davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
TWO PAIRS OF HEARTS.
An Entangled Alliance In the Grim
and Honaker Families.

There was double wedding under
romantic circumstances Monday
morning at the residence of Mr..
Robert G. Nicol, one mile from the
city, which, like a number of other
similar marriages, over which gene
.alogists have puzzled, will have the
effect of slightly entangling the lines
of relationship.
Two cousins married brother and
sister. Mr.. Charles H. Grim and his
cousin, Miss Mary j. Grim, living
near Bagdad, and Miss Annie Hona-
ker, daughter of Mr.. Fred Honaker,
of Louisville, and her brother, Mr..
John B. Honaker, jr, of Bloomfield,
were the contracting parties, Mr.
Grim and Miss Honaker making one
couple, and Mr.. Honaker and Miss
Grim the other. While the young
ladies were visiting each other Sun
day, the gentlemen proposed that
they take a drive to Frankfort and
consumate the fondest wishes of
their ardent courtship by double
wedding at the residence of Mrs.
Nicol, who is cousin of one bride
and aunt of the other. 1t was agreed
to and accordingly Mrs. Nicol was
greatly surprised on Monday to hear
the couples, on alighting from their
buggies, announce that they had
come to get married. With the as
.sistance of Mr.. Nicol, the requisite
licenses were obtained and Rev. H.
G. Henderson, of the Methodist
Church, requested to attend to per-
form the ceremony.
The parlor, in the meantime, was
decorated with fresh flowers from the
conservatory and beautiful bopuets
were given to each of the brides, who
in her handsomest and most becom-
ing gown, was lovely type of Ken
tucky's young womanhood.
Within an hour the ceremony was
over and the couples on their return
to their respective homes Though the
marriage was not the result of an
elopement, it was sudden and I'M
expected sequel to their love affairs
with which their relatives and friends
became acquainted, and doubtless
ere this, the curious among the num-
Der have solved the complete and
exact relationship the welded
couples bear to each other, whether
Mr.. Grim is Mrs. Honaker's cousin,
-orher brother.in-law or Mr.. Honaker
is brother or cousin-in-law to his
sister.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
His Honor "Scrub."

Mayor Charles Webb, of Paris, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Some ten or twelve years ago he
was resident of this city, as an en-
ploye of the old Yeoman office, and
made many friends here. Scrub
now thinks managing the municipal
affairs of a flourishing blue grass city
beats sitting type all hollow.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
Big Excimtent in Town.

Over the remarkable cures by the
grandest specific Of the age, Aunt
Fanny's Health Restorer, which acts
as a natural laxative, stimulates the
digestive organs. regulates the liver
and kidneys and Is naturos great
healer and health renewer.
II You have Kidney. LIVER or Blood
Disorder do not delay, but call az
Chapman & Williams drug store for a
free trial Packags. Large size 500.
46
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20
DR.. Hale's Household Tea

IS pleasant herb drink, which posi-
lively cures dyspepsia, liver COM
plants, and all kidney diseases.
One dose day taken at bed time
does the business. Is and 80 cts.
per package. Get it to-day at P. II.
CARPENTERS drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20

ending they're cured, y this remedy.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; the
most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases, such
and kindred ailments; the worst forms Of
Scrofula-even Consumption Tor Lung-scrof-
ula) in its earlier stages; every blood faint
and disorder, no matter how it came-all
are cured by it.
It's the only medicine for all such diseases
that's so positively certain in its effects that
cure, in any case, the money is refunded
Nothing else can be :" Just as good" Il
may be better-for the dealer. But he isn't
the one who needs help. Beware Of spurious
limitations or dilutions, offered at less prices.
Feb. Ally
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20

BROWN s IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, n
digestion G Debi1itJ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20

Strikes at The
root-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. That's
the reason so
many differ emit
diseases and dis
orders yield to it
They all have the
same beginning
there's a torpid
liver or impure
blood. And they
all have the same
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06

urnbe rg. Die &ei4sregierung,
bic bapert14e &egterung unb bic @toot
Niirnberg 9aben idmmtlihe 8ertpalz
tungstoi ten bes @ermant4en Mu1ez
ums unter 8eibsbaltrmg bes Gbaratz
ters BET Mnftalt iibernommen.
Min4en. Ser Prtn3regent hat
bas Wb14tebsgeiu4 bes &riegsmintz
tiers Generals b. Saferling in einem
S9reiben angenommen unb ben btsbez
rigen Gommartbeur ber 2. bapertf4en
Dtbiion, @eneraIteutenunt Sretberrn
b. Qi d, an fetner Stelle gum &risgsmiz
Nj liter ernannt.
2inbau. Dor eintgen 9agen bez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
CgILDRgN's CLOAKs.
LADIES' NRwMARKBIs
GREAT LEADER.

iicira -dTrlrcl f0f illT, I.lI, IN0, II0I0
WDHh3NUu 30 a2o1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

airy aud historical nud decorative
paintlul, aud over eacn entrance an
appropriate motto VI ql0lauon " IN
serbs d In gold. The principal feature
ut the atturtufe, however, is the great
golden arch which fofms the chiei on.
trance 10 the huildIng. This consists
n n series rrrriins arches, which
give gran. perspective ,ll,cl, helghl-
ened by tie vista opening bfyonui
which Is iufmud ~ the hflhng, th'
u the various Partitions inside the
building.
Between tho Tmuapoftttion and
ElUctficity buiiitugs stands the sifuc-
iute devnted a. mines ami mining tN-
bthiir--a building which 10 tbs opinion
% many Ia the most I t'r,tlibg IN the
LET Of the great eddie devoted 10
general disp,sy la the Fair gfIuuis.
With execution VI Inv Liberal Ais
tuililnr, IN TACT, 10 other HifH Ciuft
ternaps contains - varied aud impOr.
,ant an array Of e1h.blt.. Coal,
iron, anu the hundtod other
minerals which fgurs g. the solit
Industries VI the world; goli ani silver
anu Jewels, snli, sulrhufi asphaltut'
aud the myuid other SUBSTANCES
ranked In the list oil economic miners
nls;mafDlts aud bal dug st9n''; ~, o.
anu onyx sui o thousand nlhei thlhgr
known am1ugtt the precious sub
stnuCVs itui, Il In the earth ana sea Tor
the uan Of man through untold ages.
All these aud other objects too numtr'
uus 90 IN, ntiun ARE found within tie
gtOat apace of the ualutisl building,
maAitg indVed n won ICflul army.
Ihr Ala Rshau statue, made entire.
ly u sllid silveL IN the Monta a
PAVILION, Ia ore OF the chief among the
spetlil displaya q precious objects, aud
number Of bars % purr gold htapc
one upon nnott ~ are other Interesting
caiurr. oi the same pavilion. In the
Australian, South African, and
Brazilian fccti NJ are arrays Of pre-.
cioua Ira rlt--uiamruds, fuuies, SAL
pl.ifus and tmefalds. et'., cut Aud uu.
cut, which make q ma mn stnt gnu
dsEzii x display
Up siaits We lind an interesting OK.
hibit Of copies or rather imi.
tatious Of the rare and o..
moua Jewels Of The ear h-the
real Stone, b,lnE " couuc ui 100 im-
mense value TO risk trausi orr ition anu
exhibition tn 20 public place.
1874 csrats, valued nj si,mU,UU0; the
"Gfrat Mogul" D 211 catats. value At
more than double the pucu Of thf
above, anu number OF other prcc'ous
stoucr, diamonds, mbics, sappnitre,
etc, whose Immense value have rem
dercd them famous the world Overland
which many people have Travelled
isaguea TO see, placed herein imiia.
iiou to be sure, tut interesting M fur
nisalug one with an ijca Of the ap.
ptarnnce ~ these wonderful stones
whose brsuty aud worth have passed
into a pruvsfb.
There IL enough real wealth con.
tained within the building, however,
10 thoroughly satisfy the gaze thnt
Slonts on precious Objects asu bulllci.
cot, " oil were tirued into currency,
70 bay or build up aprincrly hlugd m.
rfRDirA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

At the northwestern corner Of the
court Of honor In the Fair grounds
stands building within Whose VALE
are housed the appliances Of power
whose visible demonstration seems
more like the eerle wouders evoked ~
the incarnation Of a witch OF wizard,
than the practical effects Of mn exact
and methodical science. II is the
building devoted especially TO electrical
exhibits, and what with its myfiad
objects and appliance, suggestive OF
some Of the greatest mafvels Of thu
age, ana the display u spectacular
effect wrought by the weird power
showing and astounding the gaze on
every hand, one feels, Ia wandering
through the great space, thronged with
Ito startling exhibits, very much as be
might at beholding one OF the famous
Witch or demon scenes Of the Waipur'
gis night known to the Nights u tue
Broken.
There are appliances contacted with
the transmission q thought und light
aud sound through the leagues Of
spact-lhe Telegraph, telephone aud
cable, the HIpitatus furnisning hght
and heat, electric motors, fuptetunting
the application Of its iQfCe ~ railway,
printing, elevator and other services
snd the devices which apply " electro
tipping and the temIering " metals,
10 cay nothing VI the lesser tOutfi'
vancos ueed for lire nld burglar
alarms, police telcgfaphs, etc., all ut
which are maTveis Ia their way, Hue
trating the myriad ways both simple
and otherwise IN which the great
power may be used Tor the facility aud
benefit of mankind. There are n num-
hef Of objects which come under the
title Of felics or cufusities, such ~ the
original Morse Telegraph inslrumvnis
anu the original Bell telephone nppa.
fatus.
Among the unique exhibits are the
phunugiaph, now becoming go well.
known through It's use la businCss-
many uting " IN pref romeo ~ dictate
log 10 stcnographers; aud also the
chTonUgfapb, and kinutogrnph, the
latter new invention OF EdisOu'A,
which transmits onVs TO the eye by a
sort Of photography baseu on the CON.
poetic principle. By It's means one D.
enabled not Ouly TO hear the sound Oi
the voice but also TO behold the person
VINO Ia taking anu gain ~ well n
glimpse u the scene by which lie l.
surrounded.
Among the curious but less import.
unt exhibits are applinncuk whose uHe
Il Tor tho detoction u oluthes.ihieves
aud pick pockets. n simple contrivance
which, act Ia a bOoK OF pocket, fingH
IN alarm at the touch OF the wOuld.bv
molesteT. An interesting display IL
that devoted 10 the appliances OF eiec.
tflcity In surgery dentistry aud there
leutic', aud besides then, the ueatn'
dealing c0ntrivauces known 10 the
Cfoad methods OF eiootfOcut ou.
lnterrs;ing ~ are these many ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Wo3derS a3d Beauties
Behold by News" Correspondent at the Worlds EXpos-
ton- ELECTRICITY, Inventions ana Mining ENhbts.

tcual aud practical dlsplays they arr
hardly a. startling aa tue dramatic rx-
hibit- which have teen cIntfibuiCl Tor
the display Il the w.ztrI Vowt'. One
section OF The hail shuss Jour Pillar.
set at tie opposite corners, made a. a..
tiny bubbles VI colufed gla,s anu cuilrd
by hurc dome sh1prd glIte OF thU
same material. The outlines Of b.
nillnt are rurluftly irr rulag aud 90
the signal uf tue electric uppafa'ussti
Vt tho further ciu Of Ih- uvlliuu, n
ziR.zig n4c Of light u whes along
the columns, ending ~ o. sudden virid
,nd prolonged GLOW, which rnu alea
from The globe vt The top, tbs dies out
10 be- repeated again nud hgain no tpr.
ular intervals. n To- TIE spectacular
representation u hiuine, AMI tie
effect wrought hy tnrusc OF the cDio rl
glass DO certainly beautiful, " NO. a
Impressive uud startling ne eau D.
seen sometimes lu tho trginaL Al.
other sinking display 10 That Of on
immense revolving lillor Get Va the
center Of the iuilIing ana reaching
almost 10 the roc, mnit alec OF iiuy
40 bus OF u dtE.u different color.
These are arranged IN kglridcsvoltc
TANNER, aud whtn tho light runs
THOU h them aud the pest fuv0ivts.
showing the myriRd d,gigus Of bril.
liant cllors, tn effect can ouly DC
described NJ dnFzliur. u sides th,s.
are dozen other uum .tic devices,
designed o. phOs the scent attributes
OF capabilities u electricity, some VI
them which figure 10 smuugft tile
most stfit In however, having a iv-
ciltdiy practical no well NJ Ornamental
use, PfiuClpal amongst thu latter 10
the mammoth crystal wheel used iu
lighthouses, whose Rliltutiug disk,
lighted anu rotated by uluttuCiiy
shows like a great white slar 20 MAJ.
iueis by night. The most wonderful
and dnZzliug spectacle by far n IT,
representation In the lighting Of this
And the ret u The bulldogs through
out the Fnirgt0uuds. Eilhl Thousand
nfc lamIs VI 2url candle p1wcf nnd
1900 incand,-cout lamps II sixteen
,nutle 10, or, are Ia u,e Within the
buildings aud shout the gfautde, ana
me need Tot nn1it futYimaginet
btllliance u display tucctd by their
use.
The electric launches that glide
N.NNAEh WV AANNNN INV Wv NAhNNAN ~
fountains In tho great lagoon In the
court OF honor ATE a Inri Of this wondef-
ful spectacular display, anu these with
the rows upun rows OF golden lightseu
the dome sud front OF the Admiuistfa.
ton anu other buildings, together with
the play OF the wonderful search lighiu
which Ut night are made 10 illuminate
Immense heights aud distances for tho
80. I. a.. o q
make up sufficiently impressive
reclamation Of the achievements ami
importance OF the great elemental
force.
In Machinery hail annex one Of IN
most impressive though less lrllliani
Lessons II sxcmplified In IL display IN
tbs pOndefous dynamos OF various
kinds comprised Ia the llst Of the great
electric c, mpanies whose individual
exhibits are contained beneath this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
THE GENEVA MINERAL WATER 10.

THE most cclcbr,t, d mineral water
Ia ine whole word IL now For
sale nj 90 west, Second SOUTH ~, II
has cured the siek aui tillcicd OF all
kinds, mals and female. Come AMI
zee one that has been cured " NAM
troubles aud Judge iur yuuuelL
JOHN SIoDDARD,
81 west, recond south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

We shall open mp la our new and
spacious Cloak Rdmn, formerly occupied
by llDlauiofs Jowolry~ orc, tho largest,
choicest aud cheAIed ock ~ Ladies',
Misses aud Childruu.- Cluaks ever shown
la this coun ~. AL past efforts SUR
raised.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

q E to SIS per day at home, selling lightning
W Platter and plating jewelry. watches, table.
ware, etc; Plates the finest OF jewelry good as
on All Kinds Of metal with gold silver or nick.
goods needing plating
H. h. DELNO l. CO., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
The DOLLAR COLUM n

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines OF small type) In length will be inserted in
nts column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the hrst insertion and tw enty Ave cents each sd
ditionsl onslinsertion-payahlei in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
TWELVE AND ONE-HAlr
CENTS PER COPY
mt. CARROLL, ILL.)

its 10th under Cour,s
are extended and admirably arranged college
special attention. Its students colleges
without distinguishing institution the
ous practical work does Muc
School Of Art its Normal the best The
many helps students places within reach
all earnest worthy Musical education
course sensphy and Ipewing with Others
who would become "bread positions
This institution
parts of the Eighteen students the wear mat
oosed and by the class eighteen graduated this year nine
States Idaho and w.shnro
"estreaching from know more .
n0o write the principal and get
Oread"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

A. Q. u. w. Ka' aA1.ry !. \. o 1GpsE, H' ",
MEETS every FIRST and THIRD MONDAY in esch
month-at Ancient Workmen Hall, in the Riley
block, corner II bullion and Nam streets HALEY.
Hour: From April 30 to October 81. ut O'Clock D,
NJ ana from November to May l, At O'Clock D.
M, sharp, railroad time.
LEON FuLp, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

A66 1nrUo and TYPEwRITIN0
o. tsscher,. III. First class facilities and best
ase. THH rA pa.aaress With stamp for return yost
rAAisH AF'G CO., Parish. Il. 'o''
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-25
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Baxter Springs Library
Association at its last meeting:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
Baxter Springs Library Association
are hereby rendered TO the honorable
mayor and common council OF the city
of Baxter Springs, Kansas, for their
liberal donation of $50 10 help sustain
and carry forward the noble work UNI
dertaken by our association.
Resolved, That a copy OF these reso-
lulions be forwarded TO his honor,
Mayor Fribley, and like copy be fur
nished the Baxter papers for publica-
ton.
The association is pleased 20 state
that it has added forty.One new books
to it's shelves among which are the
following, and hopes many will avail
themselves of the opportunity: Put
Yourself in His Place, Three Times
Tried, East Lynne, Uncle Max, Hypa.
tia, In Far Lochaber, Foul Play, Lady
Audley's Secret, Shandon Bells, Spring
Haven, The World Went Very Well
Then, Gold Elsie, In the Schillings-
court, The First Violin, The Mysteri-
Gus Island.
We would like TO have everyone
who is a friend Of the library to join
us there on Thursday evenings that
we may have more of social time. 1t
is the game night for the children and
we would like some music and sing.
ing. Come one and all and let us try
to make it pleasant for each other.
~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-25
THE LAST CENT PAID.

The following letter concerning the
settlement OF the long continued strug-
gle of Springvalley township against
the hondholders explains itself:
WICHITA, KAN, March Is, 1893.
Hon. j. w. Chubb, Baxter Springs,
Kansas:
My DEAR SIR: have yours of yes
terday enclosing draft for 1875 due
me from Springvalley township as ex-
penses, car fare, hotel bills, etc., unpaid
expenses of my own in final DISPOSE
ton of bond cases. never doubted
hut that the township would comply
fully with their agreement.
l have Il warm place in my heart for
the good people of old Springvalley
and rejoice that the efforts of so long
duration 10 relieve them of the burden
of bonds wrongfully issued was and
is successful. l take more pride in
my work in connection with the "bond
fight of Springvalley" than all the
cases have been connected with. At
an early day in the struggle many of
NOuI DCODlC NuHtCV W SOiuptouiisC-
many thought my advice TO fight was
given purely to make fees; others had
taken advice from attorneys who,
without proper consideration, said the
bonds could not be beaten. John T..
iVeatch, Mr.. Gould, Mr.. w. A. Bra
man, yourself, your brother Jim,
Hartley and other good strong men
said 1--WE will stay by Hal" and roy
ally did they. The result is victory !;
we ought all be glad 1 am glad to
know from you, the trustee, that the
people fully appreciate the whole fight
and the results. May all of the good
people prosper and grow rich-live in
ease and luxury. With my kindest
regards to all and my best wishes to
you and yours, l am,
Truly your friend,
], r. HALLoWELL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-25
SCRIP PAYMENT.
Modern Light.

In February the county treasurer
paid and took up Cherokee county
scrip Nos. 50 and 81, amounting to
$3,75494. This leaves the county debt
only $4,000 and this will be reduced
nearly One-half after the June pay
ment and September sale Of 1913. Un-
der existing circumstances the county
commissioners can not make another
three mill levy for county bond pur.
poses, hat the remainder of the debt
can be paid from the county general
fund, and as the levy can not exceed
ten mills the commissioners will stop
building bridges tor at least one year.
This will reduce the rate of present
taxes three mills, and pay the debt.
The board of county commissioners
has ordered that on expiration OF Jail
sentence all persons now confined in
the county Jail, may be released upon
payment of costs and one-half of fine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-25
A NEW INSTITUTION FOR BAxTER.

A NEW INSTITUTION FOR BAxTER.
Three we'll known Baxter men are
destined to world wide reputation
through the discovery, manufacture
and introduction of that wonderful
imposition known as "Lud's Light
ming Liquidized Luster" or patent pol
ish. Professor o. b. Bartlett, the IA
nous archeologisi, who has spent
many years amongst the various In-
dian tribes of the Northwest, while
making explorations and researches
in the Blackfeet country, accidentally
discovered u curious mixture, COM
posed of unknown ingredients used by
the Indians for medicinal purposes
and also for embalming the dead. In
color, taste and smell, it resembles the
fluid which was SO freely used in Kan
sas during that glorious period known
as the "original package" days.
The professor shipped a car load Of
the article to Baxter Springs to be- an
alyzcd by our well known chemist, 9.
S. McFadden, who pronounced il to
he superior to crab cider for removing
hair, dandruff, pimplcs, skin, ETC., and
in many respects better than anything
thrt can he obtained in Joplin at $3
a gallon.
In order to make q dead sure thing
it was thought best 10 take into part
nership J. Is. Ludlum Of this city who,
after many years experience in anat-
omy, had invented very successful
known as "Lud's hog
cholera and stove polish remedy" II
is Il mixture of the Bartlett discovery
and the Ludlum invention, COM
pounded by McFadden, that is now
presented for the first time to the pub
lie under the name Of "Lud's Patent
Polish" manufactured by McFadden
" Price and for sale everywhere. The
children cry for ii, and it has the en-
dOrsement OF all the medical fraterni-
ty of Baxter Springs and the medicine
men of the Quapaw nation. 1t is eX-
clusively Baxter institution, perpe-
traled by Baxter men, with patent ap-
piled for and must be well shaken be-
fore taking as any one of the ingredi-
ents taken separately is certain death
to unmarried men. See small bills.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-25
VERY STRANGE.

There Is All old saying, and by the
way a true one, that you must 60
away from home to learn the news
The following is from the Joplin Min
ing News:
"There is a rumor afloat which says
that railroad will be built from Bax-
ter Springs, Kan, to Neosho, No.
and on through Newtonia TO Seligman'
Newtonia is located in the most fertile
section of Newton county, but the
progress of the town has been slow on
account of lack of transportation fa'
chities."