davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
WANTED.

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOusEWORK
n Npply win reforcnees o. lli ist street
TWENTY boy APrtA At SALT
4 iase CITY nrtwcrv hotiiius WORKS
A SITUATION ny A RrGisrERED
n pharmnrst Oan furnish good reiorcu.
cca Adqrcts fharmacst Boa lgt Provo.
Utah
NIrANTED-LAuY or GENTLEMAN TO
w assist iu nnco SALARY ii'nUl. with
chance 10 Increase. and position permanent. %
suited. RAJ way far raid 10 once n engaged
EncI0so reference anu SELF addressed STAMPED
envelope Manager. Loct Drawer O, hicAgp.
TIE PARAGON.
INthsr. GLASS BOOT AMI SHOE REPAIR.
II Wg done while YOU wait no the lowest
prices Satisfaction guaranteed Do ~, south
Temple - salt tate ir our shoe
frniE CHECKS, WARRANTS AND
Water Scrip bought hy NuFsUI T. Tracy.
~ nnd = Commercial ho.t
WYE WISH go EMPLOY s FEw
w gooi mcn 60 maize ~ O. ilgla week
sell NY uur Home i'rHfr N0fHr Runs f0w.
Ing mfrtiuca. printing Ur..nf. uumns, ofr.
lNCrI bod. buys nHW 20 .NtV employment
E4.y situation q good NaEea. Addrcsa ~
l .iatr.auu Co, tIetL $40 10, OoiumuuH,
ohio.
w ASTLp4-A gaHtr 20 take orders By sample
w 20 homo or 90 travel tNueusra sud
r0oI fa'lrF HI commission On right party. Ap
p'r HH.U '1r samples Address laUk hur
UDOEt Il IS SANITARY 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

WATCH TINS SPACE
W until the 10Th VI June
for n Home.
j. II. STEPHENS,
Real Estate aud Loan
Brokers. business Chan
ces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

L'iHsT. GLASS HOur AM SHOE REPAIR.
II ug done while YOU wait at the lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed DO ~. south
Z cmulo - -alt Lake. Grt uur il shoe
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10

Miss Katie Green returned Thurs
day from visit to friends in Louis.
vile.
Mr.. Dan. J. Newman, who has been
in failing health for some months. is
again confined to his home on Airing.
ton Heights.
Mrs. Frank B. Richardson has re.
turned from a visit of several weeks
to friends in GAINESVILLE, Tennessee,
and in Hopkinsville.
Mrs. L. 9. Rice, of Lexington, came
down Wednesday afternoon to visit
her parents, Mr.. G. A. Nelson and
wife. on Campbell street.
Mr.. J. R. Williams. who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, left Tuesday morning for his
home in Washington City.
Mrs. H. s. Hale, Mrs. Thos. G.
Poore and Mrs. G. B. Swango left
Thursday afternoon for Louisville to
attend the Chrysanthemum Show.
DR.. Hervey Keller and bride have
returned from their trip and have
taken rooms with Mrs. Keller's father,
Mr.. D. G. Crutcher. on Ann street.
Miss Katie Mcnamara, of Lexing-
ton, who have been visiting friends
and relatives in this city for the past
week, returned Thursday evening to
her home.
Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Misses Annie
and Emily Thomas, Miss Mamie Pow.
ell and Mrs. George Darsie left Tues
day for a visit of several weeks to
New York.
Miss Hanna h Innes, who has been
quite ill with typhoid fever for sever
al weeks, is able to be up, but her
brother James and two sisters are
still very i'll.
Miss Ida Blackburn, of Natchez, ,
Mississippi, who has been visiting
.alatives in Versailles, has returned
% this city and is the guest of Mrs.
los. H. Lewis.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10
Election Echoes.
Editor Roundabout:

Editor Roundabout:
In the case of Batman VS.. Me-
gowan (I Metca!fe. $3.50 and Of
Cox VS.. Nash q Bush. 2oI; ID
Bush. 668), where two of the
county board appointed by law to
count the votes cast at an election
a:e candidates for office, they can
not act. and their places must be
supplied by the two magistrates
nearest the county seat. This does
not seem to have been done in
this county. Why?
In the Gas House precinct, in
the city contested election case,
Judge Williams took the ground
that the officers could not amend
their returns after leaving the poll
ing place. He appears to have
changed his opinion in the recent
election as to the Benson precinct.
He also seems to have forgotten to
appoint Mr.. VIM. Wright as
judge at the Capital Hotel precinct
in place Of Mr.. Boone. a candidate,
as he agreed to do.
The refusal to allow a repre-
sentative of Judge Denny to wit
ness the count OF the certificates
of election was singular, to say
the least. The law does not au.
thorize such refusal. 1t desig.
mates who shall make the count,
but does not require nor intimate
that their proceedings shall be
secret. The fact that the law
does not give right to demand to
be present, does not justify the re.
fusal of a common courtesy.
Judge Hoke. at Louisville, did
considerable damage to his party
by similar partisan proceedings.
TIDAL WAVE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10
s'She."

A fine treat is in store for thu
amusement loving people mex
week. A. Y. Pearson's big scenh
production "She," will be the at
traction at the Opera House, Friday
night, November 10Th. The
dramatization Of "She" as pre-
sented by Mr. Pearson's com
pany, is from the pen Of Mr.
Edwin Barbour, author of the
Legal Document" 1.-The Land
Of the Midnight Sun and 1.-THE
District Fair" and is said to be
the finest ever produced; the
scenes and situations are grand.
The story as told by Ha ;gard is
developed in every particular. and
the strange characters. only heard
of in fiction. are dipicted in real
life.
liaggard's story opens in the
nineteenth century, while Mr..
Barbours goes beyond and opens
his play 40 years before Christ.
giving to the public the characters
in life that Ha ,gard only mentioned
as mythical. The mechanical
effects are startling, showing a real
live person slipping into volcanic
fame, and in an instant. before
the very eyes. is shriveled into a
mummy. The scenery used in
the play is the handsomest ever
painted for a production of this
kind, and covers some I6. feet
Of canvas The company, number
ing twenty-five people, are picked
from the best ranks Of the pro-
fession and are selected for their
individual ability, to portray the
characters for which they are cast.
The play has an abundance of
comedy that keeps the audience
in good humor throughout and.
with several small speciaIties intro.
duced, the performance cannot
but be pleasing to all.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10
Farmdale.

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Farmer
visited Mrs. Fannie Farmer last
week.
Mrs. Dave Parker is improving
from her recent illness.
Miss Jennie Lillard visited her
sister, Mrs. Ada Farmer. last
week.
Born-To Mr.. John Hart and
wife, a son-Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sargent
visited Mr.. Dilger and family last
Sunday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry'
new YORK, PHILADELPHIA. WASHING.
TON, BOSTON .sl al Eastern Cities.

Shortest Line between FRANKFORT
LEXINGTON and EASTERN
POINTS.
Time card In effect May Is, 1894.
EAST BOUND.
I've. Lexington.
FF v. Express. No.22, daily. II 80 4. n.
Midland Accom-, No. rs, daily OK. Sun .8;16 A. n.
Vestibuled Express, No. "a, daily. ~.
Mt. Sterling Accom- No. 70, dailyex. Sun b BOP. y.
WEST BOUND.
Arr. Lexington.
Mt. Sterling Accom-. No. q, daily ex. SUM- :60A n.
Atlantic Express No. e, daily: I'LL ~ 4. \.
vestibuled Express No. rs. daily 500 p. n.
Soiid vesttbuled Trains with Dining Cars
Only rs hours Frankfort to New York via this
route.
Both through trains run via Frankfort.
No Bus transfers.
G. W. BARNEY, D. p. A., Lexington, Ky.
Fl. W. FULLER. C.b. Ryan,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt., Asst GenI Pass. At.
Washington. d. G, Cincinnati
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Every Member of Hiram Lodge,
Attention.

There will be a called meeting
Of Hiram Lodge, No. 4. A. Y.
NJ. on Monday evening next at
7:3o o'clock in the north hall Of
the Odd Fellows Temple. at which
matter Of great importance
to the craft will be considered.
Every member Of the Lodge is
earnestly requested to be present.
and visiting brothers fraternally
invited to attend.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10


Christian Church next Sunday at
II a. IN and 7 p. m
Married-At Evergreen Baptist
Church, by the pastor. Rev. Wes-
ton Bruner, on Wednesday, Nov.
9TH, at 9 o'clock m. Mr.. Jas.
Thomas, prosperous young far
mer Of Crate. Owen county, and
Miss Mollie Flynn, Of this county.
The bride, who is one of the most
charming young ladies Of Cedar
Kun, was lovely attired in light
grey serge and carried white
chrysanthemums, the groom was
dressed in the usual black. The
church. which was darked and had
the lamps lighted, was handsomely
| decorated with evergreen and cut
| flowers. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy young couple
left for their future home in Owen
county, where reception was
given them by the groom's par
en,s. Attendants, Mr.. Charlie
Flynn and Miss Fila Cardwell.
Mrs. Matte Scofeld and Mrs.
Bette Parker visited relatives in
Bridgeport last Wednesday.
Mr.. Al. Wilson is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jenkins, of
Frankfort, visited Farmdale last
week.
Rev w. c. Taylor, of Frank
fort, preached at South Benson
Church last Sunday afternoon.
Three joined by letter.
Mr.. Hardin Rodgers. jr.. visited
his cousin. Mr.. Eugene Roberts,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Messr. Joe Hubbell and Wal
ter Kesler visited this neighbour
hood recently.
FAST FRIENDS.
A man who has practiced medicine
Cor 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. j. Cheney & Co.-Gen-
have been in the general
practice of medicine for most Al
years, and would say that in all my
practice and experience have never
Ssen preparation that could pre-
scribed with as much confidence Of
successs as can Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have pre-
scribe it great many times and it's
effect is wonderful, and would say in
conclusion that have yet to find
case Of Catarrh that it would not
cure, If they would take it according
to directions.
Yours truly,
L. l.. GORSUCH, M. D.
Of1ce, 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter-
nally.
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by all druggists. 76c. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-11-10
PERSONAL.

DR.. j. A. Lucy spent Tuesday al
Midway.
Miss Todd Saffell spent Friday last
in Louisville.
Mrs. Mary R. Half spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
Mr.. Ian Butler, of Paris, spent Sum-
day in this city.
Mrs. Jack Fuss went to Louisville
on Tuesday last.
Miss Mary Brown Duvall is visiting
friends in Louisville.
Mr.. Virgil Hewitt has returned
from Elizabethtown.
Miss Birdie Brown visited relatives
at Henderson this week.
Mr.. Joe LeCompte, Of Lexington,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr. Tilford Clarke, of Lexington,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saffell spent
Saturday last in Louisville.
Mrs. Cornelia Bush returned to her
home at Louisville on Monday.
Mrs. Pat Mcdonald went to Louis
vile on Tuesday to spend few days.
Mrs. j. w. Headley left on Tuesday
morning for short stay in Louisville.
Judge R. H. Thompson, Of Louis
vile, was in this city on Monday last
Messrs. Duncan Bell and Henry
Clay, of Paris, spent Sunday in this
city.
Mrs. cambridge has returned to
Winchester after few days stay
here.
Capt. w. S. B. Hill left Wednesday
for visit to his old home in Nelson
county.
Miss Sarah Simrall, Of Lexington,
spent Saturday last with Mrs. S. D.
Johnson.
Mr.. d. H. Pifer and wife left Tues
day afternoon for visit to relatives
in Missouri.
DR.. j. G. Hatchitt and wife, of New
town, Scott county, were in the city
Wednesday.
Messrs. Wood Longmoor, Ellis
Headley and Charles Swango spent
Sunday in Louisville.
Miss Hester Laughlin has returned
to st. Louis after few days stay
with Mrs. G. w. Chinn.
Mrs. Charles w. Saffell and Miss
Mary Morris returned Saturday from
a visit to friends in Louisville.
Mrs. L. B. Longmoor and Mrs. H. s.
Hale went to Lexington Tuesday to
attend the chrysanthemum show.
Mr.. Q. E. Collins returned Monday
from a trip to Kansas and Nebraska
where he went to look out location.
Mrs. W. L. Cannon, of Midway,
came down Tuesday afternoon for a
visit to her father, Mr.. Hiram Berry.
Senator VIM. Lindsay and family
have returned from Cincinnati and
are at their home on Mapping street.
Major James w. Blackburn and
wife, of Washington City, are visit.
ing the family of Judge G. w. Grad
dock.
Messrs. w. 8. and w. B. Morris left
Tuesday morning for months fish
ing and hunting trip to Reelfoot
Lake.
Miss Florence Dudley, of Hender-
son. who has been visiting relatives
here, returned home Tuesday after.
noon.
Mrs. 8. B. Holmes and children re.
turned Saturday evening from visit
to her sister, Mrs. I. N. Cardwell, in
Winchester.
Mrs. Mark Clames, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James w.
Blackburn, in Washington City, has
returned to this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

warded to the Boston club in case his ILL
ness was fatal. Two days later he died.
THE memoranda in the package stated
that Steinburg had gone TO wild and
isolated country westward from the City
of Mexico, and had, after much toll, pri-
walton and danger, discovered a fabu-
lousy rich mine, which he had no doubt
was one of the lost Aztec mines. He had
been arrested by the natives when he was
about to return to the City of Mexico, and
was sentenced TO be shot. He mad man
aged to escape with his maps aud some
specimens. That was all the Boston club
could find out about Steinburg and his ex-
ploration.
II was deeply interested in the story Of
the Boston man, but when he showed me
copies of Steinburg's maps, and saw in
them the tracings of the very mine and
its surroundings that poor Worthjngton
had made similar maps OF years before,
and In search of which my comrades and
their party had lost their lives, my feel
ing may be imagined but not described.
/ knew then that that mine was no myth.
And know more than that. One of these
days / am going to find it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
NOT A F1ATrERINe SEND OFF.
Domestic Traits of Wife Fully Set
Forth on Tombstone.

Forth on Tombstone.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The following is the inscription on a
monument erected in Horsoley Down
churchyard in Cumberland, England:
Here lie the bodies Of
THOMAS BOND AND MARY HIS WIFE
She was temperate, chaste and charitable
'-a But
She was proud, peevish and passionate
She was an anectionate wife and tender
mother,
But
Her husband and child, whom she loved, sell
dom saw her countenance without
adisguSting frown.
Whilst she received visitors whom she
despised with an endearing smile
Her behavior was discreet toward strangers,
~ But
Imprudent In her family.
Abroad her conduct was Influenced by
good breeding,
But g. y
At home by i'll temper
She was a professed enemy TO fiattery and
was seldom anxious 10 praise or commend,
But
The talents in which she principally ex-
Were differences of opinion. and discovering
flaws and imperfe etiops.
She was an admIra le economist
And without prouigalitya
Dispensed plenty to any person in her family,
But 1.l--t-e~
would Sacrlhce their eyes to fdrthing
candle.
She sometimes made her husband
Happy with her good qualities
But
Much more frequently miserable with her
many failings,
Insomuch that in thirty years married life
he often lamented that
Maugre all her virtues.
He had not on the whole enjoyed two years of
matrimonial eomfort1
Al length. 1855
Finding she had lost the affection OF her hus-
band as we'll as the regard OF her
neighbors. family disputes
having been divulged -
by servants.
She died Of VeXaton. July 20, 1903
Az ed As years. ~ 8g-t4
Her WORKOUT HUSBAND survived her four
months and Two DAYS. ana de-
parted this life
November %. 1903,
In the 5fth year Of his age.
William Bond brother OF the deceased, cree
ted this stone as
Weekly monitor TO the wives Of this parish
That they may avoid the infamy OF having
1heir memories handeddown TO posterity
With a pate work character y 1f-
The owe Is cited In Wharton g. STILES
Medical Jurisprudence UnCer the head OF
''Oikeiomania, or morbld state OF dom este
affections. Under the same head is the case
OF Frederick William OF Prussia, and Others
which are sometimes cases OF insanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Ay that old man was a good IN; and when
the assault had failed
For we tried to carry the forts that night, but
the walls could not be sSaled-
He sent his little steamer, a craft called the
1oey-whan,
To help our toats with the wounded and he
thus saved many man.
1t wasn't the business of neutrals; he might
have kept apart:
Nobody wouldn't have blamed him-only his
kindly heart. s.. 1 asl.
And that's why draw the line when hear
our rldic lous buster
Bout furriners hein' all alike-not up to the
British muster.
There's furriners as are furriners, and there s
furriners as amt
I've met sight of the first sort, and there s
some as would rifle saint,
But Of furriners as amt furriners, the only
ones know -...r-
Are the Yankee sort as stood By US that time
in the River Pelho.
VIM LAIRD CLOVES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
SOME BRIGHT POINTS
Brought Into View by Miss Florence
Williams Telescope.

From the valdosta (Ga.) Telescope
kissing, we are told, is doomed. The
best women in New York and Brooklyn
are making firm stand against it. OF
course, mean kissing practiced among
women. 1t is not to be supposed that
women will ever make a stand against
kissing their sweethearts or their hus-
bands, no matter what physicians may
say upon the subject. The practice Of
kissing is more general in the south than
it is in the north, and In our rural dis
tricts we are expected TO offer our lips TO
an acquaintance of a few hours. Let's
make stand against it. 1t is an abomi-
nable practice TO say the least.
HOW SHE MADE 1T COOL.
Newspaper folks suffer much during
the hot weather, and we venture 10 say
that every country editor in Georgia
would right now swap mis- entire outfit
for one-acre farm, provided, Of course,
he could swap back next winter. A
printing office is the hottest place in the
summer this side Of hades. This may be
owing to the fact that every office has
devil and a hell box. The other day,
with tears in our eyes, we told our devil
that. owing to the hot weather and the
hard times, we would have to dispense
with his services till cold weather. Then
we threw the hell box out of the window,
since which time we have been moder-
ately cool
"DIED IN HER DoTAGE."
There was sorrow in prominent homo
on Troup street this week, caused by the
death of perhaps the Oldest hen in this
city. The hen referred TO was Is years
old and was the mother of about 200
chickens, and the foster mother of fifty
others She had laid eggs and reared
brood every year for the last twelve
years, but Jailed this spring. She never
failed, however, 10 come OF Of an empty
nest cackling each day, and she even went
so far as TO 'set" upon the same empti-
ness, coming of occasionally with the
proverDial cluck of the setting hen"
After three weeks of setting she turned
her toes TO the daisies and joined the
great majority. Her death, it is said,
was caused from grief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

THE local team must have been playing
very poor ball, - said the experien, Cd mer-
chant why, | didn't know you paid
any attention 10 baseball. 4" II don't know
anything about IL, except what ] gather
from casual observation. | have noted
that my once hoy's grandmother has died
only twice this simmer Washington
Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Awoke ID &c Funeral.
From the PhIladelphla Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
San Diego. Cal, July Washington
f. Irving, a nephew OF the famous au-
thor, was supposed 70 have died at Es-
Condido, and his funeral was held.
friends had passed the casket a knock
ing was heard from within. and the lid
being hastily removed, Irving got up in
dazed condition, soon regained his senses
fully and was taken home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Maps of It's Location by Two Sep
arate Adventures and Copies ofone
Set Now in the Possession of
United States Army Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Skin

Skin
Is Tan.
| Q s.,
|s,Motn
), Rash.
Kin dis
an d
|oleu1ish
Lty, and
detec'
1t has
he test
|ars.and
|arnnless
|e it 10
0 it is
" made
{ 4 o
FELT OF
a lady
ladies
|urauds
|e Skin
SITS and
oLdkCas
'E,'F y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
Hard Tines and Short shrift for the Day In
Richmond I'm 1864.

The following extract from the DIARY
Of a Refugee" describing Christmas
in Richmond in 1864, portrays graphically
the meagre provision for Christmas
festivities it was possible to make IN 'he
capital Of the Confederacy:
december 26, 1SG4-The sad Christmas
has passed away. j. and G.. were with
us. and very cheerful. We exerted our
selves to be so, too. The church services
in the morning were sweet ana comfort
ing. St. Pauls was dressed most elabo-
rately and beautifully with eversreehs'
all looked as usual but there is much
sadness. on account of the failure or the
South to keep Sherman back.
"When we got home our family circle
was small but pleasant. We had aspired
to a turkey, but, finding the prices range
from fifty to one hundred dollars In the
market On Saturday, we contented our
selves with roast-beef. and the various
little dishes which Confederate times nave
made us believe are tolerable substitutes
for the viands of better days.
"At night | treated our little party 10
tea and ginger-cakes-two very rare IN
dulgences-and, but for the sorghum
grown In our own fields, the cakes wouid
have been an lfnpOSSlDlc iHNu'o""NN' -
thing but the fact that Christmas comes
but once year would make such extraVa-
gance at all excusable. We propose 10
have a family gathering when the girls
come home on New Years eve, TO enjoy
together with one or two refugee iriehus,
the contents OF a box sent the girls Dy
a young officer, who captured 1t from tne
enemy. and containing white-sugar'
raisins, preserves, pickles, spices. etc.
They promised US a plum-cake, ana
hope they will not fail, particularly II We
have any of our army friends with US.
poor fellows, how they enjoy our ) IAN
dinners when they come. Two meals q
day has become the rule among refugees
and many citizens, from dire necessity.
The want of our accustomed tea ana
coffee is very much felt by the leaders.
The rule with us is only to have tea wnen
sickness makes II necessary. A country
lady from one OF the few spots In VIZ
ginia where the enemy has never Deen'
and where they retain their comforts
asked me gravely why We did not supsu'
tute milk for tea. She could haruly
believe me when l told her that we had
not had milk more than twice In eighteen
months. and then II was sent by eouh'
try friend. It is now 81 a quart