davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Hop at the Kenyon.

The German Benevolent So.
ciety will give a hop at the Ken
yon Hotel on Monday evening,
next. November 27th. and prom
Sc all who attend a pleasant eve-
ming. The committees have been
actively at work during the past
have everything in readiness
for the occasion, and judging from
the number of tickets sold the
attendance will be large.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Only One Train Tomorrow.

A new time table on the Ken
lucky Midland Railway goes into
effect tomorrow, which takes of
the afternoon Sunday train. The
only train which goes out toa
morrow will leave at o:45 a. m,
and only run to Georgetown, re-
turning here OF 1910 p. m. The
afternoon train during the week,
will leave at 400 instead Of $40,
as heretofore, and the morning
train will arrive at 1910 instead Of
II:35.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Faded Out.

The Blue Booth Picture Gallery,
which was erected upon the city
property at the north end Of the
St. Clair street bridge. about a
year ago, has been torn down and
Mr.. F. M. Caldwell, the proprie-
tor has removed it to Elizabeth
town where he will set it up again
and make pictures for the Hardin
county people.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Found.

In a Kentucky Midland coach,
on Sunday. Nov IL. a stick pin,
with chain pendant and medal at
tached. The medal bears the fol-
lowing inscription. on the face:
Advanced Grade. Gen. Avg !,
o.6I;" on the reverse side, ED
ward d urnaby." The owner can
have SINE by calling at this office,
paying for this notice and reward
ing finder.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Physicians Puzzled.

Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side The cause has
long been q puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
interest of DIR. Franklin Miles,
the eminent Indiana specialist in
nervous and heart diseases, who
has proven that this habit arises
from q diseased heart. He has ex-
amined and kept on record thousands
of cases. His New Heart Cure, a
wonderful remedy, is sold at j. w.
Gayle's. Thousands testify to it's
value as a cure for Heart Disease.
Mrs. Chas. Boney, Loveland. Col.,
says It's effects on her were marvellous.
Elegant book on heart disease free, 4
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
FOOT BALL.
A Creditable Score Against the
State College Team.

ne state COilcSc root u III
team came down from Lexing ton
Friday evening Of last week and
played the home team at Lake
Park, the game resulting in score
Of IL to 8 in favor of the college
boys.
1t was an agreeable surprise to
our boys that they scored against
the visitors. who have, next to
Richmond and Danville. probably
the best eleven in the State, and
the close score was subject for
congratulation. The touchdown
for the home team was made by
Henry Lindsey. and Swango kick,
the goal.
One Of the features Of the game
was the playing Of Capt. Charles
Swango, Of the locals.
A large number Of young men
went to Lexington Saturday to
see the game between the
Centre College team, of Danvile,
and the Central University team.
Of Richmond. The feeling between
the two colleges was very strong
and the interest in the game in
tense. Almost all Lexington was
for the Richmond boys while the
crowd from this city were strong
partisans Of Danviille, and wore
the colors OF Centre College
white and orange. Both Richmond
and Danville sent about three hun
dred people each to Lexington
on special trains to see the
game, and howl for their favorites.
All who attended were we'll paid
for their trip by seeing very ex
citing and well contested game Of
this most p 'pular Of college sports.
The Richmond team won the
game by score Of 20 to IS. and
our crowd came home very much
disappointed in consequence.
The Danvile eleven had never
been defeated until Saturday, and
he'd the Championship Of the
State until it was won by Rich
mond. The Richmond team goes
to Louisville on Thanksgiving. 10
play the L. A. C.. team, and will
then play the foot ball teams at
Nashville and Suwanee, Tenn.
The State College team defeat
ed the Y. M. c. A. team at Gin,
cinnati. Saturday, by score Of
Id to a, which made our boys feel
mighty good, they having made
a better score against the same
team. Mr.. Charles Swango. Of this
city. went over and played with the
State College boys and and shared
the glory Of their victory.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25

Are your children subject to Group?
If SO, you should never be without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t is certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail. II
given freely as soon as the croupy
cough appears 1t will prevent the at
tack. It is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have
croupy children, and never dlsap-
points them. There is no danger In
giving this Remedy In large and fre-
quent doses, as Is contains nothing
injurious. 30 cent bottles for sale by
j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
The Dudley Farm.

In another column will be found
the advertisement Of Mr.. Frank
Chinn offering the above farm for
rent. 1t IL just outside the city
limits, splendidly located for a
dairy, and the land will bring fine
tobacco and corn. If you wish to
rent a farm you want to go and
see Mr.. Chinn
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for
the past twelve years, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine 1 have ever Sold" There
i, good reasons for this. No other
will cure cold 80 quickly; no other
is so certain a preventive and cure
for Group; no other affords so much
relief in cases of whooping cough.
For sale byJ. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAY Land in the Pen. for Hog
Stealing.

Woodford Hughes was arrested
Wednesday and lodged in Jail
upon the charge Of hog stealing.
1t seems that he went to the
farm of Mr.. John Hockersmith,
on the Peaks Mill pike, four
miles from the, city. on Sunday
night, drove five of the finest hogs
out of the pen in which they
were being fattened, took them to
his brother-in-law's place, slaugh-
tered and dressed them, then
brought them to town and offered
them for sale. Young Taylor
Hockersmith, who has charge of
his fathers place. missed the hogs
Monday morning, came to town
and told his father they were gone.
Mr.. Hockersmith started out to
his farm to look into the matter
and on the way out met Hughes
with the hogs in wagon, stopped
and questioned him as to where
he got them. and was told by
Hughes that he bought them Of
Mr.. w. l.. Collins. Mr.. Hooker
smith returned to town and sent
out to Mr.. Collins to know if he
had sold any hogs to Hughes,
and upon Mr.. Collins emphatical,
ly denying that he had ever had
any dealings with Hughes, Mr..
Hockersmith went to hunt that
worthy up, but he had skipped.
The police were set on his trail
and Chief Of Police M. H. P.Wil
liams and Officer Alex. Ianes sue
ceeded i, overhauling him at a
house between Jetis and Duckers
stations, where he stopped for
dinner, and landed him in Jail.
Hughes was under arrest last
summer on the charge Of forgery
but escaped prosecution by the
party whose name he forged fail
ing to appear against him. Later
he went to the farm OF Mr.. Poe,
in Woodford county. drove off
three heifers, brought them to this
city and was caught before he
could dispose Of them and got off
by claiming he bought them from
a negro. 1t looks now like he is
IN for keeps
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest u S Report
Re-! g! Bski9s Bsxdss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

c osed at a distance Of FIVE or six
hundred yards in either direction
t ON the tower, and equipped
with the automatic signal it is i'm
possible for an accident to occur.
There will be a day and night
operator .-Gcorgeto7Ou Times.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Fine Farm for Rent.

THE DUDLEY FARM ADJOINING CITY
l. limits on the Georgetown pike. containing
265 acres, large residence, tobacco barn and
stables. Splendid dairy and tobacco farm.
Possession given March lst 1894. For particu-
lars apply
FRANK CHINN.
July 22-tf Frankfort Ky
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Administrator Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate OF wlckllffe Chapman, deceased.
will present them properly plQynli, to me Persons
indebted TO the estate will pl e call and settle
Immediately WALT Ek a. CHAPMAN,
Administrators with the will annexed.
Nov is4t.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Well, instead Of

Well, instead Of
sick and suffering;
healthy and Wig
orous, instead Of
W worn-out and
weak; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
ch Q eks = you
wouldn't think Il
was the same wo-
man, and it's all
due to the use of
n few BOTTLES NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09

its laws. assumed the prisoner guilty
before trial aud without evidence. and
tried to deny him the aid of counsel in
his defense; be it
Resolved. by the Retail Clerks Union
of st. Paul, That Judge Stowe has
done more to bring our courts into dis
repute and to cast q cloud upon the
honor and dignity of the bench than
any man who was ever permitted to dis
grace it In this country. We denOunce
him in the most emphatic terms as a
double-dyed traitor 10 American laws
and institutiOns-his course In those
cases having tendency to invite ill.,
stead Ofprevent attractions OF our laws.
We extend our most heartfelt sympathy
to the people of Pittsburg and pray that
its citizens at their next election may
deliver themselves from the domination
of such tyrant, and that their laws i'll
the future may be interpreted by honest
and fearless men; be it further
Resolved, That we extend vote of
thanks TO our fellow-townsman, w. w.
ErwiD, who so ably conducted the de-
Tense of those men, and on the ground
of justification brought about their
acqulttal. That the wage-earners of
this country owe him debt of gratitude
that never can be cancelled for his gal
liant fight in behalf or true American
justice and liberty in the defense of the
Homestead mechanics.
The union also passed resolutions con-
corning the spirit and intention of the
so-called scalpers' bill, and the bill pro-
viding for contingent fees of lawyers in
certain cases. A handsome gold medal
will be awarded the clerk securing the
most new members before May l. Five
were initiated and fifteen applications
rIppiVad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09
ALL SERENE AG AIN.
Brewers and Their Employees Re-
sumo AmicabIe Relations.

Brewers and Their Employees Re-
sumo AmicabIe Relations.
Last evening the committees of the
trades and labor assembly and the
brewery workmen's union finally sue
ceeded in reaching an agreement with
the boss brewers, and were authorized
to issue the following statement, which
was signed by President NJ. E. Murray,
of the assembly, and Anton Endres,
president of the brewers union:
To the friends of organized labor:
You will hereby please take notice that
all differences heretofore existing be-
tween the brewers union, so far as the
following st. Paul brewers, Theodore
Hamm, William BanbolZer,C. Stahlman
Brewery company, Emmert Brewing
company, A. Yoerg Brewing company,
North Star Brewing company, are con-
cerned, have been adjusted satisfactorily
to union employees, the boycott hereto
fore invoked by the national brewers
union having been rescinded and an
nulled as against said firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09

Sha; George SchuSty, Wabasha; An
drew FruicE, Wabasha; a. j. Ny, rs,
Lake City; j. w. Monroe, Quincy, Iii. /;
). +. Fisk and wife, CrockSto II; +. p
McDoughnan, Winona; S. f. Hines,
Mantorvil!c.
AT Hotel Metropolitan-MiSs Hamil-
ton, Mrs. }. W. Hamilton, River Falls,
W Is; Mrs. W. j. McGrath, st. Charles,
Mimi; Ms. Sarah Hail, Wyoming; d.
+. Morgan. c. p. Wainman, Memphis
.. NJ. Jennings, New York: A. Il. Dun
can, Thomas j. Dee, Chicago.
The Phoenix Euchre club was entertained
! TUGS lay evening by +. 4. Summers at the
residence of Il. w. sets, on East Congress
street. The prize winners wee: Gents
progressive j. j. Mclaughlin: ladies' pro
greSSive, Mrs. c. L. Wright; gents lone hand,
d. ". Lifts; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. S. w.
boyd.
Mrs. o. y. olberg, OF Albert Lea, chairman
state. WORLDS fair committee on manufact-
ureS. has 'caLei u meeting of the jurors on
manufactures for 10 Il. m. Friday March 10.
in New York Life building. Each congress
sional district has one jaror.
frankie Daniels entertained a party of
! friends AT her home on West Delos street
| Tuesday evening. Cards and other amuse-
I meniS filed the time till late hour and a
very pleasant evening was spent by those
! present.
Tue Independent Euchre club was enter
tanned last evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs John Thayer, on East Winifred
street.
Walter lie Roy, well-known theatrical
man, who has been i'll for some time at the
Clifton, is conyalescing, and Will soon be
out.
The Central W c. T. T. wiz meet this
afternoon, at clock, in the New York Life
! building Room SJ4.
The Il. II. ;. club gave ball last night at
Grays hall. 501 81. Peter street.
The X. II. 5. club gave ball last night al
Gray's hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09
DRASTIC RESOLUTIONS.

The Retail Clerks Union Con-
dennis Judges Actions.
The following resolutions were
adopted last night by the Retail Clerks
union:
Whereas, The history of the Ameri-
can people has been constant struggle
against oppression, whether coming
from British tyrant, a southern slave
driver or a Pennsylvania plutoerat. and
in all its trials and battles none has
fought more Loyalty for the preserva-
ton of our liberties than the American
wage-earnerS, they having always fol-
lowed freedom, even if it led through
blood and fire; and
Whereas, The Carnegie company. Of
Pittsburg. Pa, prior to July 6, '92.
secured the slums of Montreal, Chicago
and New York to get band of Pinker-
ton rutfians to make war on their me-
chanics at Homestead, the men in self
defense resisting the onset, AID in the
battle that followed several lives were
lost, and many of the mechanics were
afterwards arrested for murder and
other crimes; and
Whereas, Judge Stowe In his arbi-
trary rulings on the admission of evil
dence and in his charge to the jury in
those trials, notably the Clifford case,
usurped the legislative executive and
abused the judicial functions of the
state of Pennsylvania, trampled upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09
PIKE Is AMBITIOUS
To Surrender His Honorary Job
for SaIaricd One.

To Surrender Ills Honorary Job
for a SaIaricd One.
The charter provides that annually
on the second Tuesday in March the
board of school inspectors shall meet
and elect president, vice president
from their number, and a secretary
for the board. This provision is
causing some little excitement Just
now among the members OF the school
board. The trouble is over the selec-
ton of a secretary, and as this position
carries with it salary of 81, 500 year
there are several candidates for the
office.
One of the most likely applicants is
Assemblyman Pike, who is willing and
anxious to throw aside his tOga and the
1888 per month which goes with it for
the secretaryShip of the board
The present secretary, E. w. White,
is making Il strong fight for reelection.
He is handicapped somewhat in his can
vass by the rather strained relations
existing between himself and Supt.
Gilbert, and also by the mayor sanction
ing the selection of Pike. Some talk is
heard relative to the removal of Supt.
Gilbert, but as this gentleman was
elected year ago for a term of two
years, it is hardly possible such action
will be taken. A general feeling of dis
satisfaction is expressed at the manner
in which the schools are conducted
Under the superintendent of Mr.. Gill
bert. but, very fortunately for him, the
dissatisfaction is outside the members
OF the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Last Monday evening a surprise
party was given 10 Thomas McMahon
by a number of his friends at his home.
$50 East Ninth street, III honor of his
fOrty-SiXth birthday. He was present
ed with handsome smoking Jacket.
The evening was spent in dancing. after
which refreshments were served.
Among those present were the follow
ing: MesSrs. and Mesdames Guthunz
,jr., McCandless, Keenen, Walter. Dietz,
Sigur, ROckStTOh, Adam aud Taylor,
Misses GuthunZ. Snyder, Walter. Dietz
and McMahOn and Messrs. Moberg.
Hanson, Manhart, GuthunZ and Nc
CandlesS.
The second of the Schubert club con-
certs occurs tonight. Miss Geraldine
Morgan, the charming young viOlinist,
assisted by Miss c. Z. Studley, of St.
Louis, will render one OF the finest pro-
grammse of the year at the Music
hall, corner of Sixth and Cedar.
The promoters of the kirmeSs are hard
at work, and the promise of an unusu Il
entertainment when this wonderful
Illustration of the dances Of all nations.
Is one that these Woodworking young
people are amply qualified to fulfill.
The regular weekly meeting of the
central w. I. /. \. VIII occur in the
New York Life building, room S04. cor
ner Minnesota and SSXth streets, at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
A grand masquerade ball was given at
u. A. X. hall on East Seventh street
last night.
a. \. Edwards, of Cedar Rapids, To-,
is among those registered at the Ryan.
Judge Charles Keith. of Princeton, is
guest at the Merchants.
William Hillen, of Glencoe, was on
the West side yesterday
G. B. Upham, of Elk River, is guest
ut the Sherman.
Miss Anna Ryan is visiting friends
ut Milwaukee.
a; L. HolmOn, of Spring Valley, is at
the Windsor.
f. E. Nelson. of Alexandria, is at the
Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09

In spite of the lowering skies and
sloppy streets, there are indications OF
spring on every hand. The florists
windows are glorfied by all the old-time
favOriteS in tine way of spring flowers.
There are delicate primrOSes, fragrant
hyRcnths, waXy camellias, spicy pinks,
stately lilies that foreShadow the com
ing Eastertide, and modest blue-gOwned
violetS that make one think OF shady
depths IN warm spring woods. Not
only the windows of the big dry goods
shops on Wabasha, or Third. or Sixth
street, are aglOw with pretty and dainty
goods for fair woman'S choosing, but
the shelves and counters as well. The
linen sales that lately delighted the
souls and depleted the purses of women
with thrifty and artistic souls are
not yet dead, and some lovely things
are still! 10 be had in table damask of all
grades. from the plaine>t half-bleached
to be sold 10y the yard up TO satin dam
ask cloths that come IN patterns and are
finished with drawn work above their
haHu-turned helms. Napkins of all
sizes ana styles are offered to suit the
Bits OF fancy linens, such as center
pieces finished with drawn work. or in
the effective Mexican embroidery, are
shown. These are mostly done in
white, but a few OF delicate cOlorS are
also seen.
-As Tor dress goods, the most ardent
shopper. who starts out meaning not to be
pleased. can not fail 10 find something
that is lust the thing she is looking
for" In lightweight wOolens are
various grades OF lOOSly-wOyen stutfS
thai are warranted ali wool, as that
would make cooler dresses for the COM
ming warm weather than the more
closely woven cotton fabrics that joStle
arms with them in every window. In
these woods are to be found stripes in
vogue. shades of browns, blues and
grays, shot with little threads of bright
er color; plaidS in broken shades OF
brown and white, checks, even, are Of
fered. and may mixtures that are one
color i'll one light and another color
in another light. These goods come
Ill the popular widths and make very
satisfactory gowns.
For warm weather are the various
silk fabrics that have been so popular
for the last few years. These are on
dark grounds, with flowers or figures in
brighter cOlOrS scattered over them.
Olu-fa>h Oned OrgandieS are to be worn
AGAR. These are shown in all the deli
cate OId SHADES of blue or pink or yell
low, with punches of thiStles or leaves
o. "thar large flowers scattered care
lesSly over them.
A..c prreuuial SateenS come out as
pretty as ever in all cOlorS and all
shades. They are SO soft am; fine that
they are a pleasure TO a delicate soul
Just to touch. There are many more
costly fabrics ShOwn-Silks that suggest
the old assertion that they could stand
alone; satinS whose stately sheen sug-
geSt all Old-faShiOned movements, and
yelyets Of all styles and almost all
cOlOrs and prices. In fact. one cannot
go amiss for pretty things, and how
people manage 10 get some Of the hide
Gus combinations that promenade on
any OF our most frequented streets re-
TealS, is a constant subject of wonder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat OF
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial. and
experience no benefit, you NAV return
the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We could not make this offer
Gid we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at ]. p,
Aliens Drug Store, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Large size 50e and SLIGO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-09
Miss Peck on "Athens. ;.

Miss Peck, who opens her course of
lectures on Greek art and history at the
Peoples church tomorrow night, is I'M
dOubtedly one of the most scholarly and
ACCOMPLISHED women in the United
States. She is not only graduate of an
American university, but has also been
student in one of the leading German
universities, and has graduated from
the school of archaeology in Athens. To
her scholarly gifts she has added Il
charming personality and a graceful de
livery. Her lecture tomorrow night will
deal particularly with the city of
Athens, and will be illustrated with a
fine series of StereopticOn views. The
price Of tickets is the lowest ever Of
fered in st. Paul for attractions OF this
kind, land deserves the hearty encourage
ment OF all vino care for the intellectual
development of the city.