davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-27
THE CONTEST SETTLED,
And the Democratic Candidates
For Mayor and Council
Win.

AS stated in our last issue. the
ballot box used in the Gas House
precinct at the November election
was opened by the officers of the
election. at the request Of Judge
Cantrill. on Friday evening of last
week and the ballots counted,
showing majority for the Demo
cratic candidates for Mayor and
Councilmen. The Republican
officers of the election claimed
that fraud had been perpetrated,
in that the box had been opened
since it was last in their hands and
many of the II3 ballots, over
which the squabble arose on the
night Of the election, had been
changed; that in addition to show
ing the cross under the Republican
device and opposite the name Of
Mr.. Bridge ford. the Populist can
didate fer the Legislature, as the
ballots did when they last saw
them. they had been stamped
with different stencil and differ
ent colored ink opposite the name
of the Democratic candidate for
Mayo and also opposite the
names of those Democratic candi-
dates for Councilmen who ran
behind in the other precincts; that
the fraud was more apparent from
the fact that Draffin, the Republi-
can candidate for Senator. who was
hardly known in the race. carried
the precinct by SO majority.
This charge Of fraud being
brought to the notice Of the court
by a protest placed in the box by
Mr.. Louis Weitzel, the Repubi.
can judge. Judge Cantrill, on
Saturday, turned the box over to
the attorneys on both sides. with
the request that they examine the
ballots and ascertain if there was
further grounds for contest. A
thorough examination was made
and it is claimed by the attorneys |
for the Republicans, and others
present at the examination, that
the evidences Of fraud were plain;
but on Wednesday morning, when
the court was asked to take cogni-
zance of the fraud Judge Cantrill
declined to do SO unless the charge
was made specific, which settled
the matter so far as the contest for
Mayor was concerned. The case
Of the councilmen was then passed
until late in the afternoon when it
was taken up, and after some argu-
ment was again postponed until
Thursday morning and the ballots
placed in the hands Of two attor,
from each side--to
ascertain il Mr.. M. P. Gray, one
Of the Republican candidates in
the second ward, was not elected.
The count was made Thursday
about noon, and it was found that
Mr.. Gray had failed of election,
which fact was reported to the
court at the afternoon. session,
when Judge Cantrill decided that {
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-27
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Judge Julian had been elected
Mayor and dissolved the injunction
against the Democratic Council
men. which enabled them to go
into office and take charge Of the
city's business.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-27
RE M N A N II S

in Handbags ready fer your in,
spection to-day at just about half
their value. Bleached cottons in
the best makes at reduced prices.
Only a few more left Of those
elegant values in towels at IS
cents a pair. $50 yards white
goods at 5 cents yard, worth 8;
better at 10 cents worth IS cents.
SO yards red check table damask
at IS cent, worth IS cents yard.
$50 yards Sea Island shifting, SO
inches wide, beautiful patterns.
only I2H cents yard. Bargains
now in all the departments at
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-27

Perfection is attained in DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t cures the worst
cases. Only 30 cents by druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-27

ShilOh's Cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only
Csc. Children love it. 81
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-27
Entertained Their Friends.

Mr.. Stewart and Miss Annie
Wood entertained their friends
at their home near Woodlake,
Tuesday evening, in handsome
style. There was large company
of young people present who
tripped the light fantastic to music
furnished by the Capital City
Orchestra until a late hour.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-27

For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling
house on Ann street.
IT, j. Il. BUCKLEY.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

MI y. " Deauc III Freedom, lNotogr't-
pher, is AZ Work N liai's siuilo. rrtoiich-
my
NH j W. Coonbs wv \ recent trl, 4hout
the eitN delivering bread lost in sml!l change
tfrongh 4uic IL l4l- pocket I fH. Small
BOYS were employed to w l,;ek over the
route, and quite portion was recovered,
Tr;lant otiie or .IIpson has been Obliged to
visit some III tile outlying districts lately
to look after absentets from school, lie
SAYS that some OF tile offenders will he
brought t. town for an interview With Judge
Rogers if the trouble does not abate soon.
AT the annual meeting of Masonic Tempe
Associations held Feb. 2Ith Hiram Chase N .
+. Houston, Robert Burgess, II. l.. kllgore
anl sanford IL. Mathews We're chosen direr-
tors. Col Chase was elected president: L.
NJ. Buardman, treasurer: A. G. Burgess
SECRETARY. INV Association was organized
Feb, /, 1876, and all the officers and directors
With two exceptions have served continn-
ouSly since then. Robert Burgess and ~. II.
Mathews have succeeded J. y. Cottreli and
A Il. Mathews, deceased The others now
begin their eighteenth year Of continuous
service
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
Dana's After La Grippe.

Here is remarkable statement made
by Mrs. Elmira b. French Of Milford.
NIL, which has been thoroughly inves.
tisated by Mrs. James Lewis. for '
years State Superintendent Of the LOYAL
Temperance Legion, and found correct.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01


Numbers that an assistant was found nee
gagged.
Capt. I. Thompson pinky, Erma NJ. Is
being rebuilt at Little River, and Will be
launched in the spring as good as new size
Has been re-timheretl and will have new out
side planking.
FREE NAccINArIoN. 1t is obligatory on
towns, under tile provisions of an act of the
last legislature, to provide free Vaccination
Oh the first day Of March Of each year. under
the supervision Of the local board Of health
and as much oftener as the board Of health
may deem eNpedient The Belfast board Of
health is prepared to comply with the law.
DEVOTIONAL MEETING The monthly de-
votiona meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union WILL he held at their
parloIs in the johnson Block March eth at
two o'clock j. III, These meetings are large
ly attended and Very helpful. We would be
very glad to welcome all those who have re-
Gently become interested in the Christian
life and invite them to partake with us of
The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cal
vim Hubbard Park street After the class
had recited the lesson on Roman History
and Medieval Art Rev Geo. +. Tufts gave a
very interesting description of Rome as it
looks to-day, Illustrating Mis- remarks with
maps and photographs collected while he
was travelling in that ancen; city. The de-
serption was very helpful and instructive
to the circle ana was fully appreciated.
". G I. Z Following are items from
the monthly report Of Waldo County w On
an 5 hrlstan Temperance Inion Belfast
began NE month with devotional meeting
TlAre Merv 4a present ami every one took
rart Three ladies' Of more than s. years
cared enough for the worS IL ~ The Mon
lits had good lecture M Miss Charlotte L
Shley, and has started an evening school,
taught ny Mr.. Herbert y. Ellis waldo IN
i'm has given bouquets IN the sick, and sent
ont mach literature 10 tlie Grange aud rlsp-
where, giving that Society 4 book also THEY
are glad Tn Welcome their President, Mrs l..
f. Roberts, again, after quite long Illness.
G~iasl anA Waldo Naive foth been w.t.
fng Suhserhers nlir State Paper. Star IN
tA'' EaSt S#Hnyille anl sersnant llaNe
nN retwrt nIf kef-M fhNMiSelYes aive Hi
NiNt NY tar Pr~l Oittlt pay. Mar. ~ Neal
faM @tH hFthaav Henembr thai 4Irs. W.
l N >trfrMst iArtlana ran snppN heps
". + Nillfr, Crr- Nel
TMa Cff~teTrS rM rg4,,.,,
5tit,i+4.i ~.,.5,,,,,, f,.. ,s.,.l
Hat IN 4ta HI + tnssr.s, Sii,,,i.,
at,T ,e.Wla+.s ,,..r.., a4..i,+a
im.,tE. rslat. FIJI. f.,,.... f,as....s f.
.itaV#f Sasfety u.iM f,,s.. ..,.,...,
.3,l.. sf tha ,-..tf,- l,.i.ls ,,,4 ,,
4no Mr4 Y II t4ft.e ,hs..,,.,. Nr5s. 4.,l,-
IItt4t tr,Si4i4.l VA WV. 4r.s,n ti4.,
>.arrb tj,n,,.h p,l.,. I,,, r
Niantl.,y sa<s aE-, n / f,.i-
MI tvAm4-list, MIll eon,lJ, NJ iii. lfe,u ,,,...-
iiie Ii 3rnIliield Street i-hnreh ,y4ry HIM
untii flrrhNr notice. At3 MIL q Il F3ii,.S..
fen ea,nel soluist. Mill sipsr Mn .Ja.ss5,t
~ tht VIE via lstS been 10 Extensively ls,-
tiee,l bs tlIc press ~ lhe l.s.tier III HI, ere.
religious movements in Lewiston ana Bel
fast. Ma, ana Portsmouth. n ii \ rtii-
tAMan Nhn is Interested iii SUNDAY sehoals
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
The Penobscot river is reported to be
closed by ice down to Fort Point.

closed by ice down to Fort Point.
Some persons evidently amused them
selves Monday night By pelting some Of the
stores on Main street with frozen clans
snow balls, etc. Windows were broken in
the clothing stores Of S. Kalish and f. g.
Hilton.
THE Cl1Y ELECTION Tie annual ctv
election takes place Monday, March 18th
HE new laws require the nominations to be
made earlier than formerly, and L citizens
caucus is called fer this, Thursday. evening
at : o'clock, at tile Court House, to nominate
candidate for Mayor. Wards 4, y and II
will hold their eaucuses at the same time and
place. From present appearances THE Oh
board Will be renominated. with few
necessary changes. Tie ballot will be pub
lislfed in the journal If March SIN, Az VIII
quired by law.
New ADV ERTlsEMENTs. Bargains at Bur
kett s. George w. Burllett, Oaa Fellows
Block, advertises great bargain sale Of
dress goods, domesties, underwear, cloaks
carpets, etc, with dress good remnants al
a nii'NS
,i''. ''' ''''''' 'i'ei''ei' ''l '''s Kun" means
D,''ii's'' f'''o n"ihel' s'ore "ll' rs thr"hg-
c. 60 ie 1855
and prices. Spencer y Wilson, furniture
m l'''s'' iih'' ~ t'N''iS account ~
&C. ''''S i''Ne 'one a''h's' quarter
more business than during any previous
IN i s''' eas 'it sS'
-A''' 'i'''''i
u'i''' II "si'aie-
i 49, N'''~' ~ - i''lh3 .-t
= ~ '"i3f' y" N"r'f'nor' aNeh"r, wants
f"''''' ii'>''i7 "a NRfN pl Nii'tH dafk l'ahIS
''itSee a'iN I. 'i -hf' -. ". 1ttNeler, mag
ne'i' NilNSi'idlt' -t congress street, Belfast.
''t'NHt hfFtS ~ ffaiFiS ~iiNe sf7ie, Main
street. See llSt OF bargains Also corr rure.
r,,Y ~, l,,i-
t;....s ,, l,.. 1,,
VI,
.4t
..,.,,, +i,, ,
\ ,..n.-r .;ii t .l:.-
r.,y,..
VII
WV 5 Us ,t
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

The late Mrs. Charlotte B. Jones of East
Belfast kept mite box for the benefit Of
Good Will Farm and her collections for the
benefit Ut that institution We're quite large.
Meetings ot the Spiritualsts at the homes
of the believers have been resumed They
are Well attended ana good interest Is mani
tested
4 branch of the order Of Kings Daugh-
tiers has been organized il Belfast, Win
Mrs H. " Pitcher rs president; Mrs f. II
Alexander, vice-mesident. Mrs. W B. Dee
row. secretary Mrs L. w Willis, treasurer
The following pensions haye been granted.
Original widows, ETC., Jane ID Bowen.
Brooks 1acuh W Eastman father Belfast \
Francis A. Hllman additional North
Troy Leather 4 Croker lneolvile.
TIE Chinese population If Belfast-three
all told has been photographed III the proc
ess W registration under the provisions Of
The tirarv aer Each Chinaman who regis
tiers i gwen certificate to which his picture
must he attached. 1t seems to Us that it viii
ha rather ilitlicnlt tn letect mistit eertiti-
cate, a. Chinamen look allv samee to the
Mclean nian.
School IN District no. closed Feb. 2Sd
verN successful term under the instruction
w Mr.. q +. Perkins. A VERY enjoyable en-
trrtalnment WAS gwen While the pupils
Showed good progress i'll all the branche
taught THE general excellence of the map
drawing Was worthy Of special note, In 4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
SHE KNEW TOO MUCH.
Polish Woman Fatally Assaulted by Con
spiratOrn In Cleveland.

Polish Woman Fatally Assaulted by Con-
spirators In Cleveland.
CLENELAND, Ohio, June Late last
night Polish woman named Mrs.
Elizabeth Janicki was found wandering
In the streets In the southern part OF
the city suffering from bad wound In
the head. She said she had been as
saulted by man, but before she could
give the particulars of the assault she
became unconscious and was removed
to hospital. She has not yet regained
consciousness.
Rev. A. f. Kolasezcwski, the deposed
pastor of St. Stanislau's Catholic
church, makes startling charge in
connection with the assault. He de-
clzres that Mrs. Janicki was the pIin-
cipal In possession of information
about plot to blow him up with dyns-
mite. When the row at the church
was In progress he says Stanislaus Kos
cinskl was deputized to place a bomb
in his bungy. After his deposition Rev.
Mr.. Kolaszewsk went to Syracuse, N.
r., and he declared that Kosclnski fol-
lowed him to that city, and, with a
crucihx In his hand, confessed the part
he was to take in the plot. A short
time thereafter Polish printing office
In this city was destroyed by fire. In
the ruins of the building the dead body
OF Koscinski was found with knife
wound In the abdomen. Rev. Mr.. Kol-
aszewski says that Kosclnskl was muir
dered and his body burned to conceal
the crime by persons who knew Of his
confession, and an attempt has been
made to put Mrs. Janicki out OF the
way because Of her knowledge of the
plot The other faction OF St. Stanis-
lau's congregation laugh at the priests
story, but the police are investiga ting
the assault.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
HEAD END COLLISION.

Northern Pacific Freight Trains Come
Together-High Waters Mt Pasco.
PAsco, June IA head end collision
occurred yesterday morning at three
o'clock between Northern Pacific freight
trains SO and 81, at point about half
way between Kennewick station and
the Columbia river bridge, and both the
engines and nine of the freight cars are
total wreck. None of the trainmen
were injured, but two or three hobos
who we're beating their passage were
more or less severely Injured. A force
of men are now engaged In clearing the
wreck from the track.
The Columbia is upward of 30 feet
above the low water mark and slowly
rising yet. For the past two days the
steamer Frederick X. Billings has been
engaged in clearing the drift from the
piers of the railroad bridge here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

Newport, situated on the Pend
d'Oreille river 46 miles east of Spo-
kane on the Great Northern railway, is
a point of numerous attractions for
tourists, fishermen and hunters aud
will no doubt be literally patronized
by the different societies and schools.
as the picnic and excursion season
draws near. Albany Falls is but two
miles away. There Is splendid fishing
anywhere in the river, fine hunting
around Cooks Mountain, four miles dis.
taut. Conveyances and guides can be
had at reasonable rates and the
scenery Is magnificent. Boundary Is
land is in the middle Of the river lust
below the town, is well shaded and is
beautiful place for picnlcs. The boat
Ing Is fine and two steamboats, car able
of accommodating several hur GRE |
people can be chartered at cheap es
for trips to Callspel Lake ond other at
tractive points on the river. Its prox-
unity to Spokane, together with its
natural advantages makes 1t a formid.
able rival 10 Ceur d'Alene and Loon
lakes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
MINERS STILL OUT
Cripple Creek Strikers Will Not
Yield an Inch.
ARE DRIVING OUT THE WOMEN
The Strikers Arc Making Prisoners OF Men
Whom They Consider Dangerous
to Their Safety.

CRIPPLE CREEK, June 1.-The war
clouds that lowered over Bull hill and
Battle mountain looked very threaten
Ing yesterday. A rumor reached the
camp that the deputies were preparing
to advance toward Bull hill, and the
miners prepared to give them warm
reception. There is no truth In the
rumors that the miners have lot of
deputies as prisoners. The strikers
are making prisoners of men whom
they consider dangerous to their safety,
and 1t Is stated that fifty persons are
thus held in custody. The strikers sur
rounded the Summit mine yesterday,
captured three non-union miners and
destroyed the telephone with bullets.
Mrs. w. D. Smell, the wife of one Of the
miners employed IN the Strong mine,
has been driven from the camp. The
strikers threatened to take her life and
destroy her property If she remained.
Her husband, who had incurred the en-
nifty of the mob, suddenly disappeared
several days ago, and it is believed he
has been murdered. She was not per-
mitted to look for him before leaving
for Colorado Springs.
The storm of the last two days has
stopped traffic leading to this town, and
until trains begin running again there
is no possibility OF the deputies being
increased In force, and consequently no
immediate prospect of battle unless
the strikers make an attempt upon the
deputies camp at the divide.
New complications are threatened.
There are reports that railway con-
ductors, engineers and fremen have
been In consultation with the strikers
at Altman. 1t is thought that the train
ammunition, arm. and reinforcements
60 the deputies. Such step would i'm
measurably strengthen the strikers, as
the work of massing deputies would be
slow and difficult. In spite of rain and
bad roads, many men have sent their
wives and children to places of safety
Governor Waite and party are ives {
bound near McCourt camp and will
probably not reach Florence before to
morrow noon. The governor is greatly
disappointed, as he fears the deputie.
will make an advance.
General Johnson, who commands the
strikers forces, served with Captain
Zalinskl in the United States army, ant
1t is said his knowledge of the prin
clples of the Z,iinskl dynamite gun ha.
enabled him to construct a dangerous
weapon, which will be used against tn
deputies. 1t can throw dynamite sew
eral hundred feet.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
FEEDING WHEAT TO STOCK.
N. w. Garman Finds 1t More Profitable
Than Selling the Grain.

N. w. Garman Finds 1t More Profitable
Than Selling the Grain.
LA PORTE, Ind, June IN. w. Gar
man, of this county, practical farmer
and an extensive stock grower, has ex-
perimented quite largely in the use of
wheat for feeding stock for the purpose
of determining its fattening qualities
as compared with corn, and he mani
tests a decided preference for the for
mer cereal. He said
az feed about one hundred bushels of
wheat mostly to sheep, and | am salts
fed there is no grain on the farm that
has so much of the essential elements
for animal growth as wheat. 1t has
been demonstrated by men with whom
/ am personally acquainted that wheat
fed to good, thrifty shoats will produce
fourteen pounds of pork to bushel of
wheat. never wintered my sheep on
so small an amount of rough feed. I
began very light, about one-fourth pint
per head in day, and gradually in
creased to'one pint. This amount, with
hay once day and plenty of bright
straw, will keep a flock OF sheep in fine
condition. For breeding ewes there is
no feed equal to wheat 1t keeps them
strong and healthy, and l find that lambs
are mach stronger and better able to
stand up and suck than when fed on
corn. 1t is equally as beneficial for all
other live stock, especially for hogs and
cattle. If the farmers would convert
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
WASHINGTON HOME SEEKERS
General Activity In the business Mt the
Spokane Land Ofice.

General Activity In the business Mt the
Spokane Land ONCE.
The monthly report of Register Log n
of the United States land office at Spo.
kane shows general activity In the
land business. During the month there
were 80 homestead entries, comprising
5000 acres. Final certificates were
issued to fifteen parties, the holdings
aggregating 2,400 acres. Final papers
were Issued In six claims under the tim
Der culture act, the number of acres
being 773. The cash entries were five,
the number OF acres being 326; cash
price paid, $61s.77. One presumption
claim of 100 acres was hlcd, being the
first since August /, 1893. The receipts
of the office for May from commissions,
fees, etc, were $7l4.56.
Inquiries from prospective settlers
are coming In daily aud 1t is expected
that large number of filings will be
made the ensuing month.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

Five Loud Explosions Heard Near La
Sale, H., Cause Alarm.
LA SALE, ILL.,, June 1.-The town was
startled late last night by five explo-
sions, which seemed to come from the
direction of Spring Valley. People In |
Peru who were out of doors say that
the explosions were followed by fash
ing of lights on the bridge over the
river.
At midnight it was feared these
strange demonstrations were signals TO
strikers In Peru and La Sale to gather
for an attack on tine militia.
Captain Bennett is prepared for
morning attack, the guards at the camp
being doubled at midnight.
There was no premonition of trouble
this morning, when the sun, red and
feverish, came up over the tops of the
trees along the Illinois river. The six
companies of the Third regiment, en-
camped on knoll overlooking the slug
gish stream, lolled about the hill, and
Colonel Bennett and his staff officers,
nearly all of them sturdy fellows in
spick and span regimentals, yawned
and gossiped In headquarters. The at
tack of the coal strikers on the Illinois
Central train was discussed. There
were reports that trainmen had been
fired rpon and stoned, and then there
came a message that the Motor and
Hover company at Marseilles, which
mines its own coal and supplies motor
power for several shoe factories, was
threatened by strikers.
Sheriff Taylor, who was so desperate
| ly wounded in the riot here, was In
headquarters tent when the message
was received. He sat upon Colonel
Benefits cot, with his clutches lying
at one side. His head was wrapped in
bandages. and his right leg, with two
bullets still embedded in the flesh, hung
limp and swollen over the rail of the
couch. Calling an orderly to his side
he handed him message which called
upon the governor of the state for l, 0OC
rounds of ammunition for deputy sher
ifs who had been appointed to guard
the works.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

CoLoRADo SPRINGS, June l. = The
authorities Yesterday notified the mine
owners who have properties at Cripple
Creek that the trouble in that district
has gone entirely beyond the question
of wages or arbitration of wages. 1t is
now, they say, entirely one of putting
down the lawless ness and insurrection
existing In the district, and this they
propose to make every fort to do
Fer this purpose a special session of
the grand jury has been called, and the
Cripple Creek cafes will at once be
taken up. People who live and do bus
mess in Cripple Greek are coming to
Colorado Springs in large numbers, as
they stare they no longer dare remain
at their homes. The majority have
been ordered to leave by the striking
miners. They tell stories of outrageous
treatment and of innumerable threats
from the strikers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
The Postmaster General Roasted.

WASHINGTON, June "A. L. Randall,
chairman OF the International Typo
graphical Union commltte on govern
ment ownership Of telegraph, has writ
ten letter to Postmaster General Bis
sell, accusing him of never having read
the postal telegram bill, on which he
recently reported adversely to Chair
man Wise of the house committee on
commerce. Mr.. Randall says Mr.. Bis
sell evidently took it for granted that
the bill before him was the Wanne-
maker bill of the Fifty-hsst congress
He then calls attention to the govern
ment ownership of the telegraphs in
other countries, and asks: "Are not
the people of this country as capable
of conducting a government telegraph
a. tho5e natlons2"