davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-08
From Head to Foot

You feel the good that's done by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t purifies the blood. And through
the blood, it cleanses, repairs and in
vigorates the whole system.
In recovering from "La Grippe" or
in convalesence from pneum onia,
fevers, or other wasting diseases,
nothing can equal it as an appetizing,
restorative tonic to build up needed
flesh and strength. 1t rouses every
organ to natural action, promotes all
the bodily functions and restores
health and vigor.
For every disease that comes from
torpid liver or impure blood, dys-
pepsfa, indigestion, billiousness, and
tho most stubborn skin, scalp or
scrofulous affections, the Discovery"
is the only remedy so certain that it
can be guaranteed. fit dosen't ben
eft or cure you have your money
back.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-08
Ladies Missionary Society.

The Ladies Missionary Society, of
the First Presbyterian Church, met
on Monday afternoon, March 27th, at
the residence Of Mrs. w. T. Reading,
on Lewis street.
The meeting was opened as usual
with prayer after which the minutes
were read by the Secretary and a
letter from Miss Sue Scott, of Licking
ton, KY.
The increasing interest of Home
Mission enlarges the demands upon
the churches for sustenance in the
various branches of this work.
All the money in the treasury of
this society, and the money collected
by Miss Rebecca Averill in jugs, the
penny fund, was donated to Pikeville
Mission, where there is a flourishing
school conducted under the auspices
of the Ebenezer Presbytery. A letter
received from Mrs. Ernest, of Gov
ington, KY, directs all money here
after intended for Pikeville to be
sent to Rev. DR.. Hendricks.
The society requests the Missionary
Societies of the churches in the city
to send each a delegate to the next
meeting of the Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church, to be
held the last Monday in April at the
residence Of Miss Sallie Jackson, 1874
Shelby street A good attendance is
requested at o'clock in the after
noon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-08
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
Re-! B Bs%ds3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

testator, after announcing that he
revoked all former wills, states that
he desires his just debts to be paid
first, and that to his wife, Harriet
Warren, during her life or widow
hood, he gives all his real, personal
and mixed estate. excepting the
piano, which is devised jointly to his
daughters, Mary Sneed and Maria
Warren. At his wife's death or her
marriage, that his property of every
kind be equally divided among all
his children, viz: Lewis Warren,
Nellie Jane Brown, Maria Warren,
Allen Warren and Mary Sneed War
rem. Mr.. A. H. Mcclure is named as
the executor of the will.
The will of Mrs. Marion Gaines, of
Bridgeport, who recently died in
Jefferson county, was presented for
probate, but was not approved be-
cause the decedent did not die in
this county. The instrument will
now be presented to the Jefferson
County Court.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-08
THE END OF LIFE'S FEVER.
Esquire John W. Bohannan Passes
Away on Easter Morn.

Esquire John w. Bohannan died
Sunday morning at four O'Clock
of consumption. He had been in
feeble health for some months past
and the recent death of his daughter,
to whom he was greatly attached,
was not without it's effects in hasten
ing the end.
Mr.. Bohannan was a native of this
city, forty years of age and son of
Mr.. R. A. Bohannan, deceased, who
was at one time the jailer of this
county. He was an exceptionally
bright student at the city school and
subsequently studied for the ministry
but concluded at last to take up law.
He was twice elected magistrate
of this district and his second term
had not yet expired.
Besides his wife an two children he
leaves an only brother, Mr.. Richard
A. Bohannan, of Clay City, to mourn
his death. In addition to these i'm
mediate relatives Mr.. Bohannan had
a wide kinship in Kentucky among
the Bohannan and Major families,
Judge Pat U. Major, of this city,
being among the last named con-
nections through his mother
The funeral took place at the fami-
ly residence on the South Side Tues
day afternoon, and Rev. H. G. Hen
.derson, of the Methodist Church, of
which the deceased in early life be-
came a member, conducted the SER
vices. The body was laid at rest in
the cemetery of this city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-08
WILLS PROBATED.
The Estate. OF, VIM. Read, Eliza
Lay and Sol Warren, Colored,
Disposed OF.

The following wills were admitted
to probate in the county court last
Monday:
OF William Read, of Peaks Mill;
Eliza Lay and Sol Warren, colored,
of this city.
Read, after the payment of his
debts, bequeathed to his wife, Sarah
Read, during her life, the whole OF
his estate, both real and personal and
stipulated that after her death, if she
has not disposed Of it in the mean
time, twelve acres of his land is to
go to his son, Squire Read, the re-
naming six acres to his step-daugh-
ter, Amanda Madison. His wife is
named the executrix of the will,
which is dated January %, 1898, and
witnessed by j. r. Hawkins, jr., and
w. G. Roberts.
Eliza Lay in her will Of January 81,
1898, which was acknowledged by
Judge L. Hord and Senator F. M.
Hutchinson, of Henderson, makes
numerous requests of small sums of
money and her household effects to
her relatives, viz: Jackson and Jesse
Slaughter, brothers; James Slaughter
and James r. Norrel, nephews; Sgd
ney Blackburn, Eliza, Belle, Eda,
Carrie and May Slaughter, Eliza Lay
and Anna M. Crutcher, Charlotte
Buckner and Matte Carr, nieces, and
John w. Norrel, halfnephew, and
Bertha d. Johnson, daughter, of her
nephew, Enoch Johnson. The bal
,ance of the personal property not dis
posed of is to go to her nephew
James R. Norrel, who is made exec
utor without bond, and directed to
sell the house and lot in which the
deceased resided, and after paying
her just debts out of the proceeds, to
discharge the legacies mentioned in
the will and divide the remainder
equally among her lawful heirs.
Warren's will was dated March
.27, 1898, which was the day before
his death, and was attested by ]. L.
Weitzel and A. o, Caplinger. The
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-08
Glad Tidings.
noon.

The grand specific for the prevail
ing malady of the age, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Cos
tiveness, General Debility, etc., is
Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer. This
great herbal tonic stimulates the
digestive organs, regulates the sys-
tenn TO vigorous health and energies.
Samples ffee. Large packages sec
Sold by Chapman Il Williams. 40
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-08

For a perfect and permanent cure
for catarrh take DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's proprietors offer $500
reward for an incurable case of
catarrh.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21

making bitter attack "ror the nova
paper press Of The country. liz accuses
the press of mendacity IN dealing with
the silver situation and said that there
are no longer any great newspapers
published in thus country or great cdl-
tors, such as Horace Greely and Ray =
mond that newspapers are like man
ufactories for money only. His re-
marks were listened to by the Senate
with eyldent surprise and created Il yls
ible sensation.
Treasury officials are very much en-
couraged at the Improvement IN the ii
nancial situation during the last few
days. The total receipts Of the govern
ment during this month have been So
$4,000. the expenses for the same per-
iod were S5,S03,o00. These large re-
ceipts, together with other evidences OF
returning prosperity are belelyed to
show that financial cloud has broken
and will gradually disappear.
Rumor is now making an effort to
adjust Mr. Blount name to the Vacancy
caused by the resi- lgnatlon OF Hon. JOSH
all Quincy.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21

inc "fh"nks and w" fist issuance Of paper
,n,nr, ser,ns to be cocval with that of the
fast coino@" Of uloncv. The Chinese are
said to have record ofisNling of"tlying mon
cy' or convenient money, ~ early a Q, b
G. One Of thr bank bills bearing the cate of
1899 B. G. and having upon it the name of
the bank, the number, the place of issue, the
value and the signature of the proper bank
ni1cnIs is in the Asiaiic Museum at 81.
Petersburg.
The bank ufNcnicc was established in III
and was the earliest ba, king assoc a.lCn Of
which there is IN auth,ni, account. I'm l4ni
the bank of Grncya was thlmcd under the
title of the "Chamhcr Of ST George.
Continued nGH tcfck
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Q,
Lucas COUNTY,

FLANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., dong business in
tLe City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
TARRn that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886.
{ SEAL ! A. W. GLEASON
(--) Notary Pubhc.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucos surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, O.
By" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21

The cstmatcd capital employed in gas
manufacture in Great Britain has reached
the large sum OF I65 100000. The
quantity of gas sold in London amounts
to 10000 million cubi; feet and the con-
sumwtion of gas in the United Kingdom
during 1892 reached the huge figure of
100000, 1000 cnGc feet. showing an in
crease Of 50 per cent. during the past
ten years. The coal used for GAS ale G
amounts to about Il, 100000 tons.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21

On Monday last Miss Annie Webster and
Miss Beth FirOr also left for the fair.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21
dassis.r Ni%i OH Sales.

Ne. 1867 Equity.
l., the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting M Equity.
September Tenn, 1888.
Bernard roNillowcr, Assignee Of Mortgage
from Frederick White and wife To
GodIclp J. Sigmund
Petition.
In ,hc Matter OF the Report OF Sales filed
the 5lh day of September, 1893
~ RnERED, That on the Goth day of
\ 'Srpicmbcr, 1913, the Court NH proceed
To ac, upon thc Report OF Sales OF Real rs
tr,c reported to said Court by Bernard Colli-
npwccr, Assignee Of Mortgage in the above
cause, and filed therein as aforesaid, to finally
raliiy and confirm the same unless cause t"
the contrary thereof he shown before SAID
dav ;provdcla copy Of thus be inserted in
some newspaper puh!ish,d in Frederick
County, for three successive weeks prior 10
s,il day.
The Report states the amount OF sales to tc
100000
Dated this 9TH day of September, 1898,
JOHN j. JORDAN,
CIrrk Of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True Copy Tc, John /. Jordan,
S,ptHu N',r'.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
al the organs Of the body are under the con-
troll Of the nerve Centers, located IN or near
the base OF the brain, and that when these arc
leranged the organs which they supply with
nerve fluid are also deranged. When 1t Is re.
mcmb, red that a serious jury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis OF the body below
the in njurcd point, because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury. from reaching the
paralyzcd portion, 1t will be understood now
the derangement OF the nerve centers VIII
cause I he arrangement OF the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
TWO-thrds OF chronic diseases are due 10
the imperfect action of the nerve centera at
the base OF the brain, not from derange-
mcnt primarily originating in the organ IT.
self. The great mistake OF physicians IN
treating these diseases is that they treat the
are the cause OF the trouble.
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
ciaiist has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years. and has made many important
discoveries in connection with II, CHIEF among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods OF
treatment are wrong. All headache, dlHz-
moss, dullncss, confusion, pressure, blues.
mania melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, st.
NituS daBcc, etc, are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful! success or
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact that it is based on the foregoing principle.
DR.. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Is sold by
all druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co, Ellthart,
Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for s., express prepaid. 1t contains
uelther opiates nor dangerous drugs'
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21
tUMMlNICAVED
Banking,
EDITOR CLARION -

NV object in writing ON the subject Of
| Banking is to yiyc your readers the benefit
of the information have obtained from diff
fercnt books on the subject which is not ac-
| cessuhlc to the puhic. What | have written
| therefore is principally from Duryca X Bodies
Later on, if YOU desire, and it docs not tire
| youl readers, | shall aivcu short account of
the frs, banks in the United States and also
the workings Of our present banking System.
Saml NJ. Birrly
First, we will take the origin rnl utility OF
Banks as given by buryra.
4 bank is an establishment haYinE power
to receive drppsits, Gjscouu, hlsn,ss paper,
loan aud remit money, pay ,hccksand make
collections, Ii may al,o deal in notes, ton
cign and domestic bills of exchange, coin,
bullion and credits.
liza man u,,s his OWE money to buy notes
or exchange, or If nc b,rroWa mo0cy from
another to bay uotc, a., hr is not, in Il
proper sense, & banker, 70 be banker, NJ
must have Ii ocular place of buaincss when
le secures tlc money of others ON genera.
deposit, and makes Usr OF This fund for the
purpose named
In Il pyactlcaI sense, Il bank is a place
where deposits are received and paid oDl on
checks and money loaned on security. II
the Government yiyos it power to issue rs
own notes A. money, 1t is called IA bnnA Of
issue
Original'y banks Were used oulv as place
for the safe keeping ofmoncy, bullion, plates
or the like, which was left unused and unpro-
duclyc III the vaults OF the bank until the dc
po,itor should call for it, The Bank of Am
stcr,lam WAS an instance of this class of banks,
the coin or hlllon was deposited and Il re-
ccp, taken for its return. TAc dep ,si,ors
betrayed the expense of lhc management, for
which they received no rcturn except that
their wealth was secure In modern times
the demand for money by borrowers, has bee
come 50 great, and the chances of lending il
safely, 50 numerous tlr, the banks OF the
Amsterdam, class no LONGER exist"
oKG,> ul ionENH rlNklNG.
The oriuin of modern bmhing may be
traced to the money lc,lerns # Florence, who
were in HIGH fayors AS lenders Of money and
receivers of drD,sit. IN the lith century.
The advantages accruinn TO society, gen.
cra]Iy from the bu,jncs of banking is almost
hcyond estimate. The banker received de
no,i,-. .sycot and small from priya,, ind,yid-
ua}s, in whose Golfers it is useless andunpro.
lIigiivc and lends If ,o those vino can u,c il
in Their hnsnps, ln copll not p,hrwisco oh.
cr becomes at once useful and productive and
the dirrc, o1you,arrs arisinr from such
transactions are considerable.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21
9'7IEIlss7I lVss's'sGE.
RALLY TO THE G. A. R.
Eiity St!erHs,~ viii sec the
Worries Fair ;aS the
''.IcW HOzsl Press

''.cw YO1sl Press
EuestS.
There will be Special Pullman Palace
Cars Tul! OF Them En-ROute to Chica-
go Early in OciDhrr.
The New York Press proposes to send to
the Worlds Firr ~ lis guests fifty Union
veterans, members of regular Grand Army
posts s,Whu are to he selected Ny the readers Of
THE SUNDAY pltNss This proposition is
made rs an eYnirncc of esteem and gratitude
in which The PREss holds the men who
impcrilcd their own lives TO save this nat ion.
Each Of the chosen veterans will be the
guest OF Tue pItEsS from The moment the
train caycs New York until its return, and
the Journey will I've timed to include a full
weeks sojouln in Chicago, with all expenses
paid, including daily entrance 10 the grounds
of the Exposition.
All G. A. 4. veterans N Good standing are
eligible. They may come from any town,
city, stat" or territory over which the Stars
and Stripes prucmims it, government
The SELECTION of tlle fifty tAvoutcs will be
mad" on The GROUND Of popularity, ,hcrrop'
ularity Ia he voted ly ballots printed in cv
cly ls-G, oI IuG SUNDAY Prs
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21
THE CATocr'N CLARION.
CHAS. f. CASSELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, Sept, 81, 1898.


I. Any person who takes A paper regularly from
y, pos,uice-- whether directed 10 his name or an
oihtr or whether he has subscribed or not-ls re-
storSihle Tor the payment.
Ii any person orders his paper disconnued, he
she must pay all the a,rcaraGes or tie publisher
ay continue to send ii until payment is made
nd collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
ken from the Office OF not
No paper vii, &c discontinued until paid up
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-21

Geo, Bartholomew, of Lancaster, Pa, and
Charles c, Rowe, of EmMittshurg, Frederick
county, met with n peculiar and serious ac-
cidcnt at st. Joscph'S Academy, near
Emmitsburg, which nearly resulted in their
death. They were repairing an cc.makinS
machine, ana supposed that all the ammonia
gas was out of il, but when they removed q
leaky valve TO repair ii, large volume OF
gas rushed ont upon them, burning Bar
tholomcws breast and arms into blistcrs, his
SHIRT, where the gas struck it being frozen
stiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Milton II. Shumway Nominated For
Judge of the Superior Court.
HARTFORD, June 6.-Judge Morris to-
day sent to the house the name of Mil
ton Fl. Shumway of Killingly to sue
coed William Hamersley as judge Of the
superior court, Judge Hamersley sue
ceeding Judge Carpenter of the supreme
court bench after January IA. Mr..
Shumway is a republican, and was a
member of the last general assembly
who urged the republicans to seat all of
the democratic candidates below COVER
nor, and submit the question as to who
was elected governor to the courts.
A bill amending the charter of the
city of Waterbury was passed, as was a
bill taxing street railroads the same as
steam railroads.
A bill prohibiting the sale of adulter-
ated liquor was rejected.
The house insisted on its former &C
ton in rejecting the bill increasing the
state school fund to So, 800, 900.
The bill providing for the erection of
a wing for insane inmates of the state
prison was tabled.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
LIZZIE BORDEN EAINTs IN COURT.

When the Prosecuting Attorney Said She
Visited Her Mothers Room and Burn
ed a Dress on the Day OF the Murder.
NEW BEDFORD, June 6.-The strang-
est thing connected with the Borden
murder trial was the complete breaking
down of the prisoner during the opening
address of assistant District Attorney
Moody. Attorney Moody bitterly
arraigned the prisoner, the fierceness Of
his attack surprising everyone in the
court room. He said that the prosecu-
ton will prove beyond a reasonable
doubt that Lizzie Borden murdered her
stepmother with an axe, and then
two hours later murdered her
father. 1t will also be proven that the
accused bought Prussic acid in a drug
store.
Attorney Moody created a sensation
when he advanced his next proposition.
He told the jury that on the day of the
murder Lizzie Borden passed Bridget
Sullivan on the stairs leading to the
kitchen, having a dress thrown over her
shoulder. She told the servant that she
was going to burn the dress as it was
covered with paint. The prosecution
will also Ir we, the district attorney
said, that a skirt made for Lizzie Borden
shortly before the murder, is missing,
and concluded by saying that on the
morning of the murder Bridget Sullivan
heard Lizzie laughing in her mothers
room.
At this point the prisoner tainted and
was not revived for nearly ten minutes,
At noon the court adjournedscto give
the jury a chance to visit the scene of
the tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
WORLD OF SPORTS,
Pitcher Donahue Released by New YE
and Signed BY Lowell.

Pitcher Donahue Rele ased by New York
and Signed BY Lowell.
Pitcher Frank Donahue was released
by Manager Ward of the New YOrks
Yesterday. Manager McGunnigle of the
Lowell team was on the ground and
promptly signed the youngster. Dona-
hue didn't have half chance, because
Ward could not afford to put him in
while the team was losing. But he
thought of by Conner ard Kelly. He
has speed and merely needs experience
to make his mark
On Saturday Kelly told Ward that he
was sick. On Sunday Kel accompanied
the Brewer house base ball club on its
annual clambake, and wound up by
catching in the last inning. Yesterday
Michael sent word he was still sick, and
that he was stiff and sore, and Manager
Ward promptly laid the king off with
out pay until he could get into condi-
ton to play ball and help the team as
every player must.
We, the Waterbury Button company
base ball nine, do hereby challenge
any shop team in this city to play a
game of ball for S10a side. The Ameri
can Ring company team preferred
Thomas Keys, manager.
'Dinky" Lachance is worth three OF
four ordinary men. He plays with 6
contagious spirit that inspires the rest Of
the nine with a confidence which gen
orally begets victory. The management
will make great mistake if they do MOI
keep him in every game-and raise Lii
salary he deserves it.-Wilkesbarre New
Dealer.
Ward, Conner and Davis bat righ
handed every time they face left hand
ed pitcher and do quite well.
Captain Quinn, of st Louis, says tina
as result of the increased pitching dis
lance the batsmen who have been put
4 ting their hits to right field now maxi
it lively for the third basemen. Tit
batsmen under the new rules offers a
the ball a moment later, and the forct
of the swing turns him around, thus re
sulting in the ball being driven dow1
/ to third base.
Jack Nelson, of old Atlantic and Met
game of ball, though he is A years O
age.
Pitcher Terry does not win his many
games by chance. He is the most care
full man about himself in the profession
When practicing he avoids any ill vino
| that would give him a cold, and after
game gives his pitching arm at leas
two hours of rubbing down and care.
Buck Ewing's good work for Cleve
land is evidence that he was in ftte
condition while with New York than h
pretended to be. it is, therefore, reason
able to conclude that Buck played
confidence game on the New York clul
and public, and drew salary that b,
wasn't really entitled to. Other player
have done this thing in the past, bu
Bucks case is the most fragrant on tn
record.