davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

have excelled those so freely and so
earnestly rendered by the Frankfort
folks.
Lexington Leader: The news col
umns of The Leader have briefly told
the story Of the meeting of the Ken
lucky Press Association, but in the
plain, matter of fact reports of bust
ness sessions it was impossible to do
justice to the generous hospitality of
the Capital City that made the visit
Of the editors and their families one
long drawn out, happy holiday. AL
most unknown to even the people of
Frankfort, they were in a measure
celebrating the centennial of Frank
lin county, and what could have been
more fitting than that the disciples
of Franklin, the grandest printer of
all time, should be honored guests
and join in such a celebration.
Among those who were most active
in welcoming the visitors on their ar
rival and unceasing in delicate atten-
tions during their stay were Mayor
Ira Julian, ex-Mayor E. HI. Taylor, Jr.,
Prof. McHenry Rhoads, Maj. Henry
t. Stanton and all the resident and
transient newspaper folks at the
State Capital. The citizens of Frank
fort entered into the spirit of the &C.
casion and Loyalty assisted the local
press representatives in every under
taking. u
Twenty-Five years ago the Kentuc ky
Press Association was organized in
the city of Frankfort, and it was fit
ting that at the end of the first quar-
ter Of a century of its existence it
should again meet by the banks of
Kentucky's historic stream, and un-
der the grateful shades of its lower
ing hills, to listen to a valuable and
entertaining historic sketch from the
gifted pen of one of the pioneers.
All in all, it was a most delightful
gathering of the members of the
newspaper fraternity of Kentucky,
who, forgetting business rivalries
and partisan disputes, and feigning
Indifference for few brief moments
to the movements of the busy world.
united in glorious holiday as the
guests Of hospitable and generous
people.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Bitten by a Dog.

Mrs. M. J. Foley was passing
the livery stable Of Messrs. Church
Bros, on East Main street, Mon
day afternoon, when she accident
ally stepped on the tail of dog
lying upon the pavement when
the animal attacked and bit her on
the ankle, its teeth penetrating
the top Of her shoe. Her limb
has been very much swollen since
and she has suffered great pain
with it. Messrs. Church Bros
offered to allow Mr.. Foley to kill
the dog, which he refused to do as
he said that would do no good,
and the gentlemen at once sent it
out Of town so as to be rid of it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Died Suddenly.

Mr.. John Ed. Hawkins died
suddenly of heart disease at his
home near Millville, Woodford
county, on Sunday. The deceased
was a brother of the late Mrs.
Lucy Tate and of Mr.. James B.
Hawkins, of this city. His death
leaves Mr.. James Hawkins the last
survivor of a large family. The
deceased leaves a widow and sew
eral children. The funeral took
place Tuesday and the remains
were inferred in the cemetery in
this city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Faxed the Money but Got
Nipped.

A thief entered the office of
Attorney General w. J. Hendrick.
on the Capital Square. Monday
night, priced open the desk of
Miss Hannah Innis, type writer
and stenographer in the office,
and stole S54.o5-a part OF her
salary she had left there the night
before. The police were notified
and went to work on the case, as
did also the janitor Of the office,
who felt himself under suspicion.
The result was that Henry Wal
ker, a colored boy, son Of the
janitor of the Adjutant Generals
office, which is in the same build
ing, was arrested Thursday after
noon. The clue was given by the
janitor, who discovered that Wal
ker had been spending mc ney
pretty freely at one of the colored
groceries in the lower end of the
city. Walker admitted that he
stole the money, after being ar
rested, but said he tore up fifty
dollars, which was all in one bill,
because some one told him it was
counterfeit. The pieces of the
bill were found in the grass, scat
tered just where the boy said he
had thrown them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness. When the waves
play pitch and tess with you, strong indeed must
be the stomach that can stand II without revolt
ing. Tourists, commercial travellers, yatchsmen
mariners, AL testify that Hostetter's stomach
Btters Is the best remedey for the nausea ex-
perienced I'm rough Weither on the water
Nervous and weakly travellers by land often
suffer from something akin TO this, a I'D find in
the Bitters its surest remedy. No disorder OF
the stomach, liver or bowels Is so obstinate that
1t may not be overcome by this prompt and
thorough remedy Equally ell icaciOus is 1t for
chills and fever, kidney and rheumatic trouble
and nervousness. Emgrants TO the frontier
should provide til amselves with this fine medici-
nal safeguard against the effects of viciSsitudeS
of climate, hardship, exposure and fatigue.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Sent From Fleetwood.

Col. L. P. Tarlton sent a nice
string of thoroughbred yearling:
from Fleetwood Farm to Chicago
on Thursday to be offered in the
great horse sale there next week.
Col. Tarlton has generally gotten
the best prices paid in Chicago for
his young flyers, and will be GER
tain to do so this year as the
string of youngsters shipped this
week were away above the average.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

No more profitable nor safe in.
vestment can be found than stock
in the Commercial Building Asso.
citation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

For iIalGria, Liver Trou-
BIC, Indigestion, use
LE0Wiy'S IRON BIITERS
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

For SALE-A combination hay
rake and stacker. Apply to VIM.
Crom well. 37-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling
house on Ann street.
IT, j. T. BUCKLEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
AN EYE ON The FIGHT.
Savannah Sports to Be on Hand
When II Is Pulled OF.

The Word Being Passed Around That
the Battle Will Be Fought on Geor-
gia Sofia Savannahian Who Has
Been on the Ground Gives the Sports
Who Want to See the Fight a
Pointer.
The word is being passed around among
the Savannah sports that the Mitchell
Corbett fight will take place on Georgia
soil. This is their judgment on reading
the utterances of the officials of the
Duval Athletic Club of jacksonville
They are satisfied that the club officials
are now convinced that Gov. Mitchell
will not allow the fight to take place in
Florida, and that accordingly arrange
ments are being made to transfer the
fight at the last moment to Georgia.
1t is only short run by rail from Jack
sonville to the Georgia line and with two
or three excursion trains in readiness
everybody that wants to see the fight can
be landed in Georgia inside of an hour
after leaving Jacksonville.
The providing of circus tent, as an
nounced in the press dispatches and
other arrangements that are being made
in Jacksonville in semi-secrecy, furnish
foundation for the belief of the Savannah
sports.
Let me give you a pointer" said
a railroad official who had
just returned from Jacksonville
to a MORNING News reporter last night
at the De Soto. Gust tell all the Savan-
nan people that want to see the fight to
be in Jacksonville on the night of Jan "a
sure. The fight will certainly take place.
| have that on the best OF authority.
Never mind where the fight will take
place, but l will guarantee that if all who
want to see the fight on Jan. % will be in
Jacksonville on the night of Jan. "a they
will have no difficulty in seeing the
fight"
Connecting the railroad mans utter
ances with the belief of the Savannah
sports, it would appear almost certain
that the fight will take place in Georgia.
The Georgia line can be reached from
Jacksonville either by the Florida
Central and Peninsular or the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway
in an hours time. 1t is thought
the fight will take place on the line of the
latter road. The line between Georgia
and Florida is somewhat indefinite, and it
would be shrewd move on the part of
the managers of the club to hold the
fight so near the line that it would take a
long time to tell whether it was held in
Georgia or Florida. The Georgia laws
as to prize fighting are about as indefi-
mite as those of Florida, but there is no
doubt that Gov. Northen is exactly
on the same line with Gov. Mitchell on
the question of prize fighting. The club
managers doubtless know this, and this is
why they will not announce the exact
location of the fight until the last mo-
mpnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
DANGER JUST AHEAD,
A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time of the Year.


A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time of the Year.
1t is surprising how many people are SUI
fering to day from so-called coughs, colds and
influenza"
The remark was made by a very prominent
professor, connected with one OF the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said
1t Is not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form Of our old
enemy, the grip. People feel out of sorts
sneeze, have pains in the muscles and bones,
have no appetite, lose all interest in the world
and wonder what is the matter. II is the grip;
nothing else
NOW, all such symptoms need to have
prompt treatment The attack must be met
ana repealed at once, or Il is certain to run
INTO something serious. ! know OF hut one
way to certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, and that is to imme
dlately counteract them by using good
pure strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordi-
nary kind but something pure and scientific.
FOR this purpose nothing has ever equaled
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey which is &C
knowledged to-day by physicians and soien-
tlhc people TO be the only pure, medicinal
malt whlSkey upon the market"
The words OF the professor are true and
they carry wonderful moaning TO many
men ana women who are suffering with the
first symptoms Of grip, or else grip in its ad-
vanced stages For all such people we offer
word of advice which is to take tho best
means to overcome these troubles and do not
permit any dealer TO swerve you from your
purpose to have that which has proven itself
by years OF use TO be the best and purest
Stimulant in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
: II On T rs
Observer, Weather Bureau.
L. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 10, 10 P. M.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.

.
1t is g. warmer in Middle and South
eastern North Carolina, Northeastern
Virginia, and Middle North Dakota, To-
in Southwestern and Southeastern Penn
sylvania, l2' in Southeastern New York
and A. in the lower Missouri valley. The
temperature has fallen 80 at Atlanta,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Palestine,
12' at Memphis, Augusta, Fort Smith
Cincinnati, Marquette and St. Paul 16'
at st. Louis, l8' at Indianapolis and
Chicago, and "a at Davenport. Else
where the temperature has remained
about stationary.
The storm central Wednesday night in
Wisconsin has moved northeastward over
the Lake region to the ST. Lawrence
valley.
A second depression centers in the
southwest. A ridge of high pressure ex-
tends from Southeastern Virginia south
westward 10 Middle Georgia. A second
high centers in the upper Mississippi
Valley. At 8 O'Clock p. m. rain was fall
ing al Buffalo, Pittsburg, Nashville and
Memphis. Elsewhere generally fair
weather prevailed with scattered areas Of
cloudIness.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day, was 5S', and the minimum 46'
the mean temperature being 52' or the
same as the normal for the day. The to-
tai excess in temperature since the first
Of the month is 1893 p. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
HAVE YOUR LUNGS oUTp
Doctors Nowadays Think Nothing of
Such Little Job.
From the New York Press

CTOu inc NEW Ork Press.
You may have your lungs tapped now,
if you wish, and still live Not as matter
of amusement. There is no fun in it what
ever. But if you get what the doctors
call hydrothorax, pyopneumothorax,
pneumonia assesses and growths of a
sarcomatous and hydatid character, it's
about the only way you will get off alive
Five years ago, if you had been stricken
by any of these diseases, there would
have been no hope for you, To-day the
chances are three in five that you would
get well again, and that you would be
able to breathe quite as easily as some
fellow whose organs of breathing had
never been exposed to the daylight.
"A pneumonia abScess results from
pleuro- pneumonia, which is disease of
the covering of the lungs and the lining
OF the lung cavity in the chest. Pus ac-
cumulates in this cavity, and it is not
accessible to any medicine taken inter
nally, 1t has always proven fatal unless it
dissipated itself through the sytsem. as it
has done sometimes in mild cases, Up to
very recently physicians had sdecried any
attempt to cut through to the lungs from
the outside, believing that opening the
lungs to the air would prove fatal, a sup
position which has been lately proven TO
be fallacious. The incision is made from
unuer the arm, on the side of the body
affected, and if you submit to the opera
ton you will probably lose a piece
OF one of your ribs, which the doctors
say you will never miss, although some
times a larger incisions is made, and
1t is possible to reach the lung through
the opening between the ribs. In most
cases the opening between the ribs is not
large enough for the purpose Frequently
the ribs are sprung apart, and tissue
which had adhered to them, when it
should not have done so, is separated from
them and both the tissue and the ribs fall
back into their natural places. This part
OF the operation is called bronchotomy.
and is still in its infancy, enthusiasts In
its favor say, for they hOpein time to see
IT. succeed in removing particles from the
ar passage where tracheotorn Y has failed.
Many believe that the life OF. the Rev. DR..
Boutwell,, of Brooklyn, who died because
or cork accidentally swallowed and
lodged in one of his bronchial tubes could
have been saved by bronchotomy.
After the incision is made and the dis
eased portion is reached the pus Is drawn
on by means of a small rubber tube. and
sometimes amounts to three or four
quarts. The changeabie weather of this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
LEGAL SALES.
~-~<7-f-ss--Ss-SN-~~-~-~s-~
MASTERS SALE.

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BEAUFoRu
~ COUNTY. Pursuant TO the terms of an
order OF sale in a certain cause now pending
In the court OF common pleas for Beaufore
county, / will sell before court house in Beausj
fort, $. G., within the legal hours on Tuesday I
the 9Th day OF February, 1894, the followin9l
tracts Of land in said county:
]. All that plantation or tract OF land on
Bull Island near Button $. c.. known as
The Baynard Place, containing 7O0'
acres more or less-bounded by the lands OF
J. G. Snyder on the south, on the north byl
lands OF SeaDroOk, on the east by Cala~l
bogue sound and on the west by Bull creek.
2. All that tract OF land known as Beef
Island, containing nlnety-hVe acres,
bounded by May river and Hunting Island
plantation on the north, by Hunting Island
marsh lands on the east and south and by May
river on the west. 3. All that tract Of land
known as Montpelier, containing one
thousand seven hundred acres, more or less
bonded by May river and lands OF Hatstein
on the north, by May river and lands of J. II.
Estill on the east. by lands ]. II, Estill on the
south, and by lands of -- on the west
Terms Of SALE One-ffth cash, balance on a
credit Of one, two, three and four years, with
interest from day Of sale the credit portion to
be secured by bond Of purchaser and mort
gage OF premises sold. Purchaser TO pay foPs
all necessary papers
The tracts "Baynard Plantation" and Mont
pelier will be sub-divided to suit purchasers,
and accurate plats will be ready for exhibition
at sale. THOMAS MARTIN,
Master for Beaufort county.
Beaufort, s. c., Jan. IS, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
To HONOR LEES MEMORY.
The Military to Turn Out With Full
Ranks To-day.

The Street Parade to Start at O'Clock
at Liberty and Bull Streets-Dress
Parades To Follow in the Park Ex-
tension-A General Suspension of
Business in the City.
To-day will be generally observed as a
holiday ia honor of the birth Of the illus
trious hero, Gen. Lee. The banks will be
closed a,Ad many of the offices and whole
sale stores will close at 2 O'Clock.
The military will parade this afternoon
at815. The line will be formed on the
south side of Liberty street, the right
resting on Bull street. The order in
which the commands will parade is as
fellows:
First Volunteer Regiment Of Georgia.
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
Chatham Artillery.
Georgia Hussars.
The brigade will be under command of
Col. Mercer and will march through the
following streets; South side of Liberty
street, to Lincoln street; countermarch at
Lincoln to the north side of Liberty
street, and on said north side to Jefferson
street, on jefferson to the north side Of
Broughton street, on the north side of
BrOughton 10 HaOefSnam street, counter
march at Habersham to the north side of
Broughton to Bull street, on Bull street,
marching on the west side of the squares,
to CASTOR street, on CASTOR to Drayton,
and on Drayton to the Park. extension,
where the troops will be halted, and the
general parade dismissed.
The Savannah Cadets will have dress
parade Immediately after the parade
and will no doubt be witnessed by the
crowds that are always on hand when
out.
The different companies will have full
ranks, as special efforts have been made
for every uniformed mem Der to be pres
ent when the line is formed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
ATTACHED TO THE REGIMENT
The Guards Become Part of That
Organization. .-

The Guards Become Part of That
Organization.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards have
recently been assigned to the First Reg.
iment, Infantry, Georgia Volunteers, and
will be officially designated in the reg.
iment as follows: Company A, by the let
ter G; company B, by the letter H; com
panyC, by the letter l.
The orders from the adjutant gen
erals office in Atlanta state. in
this connection: ''The intsority of
this battalion will not be destroyed by
this assignment. 1t will form a separate
battalion of the First regiment, and may
retain its special name, and the
companies thereof may retain
their special letter designations in
said battalion, but as constituting
parts of the First regiment these compa-
MES will be officially designated in such
regiment by letters of the alphabet as de-
termined upon by the regimental COM
mander, and he is hereby directed to fix
and announce such letter designation.
For administrative and executive pur-
poses this battalion will constitute a fac
tor of the First regiment and all official
communications reports and returns wlIl
be forwarded and transmitted, and all
Official business conducted through the
commanding officer of said regiment.
Under section s of the act of the
general assembly approved Dec. 20, 1898
as promulgated in General Orders No. 16,
Dec. 81, the rank of the commander of
said battalion will be that Of lieutenant
colonel curing the incumb ency of William
Garrard, after which the commander will
be commissioned as major"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
AMERICAN DIAMONDS.
Some of the Finds of Precious Gems
Made in This Country.
From The Philadeiphia Press


Washington, Jan l5.-Special Agent
George +. kuntz. of the geological survey,
has sent to DR.. David T. Day, chief of the
mineral resources division, report on
two recent diamond finds. He says: I'm
October, 1898 a small boy while playing
on farm that had been under cultivation
for forty years located near Oregon, Wis,
picked Up a small transparent pebble
from bank of clay that contained large
number of quartz pebbles. The stone was
taken to Prof. William II. Hobbs, of the
University of Wisconsin, at Madison, and
it was found to be a genuine diamond.
1T was sent to New York for further
investigation, and proved to be an
elongated dodecahedral crystal, weighing
31S carats. Its color is slightly grayish
green. This. however, is only superficial,
and it will undoubtedly cut white stone,
although probably not of great value as it
contains some minute specks in the center
and has pronounced flaw on one side.
This find is particularly interesting in
connection with the finding of three
small diamonds at Plum Creek, Wis, in
1890. Quite recently dimond was found
near the Kings Mountains, N. c., which
weighs q carats. II is of a light canary
color, and has remarkably brilliant sur
faceO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 70 DEBT0RS AND CREDfT0Rs.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice Is
~ hereby given 10 all parties having de-
mands against the estate OF JOHN RUTHER-
FORD, late Of said county. now deceased, to
present them 10 the undersigned, properly
made out, and within the time prescribed by
law so as to show their character and amount;
and all parties indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to me.
VIM. M. DAVIDSON, JR.,
Executor of the estate OF John Rutherford.
Savannah, Ca, Jan. 5, 1894.
HEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY-Ruth M.
~ Falligant has applied TO the Court Of Or
binary for a twelve months support for her
self and minor children out Of the estate OF
CHAMPION g. FALLIGANT. deceased. APP
praisers have made returns allowing same.
Ihe5e are, therefore, TO cite all whom 10
may concern to appear before said court TO
make objection on or before the first Monday
in February next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton l.. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the attn
day Of January, 1894
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk Q. o., @, q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
QUEEN v1cToR1A's FAvoRIrE,
Gladstone is Received Rather Coolly,
But Beaconsfield Warmly Welcomed.
From the San Francisco Call.


From the San Francisco Call.
Queen Victoria S esteem for Lord Bea-
consfield is known to have been very sin
cere. OF all statesmen who have been
prime minister during her reign he seems
to have been the one most agreeable to the
court personally. Rumor has it that Mr.
Gladstone is treated in quite frigid way
when he visits the queen. IL is not TO be
supposed that he is snubbed, but there is
a vast gulf between the ceremonious cOur-
tesies shown him and intimate friendship
With Beaconsfeld it must have been quite
otherwise. as may be inferred from the
subjoined passage in letter lust published
from the queen to Dean Stanley after
Beaconheld's death.
His devotion and kindness to me, his
wise counsels, his gentleness. combined
with tirmuess, his one thought of the
honor and glory of the country, and his
answering loyalty to the throne, make
the death of my dear Lord Beaconsfeld a
national calamity. My grief is great and
lasting" Probably her majesty wrote
not few such letters. They, no doubt,
express genuine feeling, but what an ex-
aggeration to speak Of any persons death
as "a national calamity" Beaconsheld is
not now missed any more than Lord Pal
merston.
"woodman spare the tree; touch not a single
hOuWh 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19

all Irregularities,
weaknesses and de
rangements of tina
female system.
The " Preserip-
ton y cures Ulcer.
alton and Falling
Of the Womb, Leu.
corI'hea and Utter.
inc debility.
Miss MAGGIE
CROWLEY, Of james
tOUn, ". r. says. ~
feel as n 1 had a new
Nleaee Of life since
taking the 'Prescrip-
ton. j trust that
others viii find the
'ur wopderful medi-