davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-05

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
l. on Monday, the 23d day of Oct, A. ID. 1898,
the Council of the city OF Los Angeles aid, at
its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance OF
have the following work done, to-wit:
To extend
The herald., 1893-11-05

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
L on Monday, the Esd day of Oct. a. D. 1898,
the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, at
its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance of
Intention, numbered 1882 new series), TO have
the following work done, to-wit:
The herald., 1893-11-05

[ N ORDINANCE DECLARING THAT THE
\ public interest and convenience de-
ands the taking OF certain property for the
The herald., 1893-11-05
Notice of Award of Contract.

11-5 2t
The herald., 1893-11-05
Ordinance No. 1898.

City clerk of the city of Lo,
LID 2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
LOCAL sREviT,Es.

Miss Lille e. jennings, who has been
visiting Mrs. R. p. DuPriest, will re-
turn to Lynchburg to-day where she will
spend a month with Hon. T. A. Jen-
nings, Of that city.
c. d. Marston returned from holiday
vacation yesterday.
The family of William Shields re-
turned TO the city Yesterday.
Miss Jennie Vandifer and her brother
Will. of Rock Ridge, are visiting the
family of Jacob M. Trout, in West Roa
noke.
j. w. Hayes. an employo OF the
American Bridge Company, left to visit
his parents in Henderson, N. c., yeSter-
day.
Will O'Burke will soon leave for New
York city whore he goes to accept an
engagement with the Hydes Star Speci-
atty Company for the summer season.
Robert e. Jones, proprietor of the
Lynch House in Lynchburg, who has re-
Gently leased the new Carrollton Hotel,
was in the city yesterday and made a
tour of inspection through hotels Roam
oke and Ponce dc Leon, with a view OF
furnishing the Carrollton in n similar
manner.
HON. d. w. marshall, ''CyclOn6 j I'M. "
arrived in tho city yesterday on bust
ness. He will remain guest of Hotel
Roanoke until to. morrow.
w. II. jewell and wife, of Christians
burg, is visiting the family of Rev. J II.
Blackwell, on Salem avenue.
A. S. Hug hes, of the firm OF Hughes
81 Camp, is lying extremely i'll from
bowel complications
Mrs. E. A. Parsons returned from the
Southwest yesterday and has taken
rooms at the Ponce de Leon.
John B. Floyd and bride have re-
turned from Ocala, Fla, the home of
the bride, where the marriage was cele.
brated.
Miss Grace Attick, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. b. Il. Win
ner, at Hotel Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
.oSnNbAUm BROS.
KEEP
Yourself Warm.
1t May be Done For Little Money
if You Manage it Properly.

Why be cold? Is it necessary to
shivering about in this fine, bracing
winter weather, and all because YOU
haven't got thick enough clothes? Why
not go marching about your business
with rosy cheeks and bright eyes and
head held high and rejoice that you are
slive? No one need advance tho absurd
plea of poverty in defense for being and
looking cold 1t won't stand now. For
why? Simply because at Rosenbaum's
may be seen and admired and purchased
che largest and finest, and above all the
cheapest, collection of ladies', misses
end childrens wraps in the city. Mark
these figures, then go and see the goods.
Ladies' Blue Cheviot Coat, q length,
formerly Sl2; now SIS.
Ladies' Black Beaver, q length, for
merly SIG; now $3.50.
Ladies' Blue Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly SEQ; now Sl4.50.
Ladies' Blue Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly SIS; now $3.50.
Ladies' Tan Broad Cloth, u length,
formerly $3.50; now 50 so.
Ladies' Navy Blue Cloth, u length,
formerly IS; now $3.50.
Ladies' Tan and Grey Cloth, q length,
formerly $3.50; now Sc.
Ladies' Tan. with silk fur collar, for
AAAOhiS ~i1f INV
Ladies Grey, Fur Trim, formerly
$3.50; now SIS.
Ladies' Tan and Grey, u length, for
merly $3.50; now S4.75.
We have also about 25 Misses and
Children's long AMI short Coats that we
are offering below cost
100 pairs 1914 Red and White All-Wool
Blankets, worth SIS; now $3.50.
1914 White Blankets, from 81 per pair
up.
Full line of Comforts, from 75c. to
$3.50.
But, why go further into details?
Leave business, meals, the freside;
leave everything. Let only death pre-
vent you from flocking to Rosenbaum's g.
Let whole families go hand in hand to
our store and como out warm and pleas
Ing to look upon.
Respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
BECOMING A FARCE.

The Work of Relieving tho Poor VIII Cease
Tomorrow.
A TIMES reporter called on Miss ice
Volt last night to learn how the work
of relieving the poor was progressing
She Informed him that those who wished
to help the poor had been so grossly i'm
posed upon by unworthy people that
the work of furnishing the destitute
with the necessaries of life would cease
on Monday next.
Said she; This thing is becoming a
farce-a perfect nuisance. The society,
with the aid of kind contributors, has
done all in its rower to alleviate the
suffering poor, and are thankful for all
help given, but the matter is becoming
such farce that the man who delivers
the goods to the poor says he does not
have time for anything else, so numer-
GUS are those who ply him with ques-
tions and complaints. So we have de-
cided to SOP, as we believe that most
people can now got work if they desire
it."
Miss Volt asked that thanks be ten
dered p. w. Oliver for a contribution of
eleven pairs OF children's shoes and nine
pairs of women's shoes, amounting in all
to SIS so. Also that the Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society have thanks for their
vigorous work in helping the distressed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

THE public sale Of the contractors
outfit OF Skinker & Sims advertised to
take place Tuesday, January "a, has
been indefinitely postponed, the entire
outfit having been disposed of at pri.
Vatc sale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
DOANOKE BANJO AND GUITAR
III CLUB CONCERT.

Y. Nj. g. A. Hall, corner Kirk avenue and
Jefferson street, at S:15 p. IN. Friday, Feb
ruary 3rd, 1893, for the benefit of the poor.
Admission soc. Tickets on sale at ThOmp.
son IL Cos. DO okstorke. 127td
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE
- by the hereinafter named person
In the payment of assessments made
upon the shares Of stock held by said
person in the Roanoke and New York
building and Investment Company, of
Roanoke, Va, 1 shall, as directed by the
directors Of said company, on Thurs
day. February 10th, at ~ o'clock m,
at my office, 200 First street 8. w., sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following shares OF stock
for the payment of assessments due
thereon:
John A. Cook. S shares. $3.50 &c
f. j. BOND,
Secretary Roanoke and New York
Building din and Investment Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

OLD papers for the next week at II
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

TYPEwRITERs repaired at 113 Fourth
avenue s. g., ten years experience. JOHN
BIIJMER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
10 Campbell Avenue.
PERSONAL.
GRAY GABLES,
BUZzARD'S BAY, MASS.
September 18th. 1909

Boyd g. Abbot Co.. New York City:
GENTLEMEN: 1 have received the
beautiful inkstand which you were kind
enough to send me, and beg to return
my sincere thanks for the Same. lam
very much pleased with it, not only as
a token of your consideration and
friendliness, but on account OF its use.
fulness. 1t may be q satisfaction for
you to know that it is exactly what
needed, and that have already put it
into use.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

A. L. JAMESON d Co., coal dealers, headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
a Vacancy Filled

At meeting of the board of COVER
nors of the Roanoke Athletic Club last
night j. w. Carroll was elected to fill
the vacancy on the board occasional by
the resignation OF John S. Eagan.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18

Highest Of all in eavening Power-Laest S Govt Report
R@H!A!:!!,!! g! Bski4g BS%5sgg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mo-, before the late war. Hi:
remains, as also those OF one OF
two other members Of the family
at later dates. were brought to
Frankfort and inferred in the Bacon
lot in our beautiful cemetery.
Until within the last year Mr.. L.
M Bacon, with several Of his sisters,
to whose comfort, interests and
welfare he most unselhshly con.
.secrated the greater part Of his
long life, continued to reside at
different points in Missouri. 1t is
not known exactly when he and
his two sisters. Misses Sarah and
Mary, removed to Arkansas. or
what caused their last change of
residence. But it is supposed that
the hope Of bettering the health OF
all three, which had become great
ly impaired. was the impelling
motive. BE this as it may, the
tender sympathies of their old
Kentucky friends will go warmly
out to the surviving sister. Miss
Mary Bacon, in her lonely grief,
in a land of comparative strangers.
over the loss of her loved ones,
than whom no purer Christian
woman or better and more upright
man ever lived. Speaking more
especially Of Langston M. Bacon
the writer can truthfuly say, from an
intim ,te friendship Of nearly half a
century, that in all hi, wide &C
Quaintance with men he has never
known a more thoroughly high
principled and honorable man or a
more uns elhsh and generous friend.
Peace to the ashes an gentle tears
to the mtm mory If both brother
and sister. l.. F.. n.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
Near Falling on His Face.

Mr.. Walter Franklin was stand
ing in the courthouse yard Mon
day morning talking to his son
Walter, when he was attacked with
vertigo, and had his son not caught
him in his arms would have fallen
upon his face on the brick pave.
ment Of the yard. He was un-
conscious for some time but was
finally brought around and taken
to his home on Steele street, where
he fully recovered and was all right
again in a few hours.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
Coming at Last.

A shipment Of iron for the new
St. Clair street bridge was made
by the King Bridge Company
from Cleveland, Ohio, several
days ago and is expected to arrive
here any day. Three of the COM
pany's workmen are in the city
awaiting its arrival and it begins
to look like the bridge which, ac-
cording to the contract, was to
have been completed on Wednes-
day, will be erected after a while.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
VIM. III. Wheeler,

A prominent contractor and builder,
Of Adams, N. Y, was great smoker
for years. He liked his cigar but did
not like the serious throat trouble
that began to come upon him in the
shape Of a bunch or growth. AS he
expressed it he was afraid he was
going to have Grant throat. At
this stage he began using DR.. Hale's
Household Ointment, applying it
directly to the bunch inside his
throat several times each day. A
few weeks Of this treatment entirely
cured the bad throat and Mr.. Wheel
er states that it worked most won
derful cure in his case and that he re-
CARDS DR.. Hale's Household Ointment
as the greatest medicine of the 10th
century. 1t cures all Inflammation
25c. and SOC. boxes at p. H. CARPEN-
TER's drug store. a
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18

Newspaper editors have to be very
careful In opening their columns for
statements. But aware that the DR..
Miles Medical Co. are responsible,
we make room for the following tos-
timonial from r. McDougan, Auburn.
Ind, who for two years noticed q
stoppage or Skipping Of the pulse, hts
left side got 50 tender he could hos
lie on it, his heart fiuttered, he was
alarmed, went to different doctors,
foand no relief but one bottle Of DR..
Miles New Heart Cure cured him.
The elegant book, New and Start
ling Facts" free at J. w. Gayle's. 1t
tells all about heart and nervous dis
eases and many wonderful cures. 8
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
FRANKFORT KY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1893

Mr.. r. K. Mcclure rendered
his resignation from the Thirc
Ward. which was accepted.
Mr.. w. S. Rossen was elected
to serve in the vacancy, and wa.
sworn in by Judge Sneed.
Chairman Milan appointed the
newly elected members of the
council to positions on the
various committees that had beer
held by the councimen whose va
cancies they were elected to fill.
Mr.. B c. Milan rendered his
resignation as Chairman Of the
board Of councilmen, which was
accepted.
Mr.. Geo. A. Lewis was then
elected to the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Mr.. Milan.
Mr.. Milan then resigned as a
member Of the board of council
men, and his resignation was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. J. M. Todd was then elect
ed to the above vacancy, created
by the resignation Of B. c. Milan
Mr.. Hendrick moved that
when the council adjourned it be
to Thursday night at 700 o'clock.
Adopted.
Bids were received from the
following gentlemen for curbing,
guttering and paving on Steele
street, viz:
Taylor & Glore, VIM. Willis,
J. A. Lillis and Mat Oleson.
Mr.. Miles moved that the bids
be referred to the city engineer,
with directions to report the low
est and best bidder to the council
Thursday night. Adopted.
Mr.. J. E. Miles, by permission
of the council, made a few re
marks on parting from his old
friends, saying that some of the
oleasantest moments of his life
had been spent while in their COM
oany at the meetings. and that they
separated in an official capacity
with his heart full of love for all
If them.
Mr.. Milan also thanked the
council for their uniform courtesy
o him as their presiding officer.
The council then adjourned un-
ii Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
Gone Into Office.

Hon. Henry George. Of May
field, the newly elected Warden
of the Kentucky penitentiary,
arrived here on Wednesday. took
the oath Of office and entered up
on the discharge of his duties.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18

For all diseases caused by disordered liver
most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, the " Discovery is the only reme-
dy so certain and effective that II can be
guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back
It's not only the best, but it's the cheapest
blood-purifier sold, no matter how many
doses are offered for dollar.
With this, you pay only for tho good
you get.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18

Captain Sweeney, Y. $. A., San
Remedy is the first medicine l have
ever found that would do me any
good" Price 30 cents. Sold by W..
Mckee Hardie. q
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18

You can escape just
about one half the Ills that
flesh is heir to, by being
ready for them. When
you feel dull, languid, }" out
Of sorts" generally then
you may know that some
of them are coming. Don't
let them get any further.
Brace the system up
with DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That
prevents as well as cures:
1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifies and en-
riches the blood, sharpens
the appetite, improves di-
sestion, and restores health
and vigor.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Nearly All the Members Resign.
and New Men Take
Their Places.
TUESDAY. Nov. Id, SO.

IrcS1QenC M1ldm ana all tic
members Of the council were
present except Councilman ELL
wanger.
The minutes Of the last meet
ings were read and approved.
A petition was received from
Elijah Mason, asking the remis-
sion of fine against him in the
city court. Referred to the work
house committee.
Mayor Tobin presented COM
munication that had been handed
him containing the certificates Of
election Of Hon. Ira Julian and
all the Democratic ticket at the
late election. The communication
was from the county canvassing
board. composed of Judge B. G.
Williams, r. D. Armstrong and
Policy Smith.
Mr.. Furr made the point that
!. the votes were not specified, as
they were not given by pre-
cincts as required by law.
The contested election ordinance
had its second reading.
Mr.. ]. E. Miles moved that the
ordinance be referred to the or
dinance committee. Rejected,
nays, g; yeas, /; Mr.. J. N. Miles
being excused from voting on it.
The ordinance was then passed a
second time.
Mr.. Pat Noonan filed his bond
for the faithful execution of
the work let to him on Will
kinson, Nero and Shelby streets,
and it was accepted.
Mr.. Mcclure moved that the
council confirm the nominations
made by Mayor Tobin, of Sinking
Fund Commissioners, in the ap.
pointment Of H. H. Watson and
Harry B. O'Donnell Adopted, |
yeas. 7, nays, o.
The reports of the city officers
were received and filed.
Mr.. Watson moved that the
City Engineer draw up contract
with MIR. Finnell for the privilege
of running sewer pipe through
his property to drain Hill and
Wilkinson streets. Adopted, yeas,
8; nays, o.
Mr.. H. H. Watson then ten.
dered his resignation as council
man, which was accepted.
On motion OF Mr.. Mcclure, J.
,B. Hendrick was elected to fill the
Vacancy, and was sworn in by
Judge Sneed.
Mr. Jacob Swigert rendered his
resignation as member Of the
council from the First Ward, which ;
was accepted.
Mr.. Geo. A. Lewis was elected
to the vacancy, and was sworn in
by Judge Sneed.
Mr.. M. P. Gray rendered his
resignation from the Second Ward,
which was accepted.
Mr.. G. w. Mitchell was elected +,
to the vacancy, and was sworn in
by Judge Sneed.
Mr.. John E. Miles then ten.
dered his resignation. which was :
accepted.
Mr.. c. c. Furr then rendered :,
his resignation as councilman from
the First Ward, which was &C.
cepted.
Mr.. w. B. Showalter was +
elected to fill the vacancy, and 9
was sworn in by Judge Sneed. \
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
In MemOriam.

She was immersed into the
church of [ hrist by Rev. Carroll
Kendrick forty-three years ago,
and lived faithful Christian life
ever since. She had been a con.
slant reader of the Leader since its
beginning. The Lord had pros
pered her with much of this
worlds goods, in which she spent
much in the cause of Christ. She
leaves brother and sister O.. M.
Bacon and Mary Bacon). both old
and feeble; but they mourn not
the departure of their beloved
sister as those who have no hope.
They were formerly OF Frankfort,
KY.
Feb. 10. MoLLIE DANIEL.
BAcoN-On Monday. the 10th
Of this month. l was called to
Rogers. Ark. to conduct the
funeral services of Bro. l.. NJ.
Bacon. He and his two sisters
and nephew came to Arkansas less
than a year ago. They had been
here but a little while when Sister
Sarah Bacon died, and now the
brother, which leaves the other
aged sister and the nephew alone.
No words Of praise can add to the
high esteem with which all who
know them regard them. They
are especially known to the Leader
by many kind deeds of a substan.
tial nature. Bro. Bacon was
seventy-six years of age; had been
a consistent Christian during the
years he was a member Of the
church. May the comforting
promises Of Gods word strengthen
the lonely sister, and may the
church have many more who will
so live that they can die such a
death. with the same assurance OF
final happiness that Bro. Bacon
had. John T. HINDs.
Fayetteville. Ark.
The above, which was copied
from the Christian Leader Of Gin
cinnati, Of March 2Ist and Oct.
18TH last Of the deaths at Rogers.
Ark, of two former we'll
known and most highly re-
spected citizens of Frankfort. will
probably convey to their friends
among our older population the
first intelligence Of their respective
deaths. The intelligence will be
received with sad regret by all
who enjoyed the friendship or ac-
quaintance Of either Miss Sarah or
her brother, Mr.. L. M. Bacon,
during their long residence in this
city, of which both were natives.
Their father, Mr.. Langstor Bacon
Sr., was 'or many years prom
inent merchant and valuable and
highly esteemed citizen of Frank
fort, The Bacons, through their
father and mother, were related to
a number Of the earlier and
families of Frankfort
and Franklin county, in both Of
which a portion Of their descen-
dants still reside and are num-
oered among our most respected
citizens. After the retirement of
heir father from business, Mr..
Z. M. Bacon and his older brother,
Giles s. Bacon. engaged in the dry
FOODS business in this city, the
irm soon conducting one Of the
argest, most fashionable and sue
essful mercantile establishments
n the city. BY strict attention TO
business, sound judgment, uni
orm politeness and answering
the two brothers rapidly
acquired handsome estates, which
Enabled them to retire from active
business several years before their
emoval with the other members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
TRIAL OF DAN COUGHLIN.
Parties in High Life Implicated in the 
 Bribing Scandal.


 CHIeAGo, lLL., Dee. 6.-The fact has been developed as result of inyesti- gations growing out of the attempt cd crookedness in the present trial of Dan Coughlin. Theex-detcctiye who was charged with having been one of the leading principals in the assassin ation of Dr. Cronin, that John Gra- ham. who at the time of the first trial of the case was the clerk and confidential agent of q well known local lawyer and politician who was implicated in the plot to bribe the jurors and who skipped to parts un- known leaving his employer and others to shoulder a bail bond of Sl5, ,000, has been for over a year a resident of British Columbia, gravi- tating between Victoria and yan- couver. It has also been developed that from the day of his departure Graham has received monthly remit tances of S150, although possession VI e'ii.F hbO W lCN4s7C Oll lltio SllUl6EL lS strenuously denied by the surviving bondsmen, Of the two men who went on his bond, one, Alderman William Whelan. was shot and killed in leyee chop house in the early hours of a Sabbath morning over a year ago in a melee brought about by a general over-indulgence in liquor. Now that Graham has been located it is said that efforts toward extradition will be made after the trial of Goughlin is concluded, and in this event it is certain that astound- ing developments will be made. Some of those who know him best are responsible for the statement that to save himself from punish ment he would be willing to reveal the inside story of the attempt at jury corruption, and which will inn plicate not less than six individuals who politically are classed as promi- nent citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
WILL SELL THE TORPEDO.
Secretary Herbert Has Ordered One Sold
 in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 6.-By order of Secretary of the Navy Herbert, and ill accordance with the provisions of the second section of the act of Con- gross, approved June 30, 1890, an at tempt will be made this afternoon to dispose of the Lay-Iiaight derigible torpedo belonging to the Navy De partment. and deemed as unfit for use therein. The sale will take place in the model battIe-ship Illinois at Jackson Park. The purchaser agree ing to remove it within twenty-four hours without expense to the gov ernment, as well as to make a depos- it of at least $50 as an evidence of good faith. Inquiry at the suburban office of the Illinois Central this morning failed to develop the fact that a special train was needed for the transportation of would-be pur- chasers of the condemned torpedo, or that there had been any noticeable demand for tickets on the regular suburban trains. The suggestion that the derigible torpedo should be secured by the municipality for ser vice in the event of the Chicago har- Dor being threatened at any time in the future was withdrawn upon the specific statement that the weapon of defense was offered for sale solely because it had proven worthless for the purposefor which itwas designed The important reservation is made that the right to reject any and all bids is absolutely reserved by Secre tBry of the Navy Herbert.