
mer cut the latter with knife and
threw him overheard. Diamond
then fled and has not yet been appre-
hended and Harris was taken to the
Marine Hospital, at Louisville. The
wounded man, though seriously in
jured, will probably recover.
S. MEADows.-Mr. Ben #. Farmer
was on yesterday appointed assignee
of s. Meadows, who has a stock of
groceries on the South Side, near
Vogler's store.
PRoCEssIoNERs APPoINTED.-D.M M.
Woodson, II. P. Tremere and R. @.
Steele were appointed processioners
for this county, on Thursday, by
County Judge Williams. to serve four
years.
LOST HoRsEs.-There are two no.
tices of horses strayed or stolen in
this issue, to which we desire to call
attention, One was lost last week
by Mr.. M. L. Crutcher and the other
strayed or was stolen from Mr. w. @.
Lutkemeier's stable Saturday night.
Rewards are offered for both, which
should secure their return.
PENITENTIARY LIGHTED-Warden
Norman completed his electric light
plant and turned on blaze of lights
in and around the penitentiary We'd
nesday night that ought to make
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
The Methodist Supper.

The supper given by the ladies of
the Methodist Church Thursday
night was a splendid success financi-
ally and otherwise. There were over
five hundred persons present, and
the evening was a delightful social
occasion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20

STRAYED OR SToLEN.-On Saturday
night, May 18th to 14th, a two-year-
old bay filly, with white spot on fore
head. Had leather halter on when
she left the stable. Any information
leading to it's recovery will be re-
warded by
37-tf w. @. LUTKEBEIER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20

Our stock of vehicles was never so
large. All grades; all prices. Moth
ing sold that is not fully guaranteed.
Get our prices before buying.
37-tf MASTIN BROS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
WHY PRESIDENT MARVEL DIED.

The announcement Of the death of
Allan Marvel, president of the Santa Fe
road, who died yesterday morning at
San Diego, Cal, will prove no surprise
to those who have seen him within a
month. Overwork and anxiety killed
him. The interests of a great corpora
ton, in which the fortunes Of thousands
of people are invested; the interests Of
over twenty thousand men employed
by it, and the ceaseless pulling and
hauling Of a thousand communities,
and their companies and individual
shippers, proved too much for him,
as it would for any man who strives to
be just in adjusting the claims of SO
many great conflicting interests. The
bondholder cried to him for his interest;
the stakeholder to him for dividends;
the employee to him for better wages;
the business communities to him for
lower freight rates, with legislature
threatening laws that would inevitably
wreck all, and Allan Marvel, one of the
truest, purest and most conscientious
men that ever headed great corpora
ton, in the very prime of his great and
useful life, went down to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
OLD LONDON CHURCHES.
The PestncntIal Airs with which They
Are Filled.


Are Filled.
The church of 81. Mary Woolnoth,
which stands out conspicuously at the
King William street corner of Lombard
street, London, says the News Of that
city, was closed ten months ago, and it
Is clear from the statement of the rector
that the step was not premature II
has been his unhappy lot 70 be often
startled in the course of his services by
q loud. vet muf1ed sound, evidently is
suing from the vaults under the church.
AS these vaults are now Theoretically
sealed" the phenomenon may well have
excited the irnaginatious Of tiuuid mem
bers of the congregation. NJ. Brooke,
however, recognized the noises only too
well They were caused By the falling
OF leaden collins, sometimes from .
height Of ten Or twelve feet, IN couse-
quence Of the moldcring away Of the
collins OF oak and elm on which they
had been piled Il would be vel Il
the evils Of this relic of our barbarous
system OF intramural interueat had
ended here. Unfortunately the process
OF dramatically sealing" according 70
Mr. Brooke'E evidence before the con
sistory court Of ST. Pauls cathedral.
has been anything bat "hermeticAl
Mr. Brooke declares that FOR yezrs near
" every o!sicial lad died from the e.
fects, direct or indirect, Of the r11endzr-
able s-ell
Arthur strathzzn, Tie counsel repre-
sent.ng the parish, stated that enc
thousznd SIX hundred and eighty-one
adults and four hundred snd twenty
twc children had been deposited in tais
horrible receptacle between 1900 and
1892. IN the latter year. according 20
Mr.. Strafhzan. the vault was CLOSED Tor
burialz. bat these bursa!s II St Mary
Woo.aoth, Il buT.1is ehey car be called
we're coutlnaed fer a. least tSelys
ESa--s A. 49, zAss-- &~A~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
PEOPLE OVER THE SEAS.

OvE Of the most comfortable royal
homes in Europe IS the palace At Berlin
in which Empress Frederick lives
when she Is ia the German capital
". EIYFEL, who r. In such sore trou-
BILE about his share IN the Panama
swindIs, has designed the new bridge
over the Eeva az ST. Petersburg, upon
the construction Of which S14. coo. COZ
win be expended.
ore Of the eldest Of British Boblemen
IS the duke Of Northumberland, who
Is nearly ninety. lie hhs been . mem
Der OF Eve cabinets and In parliament
for twenty years before be s5eoeeded -
his title
QUEEx VICTORIA has learned 90 oper-
ate the Typewriter, "a hes also her
daughter, Princes Beatrlce, and the
click OF The machine may often b
heard Ia the private apartments Of ~
sovereign g. Windsor aud Osborne
AAoEe Europeans who have . money
interest n This country are ErA Glad
stone, who Owls three scres Of land,
worth SIS. go. ~ Niagara Pals, ont.
presented 70 her bJ bar husband, snd
Prince Bismarck. who Is sad " ksld
5000 worth q stock IN shs strvet eza
lines q Milwaukee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
A POP. WIFE WRITES.

The Minneapolis Messenger says it is
not in the habit of publishing anybody's
private correspondence, but the follow
ing to a senator it says is SO thoroughly
in accord with the wishes Of his con-
stituency that it cannot refrain:
Husband, dear husband, come home to
me now, from the state house on Capital
hill; tits time you had stopped all this
foolin' around, or the fool killer will catch
you and kill. The voice of your wiley is
calling you dear; it is nearing the time to
burn grass, and the people down here are
all saying, my love, you are less of states
man than ass.
Husband, dear husband, come home to
me now. I'd like 10 observe what you are
at. What came of your scheme TO make
us all rich? Did you give the old soldiers
that slapf Pm afraid you are not doing
much good, off up there, the papers don't
mention your name. Why don't you break
loose and shoot off your mouth-the laws
all be dammed-that's the game.
Husband, dear husband, come home to
me now, or your five-dollar instrument
will rust. You've staid long enough in the
capital there, come home or your party
will bust. The old mule is paving the
stable like mad, the colts in a terrible
stew; the old brindle heifer has got a steer
calf and it looks exactly like you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
a DEMoGoGIC HOWL.

All this howl set up by the fusionist
and their organs that the Republican
members of the legislature are the
creatures of railway corporations is the
merest rot and is only raised to divert
the attention and to prejudice the peo-
pie. The railways nor any other cor
poration had anything to do with the
election of members, nor have they
lifted a finger in the interest of either
side. That threatened anarchy and rev.
olution frightens the managers and
officers and employees OF corporations
goes without saying. And so every
property holder. becomes more or less
uneasy. Rights to property and all
values take wings il revolution. The
protection of law only in this country,
gives value to possessions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

meath the lapel OF their coats. They
are the lineal descendants of the Caesars,
and their four-fathers are their fathers,
their grandfathers, their fathers-in-law
and their step-fathers, who wear the red
mask of the beast and keep step to the
music of the onion and OF Boston baked
beans, which have been substituted for
hard tack and soft belly and
and the army beans of their step-fathers
during the former rebellion. refer the
egion of battle-scarred sons of vets who
claimed to sustain this house OF deputies.
am one of the number that bears the
scars and stripes of red, white and blue
red as lobster at the beginning, white
as A sheet when the first shot was acct
dentally fred and blue on the trump"
where l made my last shot-under the
bed, where I ricocheted against the
bedral.
am using the bottle Of arrica which
/ had bottled up for this purpose by the
present brigadier general during my
recent visit to Wichita. l can hardly
realize that it has been week since hos
tilities began.
also find that the Calling gun was
only spiked with small nail that fused
in the place OF suspender button before
l suspended at the beginning of the ses-
sion when swelled with representative
pride. This was before thought of be-
ing speaker or occupying the forum. II
1t was also before l entered the political
arena and tried to stand on both sides Of
the bloody chasm at the same time.
They now say that | fought on both
sides in the recent struggle" In answer
to THIS base calumny | viii say that
when man fights bugs in Kansas he
has to fight on all sides. You first fight
them on the under side; then you turn
over and fight them on the upper side
and then they get the upper hand of
you. So it is in fighting ''gOldbugs' on
Kansas soil.
Yours, for victory, without any more
signs of blood on the moon,
ITTVJVTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
CONSECUTIVE FUN.

II there should come the threatened
deadlock in the coordinate branches Of
the state government with no way out
save through compromise, how would
it work to give the Populists a senator
in place of Martin and in turn let the
Republicans have the house orCauiza-
ton? The kick formerly made against
this kind of a proposition came from
Republicans who declared that the Re-
publican members of the legislature
must vote for Republican and for a
Republican only, even if there should be
no chance of election; but now, if the
news is correct, the proposition Is for
the Republicans to elect a middle of the
road Democrat. There is more or less
danger in tickling mad mules heel
with straw, still the fun of it is not
without its exciting successiveness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
SOME SUBJECTS FOR DEBATE.
English University Students Discussin &
o Curious Variety Of Questions.

English University Students Discussing
Curious Variety of Questions.
The college debating societies at
Cambridge, England, seem to discuss e
curious variety of questions. A recent
list of motions, as given by the Toronto
Mail, includes the following olio Of
oddities: At Christ's, "That Robinson
ought not to have been frightened at
the footprint in the sand" which ex-
cited great variety of opinions, and
ultimately was lost by twenty-six votes
against Is ayes, eight auditors remain
ing undecided. At Jesus, the still more
startling proposition was moved. THAT
radicalism spells ruin" which was, of
course, carried by large majority. At
Queens disapproval of ''Woman's en-
croachments upon mans dominion" was
carried by nineteen to thirteen. And
at st. Johns the heresy, THAT univer-
sity education units man for practical
life" was rejected by twenty-six against
six. AT Kings the society found them
selves equally divided as to the truth Of
the assertion, THAT art had ceased to
exist" At Trinity hall it was decided
THAT political prisoners should wear
the prison dress" At Pembroke a
resolution, ''That personal liberty is
too much restricted in this university"
was, singular to say, rejected. Sydney
college voted, by a large majority,
THAT the learned professions are not
yet played OUT" and Cavendish, also, by
q large majority, approved Lord Ten
nyson's doctrine, THAT to have loved
and lost is better than never to have loveo
at all" Ayerst hall refused to condemn
theaters, and Selwyn voted THAT war
is necessary to the welfare of nation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

New York city has never ceased TO
antagonize the Columbian exposition
since Chicago defeated her for that prize.
A coterie of make-believe exhibitors
from that city announce that they will
make no exhibits for the alleged reason
That they have been unfairly treated by
the fair managers. The unfairness con-
sists in the refusal of the managers. to
give the New Workers carte blanche in
choosing locations and extent of space
upon the grounds. The would-be ex-
hibitors alone viii be the losers from
their upishness. Their absence will
never be discovered by visitors TO the
fair,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
CLEVELAND AND JEFFERSON
from the Chicago Inter Ocean.

| From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
| A newspaper correspondent who seems
| to fairly dote on the entire Cleveland trio
goes into raptures over the sumptuous
apartments prepared for the president
elect and his family at the Arlington ho-
tel. Lustrous rugs, delicately wrought
iaces, French frivoltries Of tapestried
seats on absurd gold legs and ridiculous
gold backs" figure in the list of furniture,
aud to add a certain imperial splendor
Grover is to sip his coffee from a cup once
used by Napoleon Bonaparte, while his
| wife will use knife, fork and spoon once
belonging TO the Empress Eugene. Every
thing is on the same high pitch. The ac-
commodations engaged are TO be paid for
at the rate of S475 day, or STA, 375 year.
Evidently Mr.. Cleveland has been very
thrifty since he was elected president the
first time, or his multimillionaire friends
have taken the matter in their own hands.
The Democratic party has always prided
itself upon being close to the common peo-
pie. 1t looks back to Thomas Jefferson as
its founder and exemplar of ideal SIMPLE
ity. Instead of driving to his Inauguration
in a coach drawn by six horses the third
president modestly rode out on horseback
and hitched his nag to post with his own
hands At least that is the tradition
which has come down to US from admiring
partisans. The Democracy will no doubt
go right on praising Jefersonian SIM
plicity, deeming it not inconsistent with
burning incense at the shrine of Cleve-
land, the first president of the United
States to use the second hand crockery of
played out monarchy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

while the company pass through the
crimson and green rooms to the SANE
destination.
The drawint-rooms were cleaned not
long ego and the furniture rearranged.
but otherwise thay have been Left uE-
touched The hangings and stuffs with
which the chairs and sofas are eoverea
might with advantage be altered, for
though they arc very rich the style is
old fashioned, belonging to The early
period of her majesty reign. and shows
only too clearly and somewhat plainly
to the eye the advances that art has
made since then. The queen. however.
Is very conservative inlher tastes, and
she likes the old fashions One Of the
curiosities Of this portion of the private
apartments is MoEart's old harpsishord
which stands Ia one of the tall win
dows which overlook the private gar
den. 1t is a quaint. rather shabby
looking instrument with O double set
of keys. These fine rooms are all con
nected by the grand corridor. II IA
very handsomely decorated. the ceiling
in gold and cream and the walls ia
sage green and gold. 1t Is hung on one
side with pictures Of the events In this
reign from Wilkes First Council tn
Lintons Marriage Of the Duke of Al
bany." The other side Is lined with
portraits of statesmen, including Ange
lis picture OF Lord Beacons1eld.
Among the numerous euIriositiss are
some magnificent china, bust Of Gen.
Gordon, and his pocket Bible in glass
case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
Ell RENO ENTERPRISE.

The Commercial club of Ell Reno has
gotten out a circular announcing its in
tention of constructing a bridge across
the South Canadian river at some point
west of that town. 1t is well known
fact that this treacherous and deceptive
river, varying from 1, 500 to 5000 feet in
width, is at all seasons of the year ex-
tremely dangerous to ford, owing to the
fact that the bed is composed entirely of
quicksand. This bridge will cost several
thousand dollars and this club is unable
to undertake so vast an enterprise with
out the aid and assistance of
all who will he benefited.
They therefore propose to hold
Commercial club fair, and have ap-
pointed George D. Orput, vice president
of the Citizens bank, to take charge of
the matter.
The plan proposed is to request each
business man of the city TO write to the
several manufacturers, jobbers and
wholesale dealers who do business in that
city, and request them to donate articles
in their several lines to the Commercial
club, to be exhibited and sold at the fair
for the benefit of this fund.
The move seems practical one, which
is of importance not only to Ell Reno,
but 10 the settlers west of that point and
to all who do business with the mer-
chants of that city; and the EAGLE most
certainly hopes that their enterprise will
meet with hearty responses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

Word now comes from Topeka that
TIE majority of the Populist senate de-
clare that they will not respect the judi
cial findings Of the supreme court should
they be against the Dunsmore house.
they should refuse to recognize the
validity and binding force of the de-
cisions Of the supreme court, then moth
ing that they might do IN legislation
could be enforced by an appeal TO a court
which had already declared the house
end to be an Illegal body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

Lawrence Journal: The Cherokee
boomers are trying to run a sandy on
the present congress he declaring that if
the country is not opened by March 4,
that they will go in anyway. IL they do
that it IS going to be an all summer job
for the blue coats to get them OUT" But,
it might be that there will be no blue
coat effort to get them out, unless the
cattle barons take a notion to replace
their herds there; in which event Cleve-
land would cause the strip to be vaca ted
for them, instanter: he's their fast friend
and supporter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

The Topeka Capital makes this point:
Eastern people have made great stir
over the loss of interest and some of the
principal of mortgage loans in Kansas.
We hope the Reading railroad collapse
will put quietus on such picayunish
talk. The S34, 100000 lost by Reading
stockholders in the last week or so ex-
ceeds all the dcfaulted loans on Kansas
land for thirty years. Compared with
the average investment securities in the
east, Kansas lands at present values are
government bonds"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

1t is reported on the continent that the
czar of Russia intends soon TO assume
the title of emperor of Asia. This sug-
gests the inquiry will the car follow
our Uncle Sans action toward the de-
posed queen of Hawaii and the queen
apparent in offering them pensions, and so
treat the royal household of Britain who
will be depoSed from their Asiatic reign,
if the Russian carries out his threat? OF
course tie queens Indian subjects will
not be consulted, and probably wouldn't
care which way it went if they were.
The Russians long cherished desire to
extend his dominion south to the Indian
ocean, may be the origin of the current
report, but there is little doubt that ar
some time IN the not far-distant future
The armies OF Russia and Greet Britain
will meet on the plains Of Afghanistan
iocOmbat for the mastery of the orient