davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-11
r. ROGERS & SON.

bridesmaids, but the groom was at
tended by Messrs. Thos. B. Glliland,
Of Louisville; VIM. Stigall, of Charles
ton, West Virginia, Jerry Corbett and
r. T. Watson, of this city. Mr.. Louis
Harris, on the violin, accompanied
by Miss Ravens, on the piano, played
the wedding march. The happy
couple left for their home in Charles
ton that night.
KOoP-MACKLIN-Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. MackliE, of this county, have
issued invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Jane Mack.
lin, to Mr.. VIM. E. Koop, of Louis
vile. The ceremony will take place
at the Providence Church, at Wood
lake, on st. Valentines day, next
Tuesday, at 1880 p. m. The couple
will make their home in Louisville.
HALE MoRRIsoN-Mr Joseph Hale
and Miss Mile f. Morrison were
married Wednesday, at the court
house, by County Judge Williams.
MOORE MOORE -- On Wednesday
Stoddard Moore procured a license
to we'd Miss Ruth Moore.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-11
Ovid Musin Co.

OF Ovid Musin what can be said
that all the world has not already
thought? Violinists stand upon
royal grounds with their simple in
strument. and there is trio of must
cal artists, Joachim, Wilhelmi and
Sarasate, the Spaniard, who are glad
to form a quartette with Musin as
the fourth member. Let these not
be compared, for each has in him his
national and ancestral traits. Musin
has brilliancy and airiness and II
glitter that are his own He repre-
sented everything with his mar
velous bowling and delicious finger
ing as he caressed the loving front of
his living violin, and out from mass
of music and sounds grew and rose,
distinct and clear, now swelling and
swaying, again falling like the
cadence of summer breathings and
dying away into melodious silence.
At times you were overcome by his
holiness. brilliancy and power, and
then he embraced you with his sink
ing strains till you caught your
breath and sighed. Chicago Tribune
At the Opera House Friday even
ing, February 18th.
=
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. Power was in Lexington
this week.
Miss Todd Saffell was in Louisville
this week visiting friends.
Capt. Sam M. Gaines, of Coving-
ton, was in the city Sunday.
Col. VIM. Hamilton, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was in the city Saturday.
Misses Emily and Annie Thomas
went to New York City Monday.
Mrs. w. F. cambridge returned
from visit to Winchester Monday.
Miss Annie Duvall is visiting Mrs.
J. Stoddard Johnston in Louisville.
Miss Mary Cox. of Versailles, is
the guest of Miss Rebecca Averill.
Miss Marian Lindsay has returned
home from visit to friends in Ohio.
Miss Ada McEwing went to Circle
vile, O., Saturday to visit her sister.
Mr.. Tom L. Walker, of the Lexing-
ton Leader, was in the city this
week.
Mrs. VIM. M. Saffell went to Louis
vile Tuesday to visit friends for a
few days.
Miss Eva Brasher, of Cincinnati,
o., is visiting Miss Mamie Sewer on
Nero street.
Miss bessie Wingate, after visit to
friends here, returned home to Mid
way Saturday.
Miss Amelia Petry, of Shelbyville
is the guest of Miss Minnie Cox, on
the South Side.
Mr.. James V. Pearce, Local Editor
of the Henry county Local, was in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. L. Rodman, of Louis
vile, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. @. A. Stewart.
Mrs. Jennie Cardwell, of Winches-
ter, is at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Sam B, Holmes.
Mr.. Robt. Jillson and his bride,
after a tour in the East, returned
home Monday night.
Mr.. Theodore Shaw, of Lexington,
after visit to Col. L. p. Tarlton, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss May Marshall, of Flemings-
burg, returned home Monday after
visit to Mrs. A. F. Respess.
Miss Mary Belle HALEY, of Paynes'
Depot, is visiting Mrs. r. A. Wilson,
near Woodlake, this county.
Mrs. Halle Pugh, of Franklin, Ind,
is in the city at the bedside of her
81 ster, Mrs. Sam. B. Holmes.
Miss Mary Cox, after a visit to
Miss Rebecca Averill, returned home
to Woodford county Monday.
Mr.. John Nj. Todd, of Louisville, is
in the city and has accepted a posi-
ton at the ROUNDABOUT office.
Mr.. Abe Gum is home from Irvine,
Estill county, where he has been in
the interest Of his log business.
Col. and Mrs. Mrs. R. P. Pepper
and daughter, Miss Laura, came home
Saturday from trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Hart, wife of Hon. r. X. Hart,
member of Fleming county, is with
her husband at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Bashaw, wife of Hon. John T.
Bashaw, of Henry county, is with
her husband at the Kenyon Hotel.
The Misses Westfeldt after a visit
to their sister, Mrs. L. p. Tarlton,
returned home to North Carolina
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Lowry, of Coving-
ton, after a visit to Miss Flossie
French, went to Midway Saturday to
visit friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Packard and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, of Niagara Falls,
New York, are visiting Mrs. George
@. Drane on Second street.
Mrs. Halle Bailey, of Carroll
county, daughter-in law of Hon.
Steve Bailey, of the House, is in the
city this week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Todd, Mrs. M w.
Woodson, Messrs. Junie Todd and /
Craik Jackson attended the Todd
Ross wedding in Lexington Wednes-
day. J
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-11

Steele Nails, per keg. Sl.S5, base.
Wire Nails, per Key, ST.. 90, base.
Pad Locks, 10 cts. Door Locks, 20 cts.
Diston's Hand Saw, SI.Io.
Horse Shoes, 1878 per 100 pounds.
Shot, 6A cts, Rife Powder, 20 cts
Guns and Fishing Tackle at cost.
Shells, 37H cents per box,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
A WONDERFUL TALE.
An Almost Unparalleled Case of
Suffering.
Extricated from u Pit OF Abject
Darkness and Despair.
Emerged Again Into the sun
lightI SaVedl

The best writers during oil the ages have
with eloquent pens depicted the aWIui
mental suffering Of hopelessness and DARK
est despair. Dante, De Quincy. and others
painted in never-to- be-forgotten SHADES OF
sombre blackness the mind utterly devoid
of hope. wretched with lost courage. de-
spondent. disheartened.
But in real life we have never heard q
more heartfelt tale of suffering. mental
and physical, than that told us by most
estimable lady-DIrs. }. z. Swift who lves
at 27Sg Washington street, Boston. Mass.
-Four years ago." she said, Il was In q
position of complete physical and nervous
prostration, had but little appetite. severe
Indigestion. stomach distended with gas,
constipation, palpitation OF the heart;
sleeplessness. pain in back ot the neck ana
base of the brain. and was so nervous ana
Respondent that life was burden.
AS result OF this condition other
weaknesses peculiar to my sex fell upon
me until | was utterly wretched.
After much medical treatment and
constant failure was induced To try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remed
Ii was in faint-hearted way and with little
hope, but soon began to sleep better. my
digestion improved, the pain IN the mead
became less severe, and gradually gained
strength until felt as II | had been eX-
run u Pab VI NV N'' NAa
despair and emerged into the sunlight!
"Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy saved me. Very many of my
friends to whom have recommended the
remedy can attest to similar results IN
their own cases.
ut is truly wonderful medicine and
might well be called the 'woman's
friend.'"
Ii is fact that the sick are despalripg
How many thousands OF sufferers there
are, who, from repeated failures TO find
relief, lack courage, become respondent,
and almost lose all hope of ever getting
anything 70 cure them.
And vet, if they will use this remarkable
medicine. which is purely vegetable and
harmless, and can be procured mt any drug
gist's, how soon Will their gloom and de-
spair be turned to hope and Joy. Mrs.
Swift has recommended it to great many
of her friends. who have been cured, and
it will cure you if you will use it.
1t is by no means simple patent medi-
cine. but is a marvellous discovery Of a
specialist eminent in the treatment of
nervous ana chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
of IS west Fourteenth street. New York.
The Doctor also gives to all the privi-
lege of consulting him tree of charge.
and any who desire can call upon him or
write him description of the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
COURT ORDERS.
NIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY Of RICHMOND.

NIRGlNIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1898:
William II. Brluer, who sues for himself ana all
other creditors Of Joseph b. Davis, deceased,
who will come In as parties 20 TINS suit and
contribute to the costs Of the same. Plaintiff,
AGAINST
John ID. seabright. administrator Of Joseph b.
DAVIS, deceased Elizabeth b. Davis, Eliza
beth h. Jones. and James Leigh Jones, her
husband, ana John Calvin DAVIS. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit Is to ascertain the real
and personal estato oil which Joseph B. DAVIS
deed seized, together With tue fce-smple and
annual value Of the real estate, and 10 subject
his personal estate 10 the payment Of his debts
30 far as II will so, and then 10 subject 80 much
Of his interest IN the following real estate as
may Do necessary 20 pay the balance Of his
debts-iO wit: tract OF about ADJ acres of land
lying and Deing In the county OF HenricO, Va,
about two miles east Of Richmond. which lies
Oh both sides " tho MecbanicsYille turnpike,
and which Is now commonly called "Montezn-
ma D" also, a lot on the south side OF Franklin
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
fronting thereon %215 feet; also, q lot on Wall
street, IN said city. fronting thereon 80 9-l2
feet; also, lot OF 80 feet on Mayo street, Ia said
city, and lot Of So feet on Wall street, in said
city or any other real estate In which he may be
Interested.
And also 20 ascertain all debts and demands
against tho estate Of tns said Joseph Il. Davis,
together with their priorities, II any, ana TO pay
them IN the manner above set out, especially the
debt due the plaintiff, William II. brauer, OF
sS9J.S0, with interest
And also to settle the administration accounts
Of John y. Seabright, administrator OF said DO
eepb Is. Davis, deceased.
And affldavit having been made and nied that
John Calvin Davis Ia a nonresident OF the STATE,
OF Virginia, IS Is ordered that h, appear here
within fifteen days after due publication Of this
"A a. -. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Alexander Brown.
The Winter Turf.
[By telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

GurTrNBURg. January 1S.-First race
six furlongs-Excellenza (flly) won
TRUMP second. Renie third. Time. ILL.
Second receive furlongs-Narca colt
won Lizzie McDuff second. Out of Sigh
third. lime, 1:021l.
Third race-one mile-Jsck Rose won
Estele second, Sir Walter Raleigh third
Fourth race-three eighths of a mile
To-day Smith won; Blossom second, Jen
ME third. Time, 3Gl5.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Lady Mary won; April Fool second, Clothc
third. lime, 55Si.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-J. McLaugh.
lin won; Joe Courtney second, SIR George
II. third. Time, 1914.
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. January ts.-First
receive furlongs-Ray won; Shamrock
second. Poklno third. Time, 1:02@i.
Second race-four and one-half fur
longs-Perchance won; Dan Sullivan So
cond Bingham third. Time. $50.
Third race-seven and one-half turlonGs-
Brown Charlie won; Poet second, Seabird
third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race-four and one-halt fur.
longs-Censor won; COmrade second
Charlie Wilson third. Time, 57ls.
Fifth race-one and one-eighth miles
Rose Howard won: Gloster second, Ven.
delta third. Time. 202lf.
Sixth race-sIx and oDe-half furlOnGs-
Edward +. won; Darius second, Bobby
Cannon third. Time. 1:26. Jerquet ran
second. but was disqualified for fouling
Bobby Cannon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
BURNING OF THE HOWLETT HOUSE.
The Loss $1,000. with No Insurance-No-
tIce TO Coupon Dsbtors-A Death


Correspondence OF the Ricbmor Dspatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va. January 1S.-lniorma-
ton was received here to-day that
the old "Howlett" mansion, in Ches-
terfield county. opposite Dutch Gap
famous IN Confederate annals. was
DESTROYED by fire Tuesday. morning.
But few particulars could be 90
tanned. further than tho fact that tho
place was owned and occupied by the
family of Mr.. w. Y. HOugh. from Mlchi-
enn, who purchased it some years ago.
The Hewlett House" as it is known IN
history. was familiar TO the soldiers
of both armies during the military
operations on the upper James
in the last year OF the war.
1t seems that the fire originated from de
fective fue. and WAS discovered about
o'clock, while breakfast was belng, pre-
pared. In their efforts TO extiDgulsh the
flames the family too long neglected to
remove their personal effects, and consee-
quently lost oil their property and turnl-
ture with the exception OF couple OF beds.
Their loss is II 500. with no insurance. Mr..
Hough is a blind musician and lost some
valuable instruments by the fire. He will
rebuild at once. Mr.. ID. g. Ashby, SON
in.law. lost $50 worth of clothing.
THE COUPON JUDGMENT DEBTORS.
Hon. j.. NJ. Mullen. Commemorative
ATTORNEY. to-day gives O further notice TO
the coupon judgment debtors, against
whom judgments have been rendered IN
the Circuit Court of Petersburg, stating
that by request of many of the debtors he
has agreed 10 extend the time for settle
ment TO the 23d instant in order 70 give
them time TO confer with those from whom
they purchased coupons. Many OF these
citizens have already settled, but Others
are holding back under theimpression that
they will be given full guarantee for all
costs in the suits by the agents OF the
bOndholders.
Mrs. Mary s. Eldridge, aged sc years,
relict of John j. Eldridge, of i rince
George county. and sister OF the late
Lemuel PEBBLES, OF this city. died yester-
day.
MIR. +. Vernon PAYNE and Miss Mary f.
Herzog, a well known and popular Young
couple, left this morning for Weldon n.
c.. where they were married. They re-
turned home this evening and tonight
were given reception at the residence OF
Mrs. John Wells, on Liberty street. where
they received many congratulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
NOW GOVERNOR CARR
INAUGURATION RECEPTION IN THE
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Ball at stronach's Auditorium-LeRisla
tive Bodies In tho Procession-Busi-
Bess- Men In Session.
rsnsc,sl telegram to the p,,pa,ch.l

RALrIoB, N. c.. January 1s.-On account
OF the extreme cold and heavy snow 1t was
decided to change the place OF holding
Governor Cars inauguration reception
from Stronach's Auditorium TO the Execu-
tive Mansion. II was largely attended
Ex- Governor Holt assisted Governor Carr
in receiving. Prominent people from oil
parts of the State were present. Inc re-
ception began at 8 and lasted two hours.
The ball was gwen at the AUDITORIUM and
began at 10, continuing until a. d.
AN ARGoR-DAY.
In the House a bill was introduced TO al
low the Governor 10 designate an AIDol-
day each year in the spring and TO make ~
holiday. on which appropfiste eae ~ iii
are TO be held by the public schools OF an
kinds The Senate set as special order
for Wednesday the bill regarding the
rights of married women. allowing them 10
contract debts ~ If unmarried. ~ nsue
special order for Thursday the on 70 YAK
dogs. At noon both houses joined the IN
auguration procession.
SWORN IN.
Governor Elias Carr and the other re-
cently-elected state officers were sworn 10
today bv ChIet-JustIce shepherd. NOT
withstsnding the lnclemency OF the wes-
Their a great crowd attended the ceremo-
MES. Many distinguished men ana many
ladies' were present. The inaugural au-
dress was conservative in tone. Inc
Governor advocates the repeal OF tue lO per
cent. tax on State bank notes, adverts 10
the agricultural character OF the p0pula-
ton OF the State and urges legislation
friendly to the farming interest, ana econ
omy in the administration Of state analrs.
The address gives great satisfaction.
BUSINESSMEN MEET.
The State Commercial and Industrial
Association met here this afternoon,
TWENTY-FIVE of the leading cities and
towns of the State being represented by
able businessmen. A special committee
was appointed to go before the Finance
Committees of the Legislature and urge
the repeal of the merchants purchase-tax.
w. ri. =. Burgwyn. of Henderson. re-
ported for the Committee on State Ban ks.
urging many changes in the present law;
and his report was adopted. A special
committee was appointed to memorlailze
the Legislature to enact law providing
for an insurance commissioner, who shall
have power TO require all companies to re-
wise their policies so that they shall be IN
conformity with laws prohibiting oblec-
t1onable conditions and clauses Alfred A.
Thompson, of Raleigh, was reelected presl-
dent and II. w. Aver secretary, and VICE
president was elected from each congress
sional district.
Governor Carr retains Samuel L. Ielfalr
as his private secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
WEDGED In THE ICE.
A COAL FLEET AND OTHER VESSELS
IN NORFOLK 1ARBoR.
The Ocean Frossn Three miles from the
shore-work Of the Charitable
Associations.
Especial telegram % tho pi,pn,ch.l

NoRyoI.x, January is.--The steam barge
OF the United States receiving-ship Frank
lin was stove In to-day BY the ice. and the
crew only get ashore now by walking on
the ice to Berkeley.
The coal feet lying Of Lambert Point vs.
wedged in the ice and the men get 10 Nor
folk by walking ashore on the ice on the
Portsmouth side Of the river and crossing
on the ferry. Passing steamers keep the
wsy open between Lambert Point and the
feet.
On tho upper Western branch and on the
Nansemond river there is sleighlng on the
Zoe.
RARE OCCURRENCE.
Along Virginia Beach from Cape Henry
the ocean is frozen or packed with ice Tor
q distance Of three miles from shore. YES
sells have TO keep we'll out TO sea. This is
rare occurrence in this latitude.
COULD NOT REACH HER.
The wrecking-tug Rescue. which went TO
the assistance of the schooner Cakes Ames.
ashore at Wachaprague inlet. has returned
without being able TO get within half a
mile Of the vessel.
In the CORPORATION Court to-day the will
Of Richard Dickson was admitted to pro
bate, the estate being estimated NJ $500
600. The estate goes to the children.
RELIEVING THE POOR.
There never was such waking up OF
the people here in the interest OF tho poor
as during the present season. Everybody
seems to be giving something TO relieve
the apparently widespread restitution IN
Norfolk and Portsmouth. The police find
out great deal OF distress and suffering,
and have organized an agency for dis
pensine food and clothing. All the chart
table agencies are more actively at work
than ever before, and all who are in actual
want are promptly relieved as soon as
they can be reached. whether white or
colored.
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
II has been q month since the severe
weather set in and hundreds of heads of
families have been thrown out OF work
during that time.
The saw-mllls continue shut down and
the numerous employees feel severely the
results of the suspension. Over 1000 oys-
ter.shuckers and handlers are out of en-
ployment in this vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
SEVERE WEATHER IN CAROLINA.
Cattle and Swine Frozen to Death-Ad'
vanced Price of Cotton.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l


FAYETTEVILLE. n. c., January 1S.-Not
since 1851 has North Carolina experienced
such snow.storms and severe weather as
the winter of 1892 and 1898 has witnessed.
The ground has not been clear of snow
since the 2Gth of December last. and to-day
the white mantle covers the face of the
earth with the thermometer at a little
above zero. Rivers and creeks all over the
State are reported frozen over from shore
to shore, and in some quarters. cattle,
swine, and fowls have been picked up
frozen to death. g,
The advanced price of cotton, coupled
with other things IN our favor, has given
new life and zest to the business outlook
for the year of grace of 1893. and the Sc
we're weather may prove blessing IN dis:
cuise by the determination of all forms OF
the germs of disease and pestllence which
threaten other parts Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

on the river here will now bear wagon
and team loaded. People are crossing con-
tinually. drove OF fat cattle were driven
over II this morning. The thermometer
stood at zero this morning.
One of our physicians, DR.. W. +. Os-
borne, spent the night last night with a
very sick patient, and OH returning this
morning came near being frozen. He was
on horseback. and when be had ridden
about two miles TO the residence OF Mr..
John l.. Dawson. no was so stif that be
could not dismount, but had TO be helped
into the house. After remaining awhile
and getting thawed up MIR. Dawson
brought him 70 town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Relief Measures I'm wytheviiIe.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WYTHEyILLE. Va. January 1S.-There is
no topic but the cold weather. Sunday
night the climax was reached. The Their
mometer registered from 10 to Is degrees
below zero. A number of water-pipes have
burst, hydrants are frozen up. and neigh
bors are borrowing water from each other.
All day long Sunday wagons were running
delivering wood and coal, and II was not
possible 10 supply the demand for wood.
The Relief Committee has ITS hands
full. two or three young men being kept
busy searching out the destitute and de-
livering provisions and fuel. In several in
stances the children of the families found
in want had been put to bed TO keep
them warm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Weather Effects in Hanover,

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
Hanover COURTHOUSE, Va, January 49,
Everything hereabouts seems stagnated by
the cold weather. Wood-cutting alone
now exercises the energies of the enter
Jrising farmers who. for some years past.
have been able 10 do so much ploughing IN
January. The field sports which usually
enliven the dreariness of country winter
are. of course, out Of the question, and
deer. foxes. and turkeys are left unmo-
Tested TO seek such scanty sustenance as
they can find. A few ruthless boys find a
pruasome sport in unearthlng skeleton
hares from their snow-cOvered burrows.
Held larks and other birds are often seen
go numb with cold that they can be caught
with the hand.
The only consolation is found in the
large crop Of superior ice stored away for
tho dOp- days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
The Track CI.ared OuickIv.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatcA
CmwE. Va, January ls.-At 20 O'clock
this morning as an east-bound freight
train was leaving the Norfolk and Western
yard at this place fourteen loaded freight
ears were deralled, badly blocking the
main track. The wrecking force promptly
repaired to the scene and did a piece Of
exceptionally quick work. clearing the
track in time TO pass without delay the ~
NJ. passenger train on time. No one was
hurt. The accident is supposed TO have
been caused by frozen switch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Butler Endorsed for Senator.

Especial telegram 20 the Dlspatch.I
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., January lS.-The
first gun of the campaign for 1894 and 1896
was fired here the past week by the action
of the County Alliance endorsing Marion
Buffers official political acts in North Caro-
lima last year as president of the state ALI
auce and Weaver elector for the State At
large. pledging him the support of that
organ zation throughout the State for
United States senator two years hence. In
the event Of his failure for the Senate he is
TO be the Alliance Republican candidate
for Governor IN 1896. This information
has JUS; leaked out here, but your CORE
spondent is told that 1t was intended for
the first step IN the next campaign.