davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
THE LOCAL PRESS.
A Word i'm its Praise and What
Its United Effort Has Accom-
plished and Will Yet
Bring Forth.

Newspapers, as well as people,
are sometimes entitled to much
more credit than they receive, and
though it is not becoming to sound
ones own praise, it is hoped 1t
will be looked upon as pardonable
in a review of the marked advance
ment made by Frankfort within
the past few years. through the
united efforts of the local press.
Less than three years ago the press
began to urge the lighting Of the
streets by electricity, the granting
Of the right Of way to a street
Car company to run cars by elee-
tricity. the passage Of an ordinance
TO construct sidewalks on the
South Side and the Improvement
Of all others where needed, and
the building Of an elegant new
iron bridge to take the place OF
the aged and dangerous old wood
en- bridge across the Kentucky.
The continual harping on these
imperative steps to progress event
vallv awakened interest enough to
formulate action, and though the
sidewalk extensions, both on the
North and South Sides are not
complete. no city of the size OF
Frankfort i, better lighted, has a
superior street Car system or can
produce any similar public i'm.
provement equal 70 the new iron
bridge. One step forward invites
a second and finally demands a
third and fourth, and in
this way The progress made has
caused the building Of many new
residences and the painting afresh
and repairing Of many old ones
and will not pause until brick
streets are laid, new and Commo-
dious depot built, an elegant State
House commensurate with the
needs and greatness Of Kentucky
is erected and capital, foreseeing
the advantages of the location Of
Frankfort after the completion Of
the Kentucky river improvement
to navigation. will find large in
vestments here in all kinds Of
manufactures furnishing employ
ment to many thousands Of opera
tiveS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
j. W. Fairbanks,

Postmaster at Mankato, Neb., writes
us as follows: / have taken but one
package Of your DR.. Hale's House
hold Tea and it is the first medicine
have found that has done NE any
good. For 80 years | have been
troubled with liver and kidney trOu-
bles, growing worse all the time. For
the last 10 years nave not been able
to do much or any work. feel dull,
sleepy and as though could not stir.
NV bowels would not move Oftener
than once a week. After taking one
package l am much better and
now can take hold and work. Have
IA good appetite and bowels regular.
For dyspepsia, constipation, all liver
and kidney troubles, etc., it has no
equal. Only Doc. and soc. a package
at P. II. CARPENTERS drug store. a
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
Notice..

FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT
WV. COBIHs ADMIR-, Plaintiff.
VS..
WN. coolies HEIRS. de-. Defendants
BY virtue OF an order IN the above cause the
creditors OF VIM. Coble. deceased. are hereby
notified 10 present their claims to me. proven as
required by law. or to appear before me and
prove their claims on or before January ]. 1895
". II PDSEY,
Oct. Wlm. commissioner i. e. {.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
Notice..

FRA K CIhCUIT COURT
En-. LONGS ADNR rldiniin.
En-. LONG's. HEIRs.&c.. Defendants.
BY virtue of an order IN the above cause the
creditors OF Ed. Long. deceased. are hereby nOti
Fl I'D to present their claims t me. proven as re-
Quired b : la on or before December l. 1884
W. II. POSEY,
Oct Sl2t. Com missioner +. c. G..
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
A HOPEFUL SIGN.

New YORK, March 30-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
The revival of interest and activity in
the American department of the Lon
don market is regarded as one of the
most hopeful indications which has yet
appeared. Symptoms of such develop
ments have been noted for some time
past that the plethora of money at Lou
don and the continental money centers
combined with the dearth of acceptable
investment. making such result almost
inevitable. The impression abroad has
been that American bonds and railroad
stocks of the better class have been I'M
doubtedly depressed. while among
them were to be found many issues
which afforded a substantial basis for
profitable investment and speculation.
The failure OF our own public or of the
professional operators to respond 10 this
movement in the foreign markets, how
ever, has been noteworthy. A bearish
element was supplied by the severe
weather in the West. the rise i'm wheat
furnishing evidence of probable damage
to the crops, while railroad earnings
reports for February. notably that of
the burlington, seemed calculated to
moderate any speculative discuunting
of the improvement in business and
railroad traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31

for the Coxey recruits in this city. He
has issued general order that all
tramps will be arrested on sight and
sent 10 the workhouse.
Il expect this commonweal, as they
call it. 10 pass through the city quietly.
If they don't" says Superintendent
O'Mara. 1--WE will lock them up"
FAYETTEsBuRG. Pa, March SO. -
Tuesday, April 10, the army OF the COM
monweal is billed to eneamp near
Laurel Summit, Pa. and it is under.
stood this means on Private DaiZelHs
fagni. near here. 1t contains 200 acres,
mostly i'll grass. well watered. and with
commodious buildings and plenty of
wood and water at hand fer fuel.
AUSTIN. Tex. March S0.-A detach-
mtpt OF Coxey's army 47O strong reached
here on a special train from Sierra
Blanca. Tex, via San Antonio, under
command Of Col. C. r. Aubrey and
Lient. Col. j. V. Paine. with Gen.
Lewis Frye as chief of brigade. Frye
wanted to march them to Gov. Hogg' 5
MANSION to thank him for getting them
Out.of Sierra Blanca. but the police pre-
vented that. compelling the men to re.
main in the cars. The men tell of fear
TulJSutfering since leaving Los Angeles
from cold and hunger, as we'll as weary
tranping. The train left here for
Iongvew after a short stay. There
the Texas Pacific will take them Oh to
its junction with the Iron Mountain
road. which is expected 10 transport
them 10 st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
BETTER BUSINESS.
No Further Currency Disturbance
inspires Confidence.

NEW YORK, March 30.-R. q. Dun s.
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: The
more active tone in business this week
is in part due to the belief that no
disturbance of the currency will be
permitted. but other causes helped for
ward improvement. Slowly, but yet
quite perceptibly. the force at work in
creases. The approach of spring COM
pelS the dealers to replenish stocks, and
the aggregate of orders, if smaller than
usual at this season, is distinctly larger
than in January or February. Except
in speculative markets prices do not
recover. and in some instances have
gone lower, but the absence of SenSa-
tional records inspires hope that
the bottom may have been reached.
Business, though small, is eX-
ceptiOnally cautious and safe, and
its slow gain is more encouraging than
| heavy expansion. =
Wheat rose brlskly with reports due
every year about April that great in
jury has been sustained. Later ac-
counts were better, and prices fell, clos
ing 2 cents higher for the week. West
ern receipts for four weeks have been
only 6,S29,069 bushels, against IL. 522. 745
last year, but exports are very small.
Corn receipts for four weeks have been
12,773, 74S bushels, against 1895. us last
year, SO that the tonnage of the two
grains taken together is as large as
year ago. Pork products have sharply
advanced. though corn bat little. Cot
ton has advanced an eighth, the weekly
movement being more favorable to hold
ers. though 20O.0L0 bales have already
come into sight in excess of the entire
crop. according to some so-called invest
lgatiOns.
Failures for the week number 23S in
the United States, against 166 last year,
and 80 in Canada, against % last year.
The liabilities for three weeks of March
thus far reported have been S10,601, 1901,
OF which S4,69S. lis were of manufact-
| uring, and $4,225,0S2 of trading cou-
Germs. The returns so far indicate
smaller aggregate for March than for
February,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
ON THE MARCH.
Drunkenness and Swearing Not
To1erafad T., Covov,s rD,y

Drunkenness and Swearing Not
Tolerated In Coxey's Army.
EAST PALESTINE, o., March 3d.
After day of ovations, the common
veal had rather a cool reception at
East Palestine. Trustee Duss, of the
Harmony society, was in town to see
the arrival of the army. This visit, he
said, had no significance, but he and
Coxey went East together on the after
noon train. COXey went to Pittsburg,
but will return tomorrow.
Very stringent orders were read out
by Marshal Browne after supper, and
the men placed under severe discipline.
Drunkenness, obscenity or fighting will
result in instant dismissal, and author
ity has been given the under marshals
to enforce this, and it viii be sustained.
The secret conclave On Thursday night.
which gave rise to so much speculation,
was meeting at which the under mar
ShalS resolved that men not marching
with the army, but on freight trains.
will not be fed If marShals' orders are
not obeyed with alacrity the culprit will
forfeit meal. All crooks will he dis
missed. Two men began fighting at the
midday halt at Waterford, and were in
stantly dismissed
The camp had a military appearance
for the first time tonight. Browns
orders were written, and read to the
men, which was never done befere.
The camp was on the fair grounds, and
tine men spent the night under canvas,
singing around the camp fires until far
into the night. Twenty-Five recruits,
five being nailers from New Brighton,
joined and took their badges. The mid
day meal tomorrow Will be at Darling
ton, and the camp, named Marion But
ler, is hear New tIalilee.
Owing to the number of new recruits
joined since the commonweal left Col
umbiana. new commune, making
three. has been formed. They are CAL
ifOrnia. Chicago and CoXeyana. Brown
says band of pretenders are marching
one day ahead gathering food and
clothes. which they represent Is for the
con,nianwralerS.
NEW WATERFORD. o., March 30
The commonweal had ankle-deep mud
again 10 New Waterford, Lut they had
a rousing reception, ANA after LUNCHEON
continued thu march east.
PITTSpUgG. March 3s-Superinte,A.
ent of PSS.lee u Mara Will make i, warm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31

have changed. and woman has taken
higher mental plane. She has secured
the right to self-respect, self-control.
and of self-denial. She has taken
position beside men in the most of the
affairs of life. Men and women now
work together. They are the cOmpan-
ions of each OTHER, and they love each
other.
Nj. d. Mum was not present to re-
spond to the toast LEGAL Rights Of
Women" he having been called out of
the city, and So the POSTMASTER dis
missed the subject with some observa-
tons on the topic. and after thanking
the audience on behalf of the speakers,
dismissed them with kindly good
night. The gathering dispersed in
great good humor, and many remarks
were made as to the pleasure derived
from tile event.
The SUCCESS Of the entertainment was
largely due to j. A. Owens. chairman of
the committee OH arrangements, who
spared no effort to have every detail
cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
"A CALL FOR TROOPS.
+ Crank Waite Will Again Distin-
guiSh Himself

DENVER. March 3O.-News leaked out
here tonight which leaves no doubt Gov.
Waite is preparing to call out the troops
again to enforce his order removing
Police Commissioners Orr and Martin.
The following dispatch received by the
Republican tells the story: Lake City.
Col, March 3O.-W. II. Whitney, cap
tain of Company c, c. n. G., received
telegraph orders at o'clock this after
noon to place ten men under one officer
at the armOly to prevent seizure. Late
this evening orders were received by
Capt. Whitney to recruit his company
to eighty-four men for three months
service. The orders both came from Col.
Mccoy. of Pueblo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
DOMINION OF CANADA.
MARRIED An ACTRESS.
May Yohe, the American Girl,
Catches q Lord.

LONDON, March 3O.-The Peerage
just issued, announces that Lord Fran
els Hope has been married to May Yohe,
the American burlesque actress. This
appears to settle the question which. for
months past, has been discussed in vari-
Gus social circles. Miss Yohe told a
friend nearly year ago that she was
married to Lord Francis. but when the
report was published it was promptly
denied by Lord Francis and his family.
Lord Henry Francis Hope, Pelham
Clinton-Ho was born Feb. 8. 1866. He
is the brother of the duke of Newcastle,
who was married in 1889 to Kathleen
Florence May, daughter of Maj. Au-
gustus Henry Candy. and consequently
May Yohe's husband is heir presump-
tive to the dukedom of Newcastle. As
the present duke Is said not to be likely
TO have an heir, May Yohe may be
duchess of Newcastle. She is at present
charming large audiences nightly at the
Lyric theater, where she is appearing
in Little Christopher Columbus" one
Of the few successes of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
COLLApSEOF A WATER PIPE
HOUSES WRECKED AND PEOPLE IN
JURED AT PEORIA, III.
\ BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.

Without W arning An Immense
Water Tower Broke Open,
Hurting Many People a Great
Distance--A List OF the In.
jured-Wild Excitement-Acci-
dent Caused by the Cold Snap.
PEORIA, H., March So Bourland
street, on the west bluff, was the scene
of a horrible accident Today. One of
the immense standpipes of the Peoria
Water company collapsed with deaf
enning crash heard in all portions Of
the city. The pipe has been leaking
for number of days, and today five
WorkHlen were set to work to repair it.
Without a sign of warning the bottom
section burst. and the steel structure
Immediately collapsed. There were
number of school children playing close
by, and many of them, with some of the
workmen, were hurled distance OF
half block by the force OF the water.
Frank Hogan. aged fourteen, was in
stantly killed, and several others sus-
tanned injuries which may result fatally.
Three or the water company men were
badly hurt, while two others were
missed and presumed to be under the
wreck. Two houses were wrecked by
the force of the water. while half doz-
Ell others were blown from their foun-
dations and badly damaged. Barns and
other structures were smashed to kind
ling wood.
The accident caused the widest ex-
element throughout the city, and the
fHrOnpp6 f.
Seers. The work of rescue was being
carried on 10y the police and ambulance
crews and fire department. The IN
Jured are: Warren Anderson, shoulder
broken; Frank Caldwell, leg broken in
four places and will have to be ampu-
tated; Charles Littletield, internal in
JdrieS, which may prove fatal; Rollo
King, head badly cut; Charles
Needham. head badly cut; Bertha Nor
man, head cut and badly cruised; John
Kennedy, iron worker. Internal injuries;
Three employees of the Peoria Water
company. names cannot be learned, Sc
riously injured. The standpipe was l2o
feet high and 20 in diameter, built of steel
plate three-quarters of all inch thick,
and was supplied from thirty-milliOn
gallon reservoir three miles back on the
bluff, giving it a tremendous pressure.
The recent cold snap and subsequent
thaw had sprung the plates and caused
leaks. When the tower burst the spec
tators were hurled from their feet and
carried along with the rush of water.
Many of the children. although carried
considerable distance, escaped unhurt.
The scene of the accident, which is one
OF the most ariSt0cratic portions OF the
city, is swimming in the water. and pre-
SeEtS most deSOlate appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
AT THE THEATERS.

The Incompatible comedienne, Patti
Rosa, and her excellent company
pleased another large audience at the
Metropolitan opera house last night. q
The play, which is one of the most
pleasing Miss Rosa has been seen in
here, certainly is deserving OF special
mention.
OF course the life of the piece is the
Incompatible Patti Rosa, although her
company is all that could be wished for,
The songs whicn were dispensed
throughout the play were tuneful, and
were accordingly we'll received.
She will give two performances of
miss Dixie at the Metropolitan today,
matinee and evening. Tomorrow, Sun.
day, night, her farewell perfoI nance,
SHE will appear in another one of her
new successes, dolly Warden" Seats
can now be secured at the box Office for
any OF the remaining performances. ye7
1.-The Voodoo." which opens at tn 9
Grand tomorrow night, may be recorded
as one Of the representative funny
performances of the present season. Its
lines. scenes and situations are such as
to engender merrimeht, and with its
SAul dttClS Al lhG ndlihS VI clCtcI D6ODio
there can be but one reSult-hilarious
good humOr on the part of the audience.
The cast has at its head that clever Irish
comedian, Thomas E. Murray, and Incl
denial to the play, quite list OF new
music and songs will be introduced
The intent of the play is satire Oh the
superstition Of yoodo0isn and its at
teDdant complications, and much popu-
larity has been gained by this funny
skit by reason of its laugh-provoking
prOclivitieS.
Croakers have predictei all sorts Of
ill-resuits for plays of the highest
dramatic order in this city, but it is
evident the predictions are wrong for
the advance sale of seats for Richard
Mansheld's engagement is the largest of
the current season. The plays which
Mr.. Mansfield will present cannot fail
to attract the attention of every true
lover OF dramatic art. This great actor
is perfectly at home in either tragedy,
comedy or the drama. No better illus
tration of Mr.. Mansfeld's great ability
could be demonstrated or sought tor
than his excellent selection of plays for
this city. 1t is more than probable. on
account of society making Mr. Mans
fields engagement a noted event, that
the entire gathering Monday evening
will appear in evening dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
TRADE IN LEADING CITIES.
COLD WEATHER CHECKS BUSINESS
IN ST. PAUL AHD MINNEAPOLIS.
REPORTS FROM MANY POINTS

X. G. Dun & Co. Report a More
Active Tone to General Bust
ness ON Account OF Cleveland's
Silver Veto = Prices Do Not
Recover, and Business Men
Are Cautious
New YORK, March 30.-In its review
of the state of trade Bradsireet's, tomer-
row. will say: The features of the bus
mess week include evidences of i'll
creasing volume of trade at Eastern
cities, which are offset by checks to
the movement of staple merchandise at
other centers owing to storms and cold
weather. and by damage to crops. caused
by the unusually low temperature
Northwest and South
All Western cities note the unfavor.
able influence Of recent cold weathe
Business at Detroit is said to be fair
and at Louisville iobbrrs III dry goods
and hardware say the demand has i'll
creased, as in building materials also.
There is a smaller volume of trade in
most lines at Chicago, an exception be-
ing among dealers in pig iron, where the
demand exceeds expectations. A SIM
liar report is made by ST. Louis dealers
in crude iron and by Jobbers In dry
goods. millinery, hats, hardware aid
shoes. Kansas City fruit and produce
men are said to be discouraged at re-
ports of killing frosts. At Omaha bust
ness is less active than week ago,
although buyers in many instances are
disposed to make larger purchases. At
Milwaukee. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth the feature in trade circles has
been the temporary check to business
due to unreasonable cold weather.
Portland. Or, reports that business is
improving very slowly, while at San
Francisco the movement of staples is
sluggish; wheat there is less active for
export, the feature being the specu.
lative dealings in the May option.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
Mexican Town Destroyed.

MONTEREY, Mex, March 30.-Further
particulars have been received here of
the recent fire at Timpico, showing
that the loss is much greater than was
first reported. 1t destroyed the govern
ment custom house sheds recently put
up by the Mexican Railway company
and which served as a depository for
incoming and outgoing freight. The
blaze devoured about Sl5O,OOO worth of
property, including the cost of the
wharf, which was valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-For Minnesota
Showers. turning to sncw fiurries; colder;
northwest winds.
For Wisconsin: showers Saturday after
noon or night: probably colder in western
portion: colder sunday morning; winds
becoming northwest.
For North Dakota: Shove turning to
snow fiurries at night; colder; orthWest
winds.
northwest winds.
For lows: Fair; colder; northwest winds.
For Montana: Partly cloudy; probably
slightly warmer; southwest winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRK. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, March
80 6p. IN. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Merid-
ian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
THE LOST is FOUND.
A Ships Crew Lived on Rice for
Three Months

SEATTLE, Wash, March 30.-Tidings
of the British Somali. long overdue at
San Francisco, and thought to be lost,
were received here last evening. The
Somali was spoken by the Kennebec on
March q a little north of San Francisco,
and only short distance from the coast.
She was entirely out Of provisions, the
crew having lived since Christmas on
rice and tea taken from the cargo.
The SOmaii sailed from Hong Kong
November last. She battled with north
casters until the captain finally gave il
I'D and went clear around Australia.
Capt. Sawyer, of the Kennebec, supplied
her with ten days rations. which were
thankfully received. Three rousing
cheers were given the Kennebec as the
vessels parted company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
Quincy Badly scorched.

QUINCY, ILL.,, March s0.1,Fire today
destroyed over fifty buildings, ambrac-
ing almost the entire business portion
of the city of Barry, in Pike county.
about thirty miles from here. The loss
is estimated at $500, 900. The fire started
in the opera house after a ball and
swept away the business district. The
city building, engine house, jail. every
meat shop in the place, aud the largest
clothing house in Pike county were
among the buildings destroyed. The
loss was about one-half insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31
Williams Goes 10 Galesbure.

-. GALEsBURG, H., March 3O.-Gales-
burg completed tonight the raising of
the amount necessary to make the
needed improvements OIL the race track
bere for Horseman G. Williams, of In.
dependence. 10. Williams was tele
graphed that all was now in readiness
for him to remove his entire plant to
GaieSburg. A fine farm in the eastern
partsof the city has been purchased by
the committee for the race track site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31

THE phonograph business does not
pay, and the company formed to manu-
1acture them has been declared insoi-
vent. Indeed. this fate might have
been anticipated. We have no need for
talking machines as long as lovely wom-
an-bless her-is with US, and PopuliSts
find seats in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-31

WISCONSIN produces nearly one
fourth of all the mineral water con-
sumed in the United States, and derives
a revenue of $685., 703 from it. Its wafer
and its beer combined assure its people
against famine of drink.