davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
LIGHT FLASHES.

-Chas Hill has received the sad
news OF the death Of his brother
in Coventry, Eng.
Tuesday is the day at the Big
Store. 292t JOSKE BROS.
Great bargain sale Tuesday.
See big tad" in Sundays Express.
292t JOSKE BROS.
Hack No. AZ, driven by Fred
Houston, was run away with an
East Houston street, between Ave-
nue G. and D., yesterday afternoon.
Two ladies occupied the hack, but
the team was stopped before any
damage was done.
Great sale Of silks and dress
goods Tuesday at "The Big Store"
292t JOsKE BROS.
Mrs. Emme AltgPlt has secured per-
nit TO erect ones story store building, Of
lumber on the corner OF Main plaza and
GaIan street, TO cost $1,000.
Read Joske's big cad" in Sun
days Express. Great bargain sale
Tuesday. Don't forget 1t. 292t
Hon. George HI. Noonan has
sent his resignation as judge Of the
rhirty.seventh district court to
Governor Culberson, to take effect
March l, when he will assume his
congressional duties.
"A gentlemen stopping at the
Menger, room "a, would like
social game Of checkers for amuse-
ment with our local experts this
evening.
Don't forget the big sale OF
silks and dress goods Tuesday at
the big store. JOsKE BROS.
292t
The Rafael Ramirez extradi-
ton case, which occupied the at
tention Of United States Commits
sioner Price the past two weeks,
was dismissed this morning on the
ground that it was political Of
tense.
Tuesday at Joske's: Great sale
Of new spring dress goods. Special
counters; special prices. Come
everybody. ~ st
Mr.. Julius SchuetZe, Of Austin,
will attend and address the as
sembly at the 35th anniversary Of
the "Hermans' Soehne" this even
ing at Mission Garden, it being the
occasion of their grand mask ball.
Tuesday at "The Big Store"
Great bargain sale Of silks, dress
goods and handkerchiefs.
2 2t JOSKE's.
Will Sherman, driver of gro
Gerry delivery wagon, had his back
seriously injured by a sack Of bran
falling on him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
Assignments of Speakers for Elmen-
doIf Meetings.

FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1895.
At Convention hall, William Aubrey, 7.
D. CObbs, L. D'A. Zuloagas, Bart Crow
Their.
At Fest Garden Henry +. Vernon. j. l..
Burgess, r. b. Minor, and +. w. Meal
lister.
At Caufeld's, Gil Austin street, A. NJ.
Gray and c NJ Barnes.
At Hermann S ms hall, IL. r Hertzberg,
William Mu Her and Otto SOims:
At Colored Odd Fellows hall, w. E.
Easton, E. p. Thompson. J. A. Merriman,
Charles l.. Bass and II. L. Hcrtzberg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

w. S. Chesterwood, Of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is in the city, accompanied
by his family. They are stopping
at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

We, as mem bers Of the Strikers
Relief committee, curing the
Arkansas Pass Railway strike, wish
to state that Mr.. Sullivan never
sent any message or communica
ton Offering to furnish shoes or
anything else to the strikers, but
the members Of the committee
gave over 800 to the men to pur.
chase shoes with.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

lLar Lame Back can ~ c1ireu wI.a
n Miles NERVE PLAsT' . Only sc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

Lumber Is at k-bottom
prices at Ed. Stoves & Sons. l 1Sft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
FRED BARKER,
="
RAILROAD MEN LOOK AT THIS.

Members of Strikers Relief Com.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

Will Sherman, driver of a gro
Gerry delivery wagon, had his back
seriously injured by sack Of bran
falling on him.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23
A DANGEROUS CASH
Received by Mr.. Henry Owsley
In Cutting a Chew of
Tobacco.

A dispatch sent out from Yer
sailles on Saturday gives the fol-
lowing account of peculiar acci-
dent to gentleman we'll known
in this city where he married,
Mrs. Owsley being formerly Miss
Bourn Sanders:
"Mr. Henry H. Owsley, the
well-known turfman. is dangerous
ly i'll at the home Of Mr.. A. w.
Stanhopc. Some days ago while
cutting a chew Of tobacco from
plug. the knife came in contact
with tin tag and glanced into his
thumb cutting a cash to the bone
and severing an artery.
"a surgeon dressed the wound,
which afterward seemed to be
healing rapidly. Last Tuesday.
however, it began to bleed pro-
fusely again. and MIR. Owsley lost
consciousness His physician pro.
nounces him to be in very dan.
gerous condition.
At last accounts Mr.. SOwsley
was improving.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23

William H. H. Hardin was the
late Harry Hardin, who was ;
photographer here for many years
and later in the furniture bushes.
in the old Major Hall building.
He was house painter by trade
and painted the ''gutter heads
on the old State House
when they we're first put up.
and il we mistake not the
paint has never been renewed
since then. His father had six
sons. to all of whom he gave the
name Of William, either as first or
middle name. J. w. Dullinger
was clerk in dry goods store
on the North Side and was the
first husband of Mrs. Jane Red.
dish. James c. Coleman was the
late J. Carter Coleman, father Of
DR.. Jacob S. and Mr.. John M.
Coleman. Lucas Brodhead was a
capitalist and land speculator and
the father of Mrs. Dan Swigert,
Of Lexington; Mrs. Blan Temple,
=. Louisville, and Mrs. R. L.
Phythian. wife of Capt. Phythiao,
of the U. S. Navy, and was a
brother-in-law Of Mrs. l.. Hord.
Joseph Smith was a stone cutter
by trade. who married a sister Of
the late Henry Murray and re
moved to Louisville to live.
Robert Finnell was the father Of
Mr. l.. H. Finnell and had charge
Of the railroad bridge for many
years prior to his death. Joseph
Gray was the father Of Mrs. Jane
Reddish and was q prominent
member Of the Methodist Church.
For many years he was Sergeant
alarms Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He owned the prop
erty where Mr.. Hiram Berry now
lives. the house having been great
ly modernized and improved in
late years. F. d. Petit was the
father of Hon. Thos. S. Petit, Of
Owensboro, and published the
Franklin Farmer. Of which pape
Thomas B. Stevenson. for whom
Tom Petit was named, was the
editor. Mrs. Lucy p. Todd was
the mother Of Mr.. James M. Todd.
The ordinance prohibiting wagons
from standing upon the streets Of
the town at night was good one.
as the streets over there in those
days were as dark as Egypt when
there was no moonlight, but like
many other Of the laws passed by
the board, was never obeyed.
The house Of Mrs Eliza Perry
stood about where the residence
Of Mr.. NJ. L. Crutcher no stands
on Shelby street. and the account
paid Gov. Morehead was for i'm
proving a part of the street sup,
posed to be kept in repair by the
turnpike company. The part of
Conway street sold to Sanford
Coin for three dollars is now occu-
pied by the residence Of the
Misses Peterson and the last time
It sold brought 81, 400.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23

o. w. o. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co.,, w. Va, appreciates good thing
and does not hesitate to say so. He
was almost Frustrated with a cold
when he procured bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He says:
sit gave me prompt relief l find it
to be an invaluable remedy for
coughs and colds" For sale by PHIL
CARPENTER, South Side druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23

We believe Johnson's Magnetic
Oil most excellent remedy for
neuralgia. rheumatism. lame back
and soreness Of every kind. SI.oo
bottles 50 cents. J. w. Gayle
Sole Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23

Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
Re-! R Bs%dss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

survey the town in accordance
with the original plat thereof The
south end Of Conway street sold
to Sanford Coins for three dollars.
March 4-Joseph Gray. O. G.
Gates. Daniel Epperson. John
Campbell and Geo. w. Graham
elected trustees and sworn in by
Robert f. Finnell. Police Judge.
O. G. Gates was elected chairman.
Geo. w. Gwin clerk and treasurer,
and w. H. H. Hardin assessor.
Clark, a man Of color, was al
lowed four dollars for removing a
corpse from the cellar OF the
school house. F. d. Petit was
allowed an account Of S28.75 for
printing the bylaws Of the town.
March I6-Robert Finnell asked
the board to grant him license to
to keep a tavern. which request
was laid over from time to time
and seems never to have been
granted.
August I7-Geo. w. Gwin ap-
pointed a committee to sell the
house and lot recently purchased
from Mrs. Lucy P. Todd to be
used for a school house. w. H.
H. Hardin appointed patrol for
the town, and it was ordered that
"any negro found within the town
off of the possessions Of his or
her owner or employer without
being able 10 give a satisfactory
account of himself or showing
written permission from his owner
or employer, if free man, shall
forfeit and pay the sum Of five
dollars, and if slave shall be
taken and put into the county Jail
Of Franklin county and there re.
main until the owner or employer
of such slave shall pay the sum of
two dollars and fifty cents or re.
ceive on his or her bare back not
less than ten or more than thirty
lashes, to be assessed by the police
Judge" "Ordered that the tax
for the year 1889 be so rated and
collected as not to exceed the
sum Tin the aggregate) Of five
hundred dollars on all the taxable
property of said town."
November o-G. w. Gwin
< Co. authorized to furnish and
put up stove in the school room
belonging the trustees of the
own. which stove is designed for
he comfort and convenience Of
he children who may be going to
school in said house.
January IS, IS4o-Tne order
made fixing the taxes for 1880 at
500 in the aggregate was re-
cinded and tax OF IS cents on
he hundred dollars and 81 poll
ak substituted. Account of Vest
( Bacon for work on pump plat
orm and Of Haly & Goodwin for
work on school house allowed.
February 20 - George w.
Graham appointed as judge
# the election to be held
m the first Saturday in March
nd Geo. w. Gwin to act as clerk.
" H. H. Hardin resigned as
own marshal and Liddall Bacon
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23
THE TOWN OF SOUTH FRANK
FORT.
The Trustees Were Opposed to
Collecting Too Much
Revenue.
But Sold the South End of
Conway street for Three
Dollars.

AS the ladies have had their say
and gotten out 6rst-class paper,
we drop back into the harnes:
again and 60 on with the narrative
of the town Of South Frankfort
as told by the old record book.
Most Of the names which are now
appearing are those Of persons
who are still remembered by our
older citizens, but occasionally one
occurs which is not familiar. Like
two young men who lived here
during the war, who got tired
paying fines in the police court
every week and concluded to make
arrangem .nts with the judge to
charge them so much a year for
their sprees. the board seems to
have come to the conclusion that
the repairs on pumps and wells in
the town were most too expensive
$ when paid for by the job and EN-.
ployed Micajah Coins to keep
them in repair by the year for
eleven dollars, payable in quarter
ly installments, but as the money
was all paid in a lump at the end
of the year, Mr.. Coins seems to
have been satisfied with one years
experience and gave up his con-
tract. The expense OF running
the town must have been light as
the Loard seems to have been OPP
posed to collecting more than five
hundred dollars from the people
in taxes in any one year.
March 10. 1850. G. Gates.
Geo. w. Graham. Daniel Epper-
son. w. H. H. Hardin and John
Campbell elected trustees and
sworn into office by Henry Win
gate, Justice of the Peace. The
board organized by electing o
G. Gates chairman, George w.
Gwin clerk and treasurer. J. w.
Dullinger was elected town mar
shall. A house owned by Mrs.
Perry, on the east side of Shelby
street, and the old three stor
brick which now stands on
west side of Shelby street betwcr
Second and the river, declared >
be nuisances and ordered abat d,
as being Inhabited by and res 4
to by evildoers. Micajah Coins
allowed eleven dollars per ann0m
for keeping pumps and wee in
repair, said amount to b. "a in
quarterly installments of So =.
March Isl. w. Dollinger
gave bond as town MAJ. With
James c. Coleman as surety.
April 2S-Philip SwEcrl Or
dered to open port on If Main
street. he having fencea up for
the length of two SOU rss rharles
S. Morehead presented an account
for S5I, money paid hy MIN for
laying down "a rods 81 lrnpike
on the old road near F liza Perry's.
which was allowed bu, time of
payment not fixed. Lyddall
Bacon appointed assess or Lucas :
Brodhead ordered to oJto part
Of Main stree! he ;j.} '.aving
fenced it Up frr he Ter of two
squares. A 'ong list O finances
and by laws lot he re ting and {
governing ne town Nr ch had
been prepare b. Gates, t
we're presea,ed ar ed. and a
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23

HuiIlOcTS OI tic SdInc pTlutcu IL
pamphlet form for distribution
The first ordinance requires every
one who has a sidewalk. in from
Of his lot to keep it. in good re
pair and have it scraped or swept
once a month. The second pro
hibits anyone except watchmen
police officers or MALTA men in
the discharge of their duty. from
firing a gun or pistol within the
town limits under penalty Of s.
fine. unless the weapon be fired in
defense Of the life. liberty or prop
erty Of the person so firing or
others. Wagons and teams
and carts were prohibited
from remaining all night on any OF
the streets The running or strain.
ing of a horse, mule or ass beyond
a walk, trot or pace, upon
any of the streets was for
hidden. II the person violating
the above was free he was to pay
a fine, but If a slave to receive
thirty lashes. The removing Of
dirt and stone from the street was
made a Unable ohense. Cellar doors
opening upon the streets were
to be kept closed at night. Cock
fighting, playing cards and marbles
was prohibited on Sunday. Per-
sons were not to leave wagons and
teams stand in the street without
unhitching trace and breast chains.
A fine of five pounds was fixed as
punishment for injuring pumps or
wells or throwing stones and f'ih
into springs. The selling o. .4aof
to slaves was prohibited 5laves
were not permitted % otter on
the streets or lots about the
market house. II: duties Of the
town marshal, ass iaor, Waterman
and treasure were defined and
the office O, ~ surveyor Gre
ated.
January ?, 1891. w. Dull
linger, to- marshal, notified to
show cause why he should
not b. removed from office
for allure to perform his
duty in removing fences placed
&C oss Main street by Philip Swi-
!, : and Lucas Brodhead. 0. G.
Gates and G. w. Gwin appointed
committee to purchase the prop
.rty Of Mrs. Lucy P. Todd and
Ir. Joseph Smith, the object
being to convert the same into a
school house. Rev. Eli Smith
ordered to remove fence from
lcross Cross street.
January To-. w. Dullinger
'esigned as town marshal. The
interest of Mrs. Lucy P. Todd in
he old three story bri:k on Shelby
treet was purchased for $500, the
louse to be used for school
purposes. The tax rate was fixed
It 40 cents on the hundred dollars. I
". H. H. Hardin resigned as
rustee. O. G. Gates, John
campbell and Daniel Epperson
ppointed committee to solicit
'ublic subscriptions to help pay
Or the school house purchased.
robert Finnell recommended to
lis Excellency Gov. Clarke as a
t person to fill the office of
olice judge of the town Of
outh Frankfort and solicit his APP
ointment accordingly. w. H. II.
iardin appointed town marshal.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23

CLOVER SEED--We have thirty
FIVE bushels of choice clover seed
for sale WooD BROTHERS,
25-4t* Woodlake, KY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23
Oh Cheap

Investigate and you
will invest. We shall
have little to say,
the prices will talk.
New goods are
now received daily
and if there is any
thing you need in the
way of Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods or No
tons, you will GER
tainly save money
when you buy at
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-23
YOU MUS
SEE THEm

They are as pretty
as pictures. The hand
sonnet line of en-
brOideries you ever
saw, all new designs
and patterns, and
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jott!ngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.
 Jas. A. Fleming has returned from Los Angeles.
 Dr. W. w. Jones is lying critically i'll at his ranch beyond Mesa.
 "Bev" Cox is again in the city, at tending to his heavy local interests.
 J. c. Kuhrts, one of the most promi- nent citizens of Los Angeles, is at the Ford.
 F. J. Sarmiento, auditor of the S. F., P. & P. railroad. is in Prescott from the east.
 Dr. Eugene Buell., the flying spe- cialist, is now tackling ruptures around Tombstone.
 J. C. Martin, editor of the Prescott Journal-Miner, is expected on this af- ternoon's train from the north.
 Dr. o. D. Weeks, a medical and cleo trical specialist, arrived yesterday and has taken rooms for the winter at the Vendome.
 Sheriff Orme and Deputy Slankard left last night for Yuma, having in custody four prisoners sentenced ito serve terms in the penitentiary.
 ). M. Francis, the energetic Flag staff business man, is in the city at tending to marketing the products of the mountain region.
 H. c. Lane a son of Col Lane, is in the city from San Antonio, Texas. He will visit in the valley some weeks be- fore returning to his home.
 Walter Comstock is a recent arrival in Prescott from Albuquerque to take position as s5enographer with As sistant General Manager We1is, of the s. F., P. X P.
 Miss Kate Walsh and mother re- turned yesterday morning from Tomb stone, where they had been in attend ance upon Wm. Walsh until his death. They were accompanied by Dan Walsh who will leave for Congress this nor a- ing
 "J. E. Browns condition has been extremely critical for the past twenty four hours,' says the Prescott Journal Miner of Tuesday, "Dr. Reynolds re- maining by his bedside all night last night and during a greater part of to- day"
 Prof. G. Wharton James, formerly editor of the Mount Lowe Echo, was married on Tuesday last to Mrs. B. G. Farnsworth of Pasadena. The pro- lessor lately returned from an extended visit in Arizona and New Mexico, where he collected material for future literary work
 Judge Howell, the Tonto merchant and stockman, is in Phoenix for a short stay. Not for ten years, he says, has the Tonto creek cattle range been in such excellent condition and with higher price for cattle and hides the outlook is of the best
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

rights have been sold and the land is ready on which they will settle.
 w. H. Thomas yesterday swore to a warrant in Justice Johnstone's court charging Mrs. Annie Shipp with threat ening to assist him off the earth. Mrs. Shipp was arrested and will be tried today. She is former mother-in-law of Thomas and had evidently forgotten that the strings were severed.
 From Ash Fork to Phoenix yester- day the Santa Fe train ran through rain and snow the entire way. There was sleet on the mountains, yet the time card was adhered to. At Prescott was about three inches of snow, with prospect of more, if the temperature were to be accepted as any indication.
 This morning at 10 the Tempe-Mesa Dairy association will meet at Peters haN, Tempe. On the programme are the following topics: Poultry Rais- ing" Mrs Mary Finch; (Which Is Most Profitable, Summer or Winter Dairy ing?" F. "A. Hough; Value of Pure Water for Dairy Cows," Prof. Wm. Stowe Devol; My Experience in Pork Packing J. w. Wolf.
 The storm predicted by the weather bureau came to Phoenix yesterday and by noon the streets were sloppy. The rain was of the gentle variety, how ever, and though it continued almost steadily from daylight on. the sum total of the rain gauge at sunset was but thirty-four hundredths of an inch A frost is predicted when the skies shall have cleared, but such predictions often fail in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all She fears that her system is broken down and she is a hopeless invalid when @ few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from a different point of view. Don't delay. Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

be completed and ready for the car- penters in about six weeks. L. A. Amirault has the carpenter contract. The joists for the basement floor will be put in Tuesday.
 No one looks more anxiously for the completion of the church than the Rev. c. J. Chase. According to the pro- visions of the lease the congregation has on the opera house, the members are liable to be without a place of wor- ship any time.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Progress of the Work on the New
 Structure

Messrs. O'Connor & Cottrell, con- tractors for the brick and stone work on the First Methodist church, are pushing construction as rapidly as pos sible. This edifice marks new era in building in this city. The pressed brick for the building, which will be one of the finest buildings in the ter ritory, is being made in Phoenix by O'Connor & Cottrell, and is the first ever burned in the territory The lime is also the manufacture of this enterprising firm.
 The brick work on the edifce will