davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

evidence was not sufficient to convict,
the case was dismissed and Hughes
discharged from custody.
THE KENTUCKY M1DLAND-It hav-
ing been published that there was a
pending negotiation by the L. & N.
railroad for the purchase of the Ken
lucky Midland, Supt. Harper, of the
latter road, takes occasion to say:
"There is absolutely nothing in it.
No offers have been made and conse-
quently none could have been con-
sidered by either party"
STEAM YACHTING. Richard Fergu-
son arrived Saturday from Louisville
with feet steam yacht, 'Maggie,"
with which he proposes to do pass
enger and towing business up and
down the river from this city.
PosT-oFFIcE-The appointment was
made Saturday of Miss Bette F.
Epler as postmaster at Woodlake, in
this county, to succeed DR.. O. K.
Wallace, removed.
PORTRAITS FRIGHTENED - Under
the resolution of the Legislature,
Mrs. Day, State Librarian, has had
the portraits of Washington, Gov.
Shelby, Kenton, Clay. Harrison, La
Fayette, Gov. Letcher and Daniel
Boone in the Senate and House
chambers, retouched and frightened
to finish that greatly resembles the
original freshness of the coloring. 1t
is decided Improvement to the pic
lures and adds much to the interior
decorations of the State House.
THE NEW BRIDGE-The King
Bridge Company are preparing to be-
gin the work of getting out the stone
and clearing away the ground for
the abutments for the new bridge at
st. Clair street. Lieutenant Waiter
man, the Engineer in charge of the
Kentucky river, has been engaged
this week in obtaining the necessary
measurements by which the Bridge
Company is to be governed in the
elevation of the bridge, and by next
week it is expected that large force
will be put regularly to work.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
Fire Yesterday.

The alarm of fire yesterday after
noon, about 1870, sent in from box %,
was occasioned by the burning of a
wood shed on the premises of Mrs.
Cowmey, on the south side of Main
street, on Arsenal Hill. The loss was
about $50. The fire department pre-
vented serious damage to adjoining
buildings.
Mr.. Martin Moran, father of Mrs.
Cowmey, had his hands severely
burned in undertaking to save sew
eral Bacon hams which were hanging
in the shed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
THE OPERA HOUSE.
A Few of the Things Needed to
Make it Even Compare With
Opera Houses in Small
Towns.

A city of the size of Frankfort
should have handsome opera house.
This is especially emphasized as an
important consideration in this city
from the fact of its being the capital
Of the State and requiring occasion
ally public hall for the amusement
loving part of the Legislature and as
place of meeting for district and
State conventions of all kinds.
Small towns as Paris and George
town, which are not one half or one
third as large as Frankfort, maintain
opera houses that are gems COM
pared to the dingy, filthy hall
designated here as an opera house.
The management can not hope to
induce good companies to sign con-
tracts to play here when the men,
bers of the company are obliged to
use dressing rooms that are not in
viting or provided with conven-
fences without which fourth rate
hotel would not be regarded as
habitable. A place of entertainment
like an opera house should be CHEEKY
and inspiring with beautiful colors,
bright lights and every comfort and
convenience that would both insure
ease and mental recreation, and I'M
til such desirable Improvement in
the hall here has been made by the
council, there is small chance for a
manager to succeed, even with first
class attractions on the stage. Peo-
pie who go to performance at the
opera house and pay for their seats
want to obtain the full worth of their
money and they don't want to be dis
turbed by the noise of walking or
scraping of feet on a bare floor, or
during an intermission or otherwise
to be obliged to sit in half darkened
room staring at a scaly drop curtain
or wondering whether or not the
streaks and stripes of dirt on the
walls were originally a part of the
fresco work.
The council should appoint COM
mittee to investigate the matter and
arrange for providing the hall with
the necessary conveniences in the
dressing rooms, new drop curtain,
a carpet, at least in the aisles, electric
lights and fresh fresco on the walls.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
tunity to try it free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get Trial Bottle
free. Send your name and address
to II. e. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Free, as we'll a copy OF
Guide to Health and Household In
structor, Free. ALI of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
nothing at PHIL CARPENTERS Drug
Store. A
ShilOh's Cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, Is for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only
Zoe. Children love 1t. Fl
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. EK NEW YoRK. nv
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

torney l.. f johnson returned We'd
nesday from a trip to the Worlds
Fair.
Misses Emma Finter and Katie
Stranch, of JeffersonVille, Ind, are
the guests of Miss Frederika Weisen-
burgh.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Lewis
were in Louisville Wednesday en-
route to Glasgow to visit their rela.
tives.
Mr.. V. Berberich has returned from
a trip to the Worlds Fair and is ready
to receive orders from his friends for
fall suits.
Mr.. Adam K. Stephens and family,
of Glendale, Ohio, who have been Wis
iting relatives here, returned home
Thursday
Master Bonnie Newhouse gave a
picnic to number of his young
friends, on Arnold's Hill Thursday
afternoon.
Gen. Lyon, of Eddyville, was in
the city Monday deposing in the
case of the Commonwealth VS.. The
Mason Foard Co.
Mr.. Geo. w. Chinn returned Tues
day from two weeks trip to Wau-
kesha. Wisconsin, and the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Mrs. r. A. Peter, accompanied by
her children, arrived Wednesday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. |
Todd, on Mapping street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
DR.. Goldstein,

The well-known optician, of Louis
vile, after an absence, of two years,
has returned to our city and has his
office at the Hotel Kenyon, and will
remain ten days. Spectacles fitted to
all conditions of sight. Those per-
sons needing his services should con-
suit him during his stay. Perfect
fits guaranteed in all cases.
47-1t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

A frst-class secondhand mower for
sale cheap at Mastin Bros. 42-tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

Big lot Of remnants of all kinds
of goods-remarkablyslow prices.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

Light-Ground Atwood Chal-
lies. IS cts; former price 65 cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.
Cadmus Wins the California Derby by
Three-Quarters OF Length.
Hermitage Comes in Second, While orrin
was Thirty Lengths Behind-A
Beautiful Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The blood
aorse meeting closed today with the Cali
tornia derby. The attendance was larger
than any day OF the series. The club
house, galleries, grand stand and betting
ring being literally packed. There had
been ten entries for the derby, but seven
were scratched, and the only starters
were Cadmus, ridden by Miller, Hermit
age by J. Weber, and Orrin by Ceta.
Cadmus was the favorite in betting at one
to fifteen, while six 10 one was offered
against Hermitage and one hundred to one
against Orrin. Hermitage and Orrin got off
together, with Cadmus length behind.
in passing the stand the two were well
punched, with Hermitage still in the
lead. Going round the first bend Hermit
age and Cadmus were neck and neck and
Orrin was already in difficulty and clearly
out of the race. At the quarter Hermit
age was still IN front, but was closely
pressed by Cadmus. In this position the
pair raced all around the track at rat
fling pace. Down the stretch the real
struggle took place and Weber began to
ride Hermitage in a furious manner, but
despite his best efforts Cadmus won by
quarters of a length without beinf
whipped or sDurred. Orrin was third,
thirty lengths behind. The race was run
in the very creditable time OF 2:3SA. As
Cadmus won in good style, his chances
for the American derby are considered
much improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
CONFIDENCE RESTORED
No Gold Exports We're Made from
New York Yesterday.
The Banks of the West Hold More Gold
Than the Eastern Bankers
New York's Bluff.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-No better in
dications of restored confidence in the
financial situation is necessary than the
fact that no gold exports were made from
New York today, and it does not appear
now that any large amount will go out on
Tuesday, perhaps none at all. The plain
statement made to the New York bankers
by Secretary Carlisle appears to have al
layed all apprehension that existed. Gold
offers continue to be made and all these
offers are being accepted. The books OF
the department show only $93, 600 of free
gold, although Secretary Carlisle could
utilize probably $1,000, 600 offered, but
not yet formally transferred.
The statement of Secretary Carlisle that
every effort of the administration would
be exercised in direction to repeal the
Sherman silver law is regarded here as an
anti-silver edict, and free silver advo-
Gates assert that they are ready for the
battle, and everything promises lively
fight in the next Congress.
GAS matter of fact there is less gold in
the national banks of New York than in
Chicago and the gold centres west of the
Alleghenies, - remarked a prominent
treasury official today. ''Carlisle is now
in Chicago, where the gold really is, and
will hold conference with leading bank
ers there. Reports from all the national
banks as to the amount of gold on hand.
March 6, as between New York and
Chicago, reports show the amount of gold
held to be: New York, S12. 4SS, 652;
Chicago, $14, S24, $50, This brings out
the important fact that the demands
made by New York bankers during the
recent crisis were largely in the nature OF
bulls. AS between the west and the east
the former holds $4,000, 900 of gold in
national banks and the east only 500, :
| OO0. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Il. T. LEAvITT, Omaha. is at the Walker.
D. G. ADAMS. Chicago, is Walker guest
JOE LEVY, San Francisco, is at the Cullen
EDWARD b. LIGHT, Denver, is Knutsford
guest.
ROBERT PARHAM, Chicago. is Knutsford
guest.
j. L. FosKErr Nspa, CAL, is stopping ut the
Walker.
VI. B. WHITNEY, the implement man, is at
the Walker.
MISS PENNINGTON. Sterling. Ills, is registered
at the Cullen.
H. BEATENsTEIN, Laramie. Wy. is registered
al the Walker.
}. e. CosGRovE, Castells Springs, was at the
Cullen yesterday.
JAMES MULLINS and wife, Wooster, O.. are
guests Of the Cullen.
MR. AND MRS. ELI NJ. srRAus, Chicago. are
guests OF the Knutsford.
J. j. SHERWOOD. Gloucester, Mass. is a
guest of the Knutsford.
O. POTTER and r L. West, Chicago, are
stopping 81 the Templeton.
J. c. CLARK and j. G. Man, Honolulu are
among the Knutsford arrivals.
M. NEUBURGHER, New York commercial
man, is registered at the Templeton.
MRS. CHARLES N. SMITH and baby went east
last night over the Denver g. Rio Grande
T. b. GILMORE, the veteran commercial
salesman, OF Omaha, is stopping at the Cullen
MIR. AND MRS WILLIAM D. EwART and Miss
Ewart OF Chicago, are guests Of the Knutsford.
HON. DAVID b. TEwKsBURY, prosecuting at.
torney Of Summit county, is registered at the
Walker.
M. b. JONES and wife and William Tumble.
New Orleans. are among the Sunday guests Of
the Cullen.
E. L. DAVIS, Telluride, Col. brother OF EP.
Davis OF this city, accompanied by Mrs. Davis,
is st the Templeton.
ERNEST ELDREDGE and wife. Miss Celia Sharu
and Mrs. Esther Eldredge leave today to spend
the summer al Monterey. CAL, and may extend
their trip TO include Honolulu.
DOCTOR ARTHUR /. GROVES, OF the Kelley
institute. returned from an extended trip south
on Friday evening, and received telegram
advising him OF the serious illness OF his
mother in Iowa, and he left for the east yester-
day morning.
Mr.. AND MRS JOHN WANAMAKER, Mr. and
Mrs. 7. B. Wanamaker, Miss Wanamaker.
Miss Elizabeth Wanamaker, Miss Morgan
Mrs. Wilson, George B. Warder Rev. u. r.
Miller are party OF distinguished Philadel-
phisns at the knutsford.
HAVE your watch repaired by ]. H Leyson
Company, Us Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Commissioner Emery Hill of Provo Dies
of Heart Disease.

Commissioner Emery Hill of Provo Dies
of Heart Disease.
1sovo, April 29.-The case OF the Rio
Grande, Western Railway VS.. j. NJ.
Dalton of Springville occupied the atten-
ton Of the First district court today.
The plaintiff, q corporation, sued for 1900
damages alleged to have been caused by
defendant putting a stop to a gang Of
workmen who were engaged in widening
the cut west of Springville. Dalton did
this believing the company was infring-
ing on his rights. Plaintiffs commended
that they had title to the property on
which they were working. The case was
postponed to allow plaintiffs an oppor-
tunity to produce requisite deeds.
L. II. Rhodes, wife and daughter, of
Ogdens are visitors in Provo and are reg
istered at the Cosmopolitan.
Commissioner Emery Hill was found
dead in his bed this morning. Not long
since his brother died suddenly of heart
disease, and the same complaint is said to
have been the cause of the commissioners
sudden and unexpected demise. Yester-
day he was at his accustom6ry labors and
nothing was known of his ailments. De-
ceased is 80 years of age. On Monday the
funeral services will be held at the Third
Ward meeting house.
County teachers were in session today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

81 have only been treating short time and
the result has been so surprising and entirely
beyond all expectations. that feel It duty in
behalf OF such successful, skillful and system
atcal treatment that DIS. Mansfield and De-
Monco practice TO let the suffering public know
what change they have produced in my csse
in only few days" said Mr.. Wright 70 the
writer.
Continuing he said: 81 have suffered fros6
and many most disagreeable symptoms pre-
sented themselves My head panied me quite
frequently with what 1 called nervous head
aches. My nose would stop up, and my throa.
become eDfiamed. Ringing noses in my ea<G
annoyed me very much, and my hearing grad
ually got worse until could scarcely hear II
all
MY stomach also got out OF order. zuf
fered from indigestion and dyspepsia. / DO
came irritable and restless My sleep wsg
fitful and broken. In fact my condition seemed
quite serious tried several different physt
clans all of whom did not seem to understand
Linen reSorted TO patent remedies, but with
the same result-no relief
''I was advised to try DIS Mansfield ans
De Monco's treatment, and as the reco NJ
mendation was strfkingly strong came direct
to Salt Lake city and began their treatment,
I am pleased TO say that began to improve
from the first, and feel like another persoz
already. The headaches have stopped. Nosa
clear, throat all right and sleep we'll, and do
not suffer from indigestion or dyspepsia at all 1,
In fact am all o. X except my hearing and 10
is improving as fast as possible in such . short
time. 1 recommend Drs. Mansfield and De-
Monco to all sufferers. and that their method o.
treatment is both mild and soothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
------
The World of Labor,

'Scotch' whisky is made in Germany
In Asia they get drunk on mushrooms.
New Zealand's gold yield is $3.50, 900, :
600.
Worlds wheat crop. 2.125, ooO, coo
bushels.
Texas planters viii reduce cotton acre
age.
Spanish America leads in gold produc-
ton.
Germany took 4s, 100000 bushels of
grain in 80.
Germany has an aerial navigation So
|ciety.
Philadelphia leads in carpet manufac-
ture.
A Nevada man carries 6OO-year- old
watch.
In 1892 twenty eight railroads were
foreclosed.
Confederate money is Van Buren,,
Mo-, industry.
Uncle Sam has 1850 towns lighted by
electricity.
One out of Is, 900, 600 passengers is
killed on railroads.
A Michigan woman has invented a pat
emit glass door for ovens.
Scandinavian sailors are said to pre-
dominate on vessels of nearly all nation
alities.
In 1850 our product OF hardware was
valued at 500, 00Oi in 1888 at s970, 000. 900.
Washington newsboys are forbidden
by law to sell any paper except on the
date of its issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
MINING MATTERS.
The Northland. MayfIOwer Litigation
Settled at Last.
David Keith, Thomas Kearns and Their
Associates Become the Owners of All
the Disputed Property.-Idaho Mines.

At last the incubus of litigation which
has hung over the valuable groups of
mines owned by David Keith, Thomas
Kearns and others, at Park City, has
been removed. and the operations on the
Mayfiower and Silver King can be carried
on without fear of injunction and actions
for trespass. This happy ending of long
controversy is a great thing for the Park.
The trouble began some time after Messrs.
Keith and Kearns had taken what was
considered a comparatively valueless
property, and by magnificent manage
ment had proven it to be very
valuable. Then the Northland peo-
pie jumped in with suits and
iniunctions, and Just q year ago the case
was tried here before Judge Zane. Mil
lions were involved, and the Northland
people fought the battle for all it was
worth, but In the end, the jury awarded
them but SO 900 for q trespass, and they
took an appeal. Afterward they brought
another suit against Messrs. Keith and
Kearns and their associates to recover
$500, 600, and after that about twelve
/ other actions were brought. The entire
matter was settled up yesterday, the
Northland people dIsmissing all the suits
at their own cost and releasing Keith and
Kearns from all claims for damages, and
conveying to them the North Pole, North
| land, Nevada, Central Hill and Jennie
Lind. Keith and Kearns, on their part.
paid the Judgment of So, 900 and S34 200
additional for the claims decided to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
THE MOVEMENT OF SHEEP.

transportation by Rail Growing in Favor
Among Wool Growers.
The train of sheep consisting of eighteen
cars, of the movement to Wasatch, was
forwarded over the Union Pacific yester-
day.
This is the first season that this method
has been employed in transferring from
the winter to the summer ranges, and
some owners have looked upon the hand
ling of weak sheep and ewes by rail as a
doubtful one. However, on Friday,
James Chesney shipped his first train and
lost but one head out of train of four
teen cars, the trip from the yards here to
the unloading point at Wasatch occupy
ing but five hours. This method
is such an improvement upon the old
plan that the movement promises to be
very much larger than was at first con-
templated, and the stock yards folks and
railroads are being taxed to handle the
business, which is beng looked after by
E. A. De Ricqles. He thinks the move
ment will become prominent one and
that the sheep will be shipped back 10 the
winter range in the fall instead of being
driven, as it is the only solution of the
annoyance occasioned by driving the
fiocks through and around the city twice
year, and to wool growers, it comes at
an opportune time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
CONGRESS AFTERMATH,
The Visiting Delegates Captured by
Salt Lakes Hospitality.
How Patterson and Powers Came to AR
range Their Joint Notwithstanding
About the Royal Texans.

1t was noted all around that the recep-
ton extended TO the delegates of the
Trans Mississippi congress on Friday
was the most successful effort ever made
in this city in the entertaining line.
There was 10 lull in the programme
and the guests were kept on the jump. so
to speak, from the time they ar
rived, until their departure. Neither was
there any saving of the expenses,
the citizens having extended the invita-
ton, proposed to carry the programme
through il they had to go broke. The
visitors were stuffed at every turn.
The Garfield train was provisiored with
barrels of beer and good 12-year-oid
whisky that was just as slick as grease.
Then there were wines aud cigars and
plenty OF s'fat' to fill out the swell Cali
fornians in broadside fashion, and john
ny Bechtol, who was in charge, kept Up
has grand system of internal irrigation
until there was not dry spot left.
No sooner had the visitors quit the Gar
field train than they were toted to the
Press club, where they were again
warmed up'' with generous Sings of
sideboard comfort. After the Press gang
got through with them they were holsted
TO Fort Dougles and again the corks be-
gan popping. The military band gave
brought up at the great tabernacle and
heard the laundering peals OF the big
organ.
The visitors were next turned over to
the Saltair people, and in the face OF
heavy rain were merry as crickets. This
train also had side-board well provis-
toned, and there was no cessation TO the
hospitsble and corgenial round of pleas
IRE. AS the train hauled up at the great
pier the clouds parted and there was
burst of magnificent sunshine reveal
ing TO the visitors an enchanting scene A
rain bow of unusual brilliancy appeared
in the sky over this city, adding an I'M
expected charm to the enraptured vision.
To top off all, there was the banquet at
the Knutsford, and the city's guests were
again made merry over punch bowels
OF spacious depths. And there were
speeches of welcome, such as they
were, too serious it is true, but there are
only few after dinner spe IS in this
great land.
All in all the city did self proud and
Wendell Benson and w Z. Hubhsrd as
the heads of their respe tive sssociat lions
are to be congratulated.
The city OF Salt Lake WI be pleasantly
remembered by all the delegates of the
Trans Mississippi congress and there are
no more desirable friends than those who
were our guests on Friday.