davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26
OVER THERE.

Entered the Mansions Of Glory,
Safe IN the bosom Of Got,
Walking the highwiy If Heaven.
Free where the rinsOmed have trOd;
Free from the blight ny of sorrow,
Pure from the staining of sin,
White after great tribuatiOnS;
Glad the Fair City within.
satisfied there with the saviour.
Past al the iOil and the care,
Never again to be- burdened.
Never Il heartiche to bear;
Young with freshness Immortal.
Glad with rapture untold.
Strong with u life never ending,
They are hOme In the City of Gold.
Soul, In thy glorious raiment.
Friend, In thy radiance or JOY.
Praises and blissiul thanksgiving
Now all thy powers employ.
How yearn for the day
When forth from the gloom and darkdeSs
], too, shall be beckOned away.
II. II. SANFORD. frankfort, KY
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26
MATRIMONIAL.

PENN WILEY-Mr. Willie Penn
and Miss Cynthia E. Wiley, OF
the Antioch neighborhood, will be
married at Antioch Church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26
The Staff of Life Cheaper.

The bakers of the city have
agreed to reduce the price Of
bread and sell two loaves for
nickle. With bread so cheap
and water plentiful, young lovers
contemplating matrimony ought
not to be discouraged.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26
New POstOmce.

A new postoffice called Forsee
has been established at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Sam Forsee, on part
of the Rev. Frank Hodges place.
between this city and Peaks Mill.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26

Guitar Instruction and Piano
Tuning.
J. Henry Brady. teacher Of
guitar. will give lessons in Sax
tons celebrated method - the
latest and most approved. Pianos
tuned and repaired. First class
references furnished. For terms,
&C.. apply at 3I8 Clinton street.
4:-tf,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26
THE IMPROVED
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.

For sale by THOS. A. JOYCE. 400 Broadway,
opposite l.. Il N. depot Also needles, oil. etc,
Tor all sewing machines share OF your patron
age solicited.
Dec. Z2-6In.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream OF Tartar Powder,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26
Letters at Frankfort,
Kentucky.

Below will be found list of adver.
tised letters for the week ending
Too Oc ro0A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-26

In Loving Remembrance of My
Wife, Annie M. Sanford, who
Died May 23, 1892, and
Two Little Babes That
Sleep Side by Side
at Her Feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
SIGNALS AT CROSSINGS.
The New Line May Be Forced
to Expend Considerable
Money on Them.
PLAN OF THE OPPOSITION.
Good Progress Is Being Made, How
ever, on Both Of the New
Roads.

STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 29.-The Corral
Hollow road is making rapid progress with
its work of grading on Hunter street and
is now on the second block south of Taylor
street. This morning Hy Barber, the local
representative, was looking for more teams,
as the haul is longer now and more teams
can be used advantageously. He did not
have much trouble. as he has already
about forty applications for work from
men with horses.
There are now about $50 men at work
scraping, loading and hauling earth for the
Corral Hollow road. The company evil
IDENTIFY means to carry out its expressed in
tention of having the road in operation in
time to bring coal here from the mines for
use this winter.
Tonight the franchise for this road came
up before the Council and there was very
little opposition to the granting of it.
Some time ago Chief Engineer Storey of
the Valley road stated that no more oppo-
sition would come from his company
which was the chief obiector when the
franchise came up to be passed to print for
the first time.
The pile-driver to ne used in construct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
PRIVArE MOTIF DESERTED.
Shots From the Sentry Failed to Chech
His E{i0ht,


Shots From the Sentry Failed to Check
His Flight.
WILLETS POINT, L.. l., Aug. 29.-Pri-
vate Fred Moltz, prisoner, escaped from
this post yesterday. Moltz enlisted in the
engineer battalion two weeks ago and was
identified by his description in the papers
sent to Washington as deserter from the
First Cavalry. He was lodged in the
guardhouse on an order from the adiutant-
general at Washington, and yesterday he
confessed to Major Koerper that he was
the First Cavalry deserter He was to
have been tried by court-martial in six
weeks.
While being taken with two other pris-
oners from the guardhouse to the mess
hall yesterday for dinner. in charge of
Private Herman Mari, the sentry, Moltz
broke away and ran. AS quickly as possi-
BILE the sentry drew the blank cartridges
from his Krag-Jorgenson gun and placed
six ball car tridges in the magazine. He
shouted to the prisoner to stop, but he
continued running. The sentry then fired
the six shots at Moltz as he bounded over
the ditch and across the narrow strip of
meadow land to the woods just outside the
post.
None of the shots appeared to have taken
effect. The report of the rife brought the
whole guard and many other sentries
hurrying to the scene, and a search was
made. Up to midnight no trace of Moltz
had been found. The sentry will probably
be punished for allowing the prisoner to
escape.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
SEVERAL WERE TO BLAME
Verdict of the Coroner'S Jury
in the Gumry Hotel Dis
aSt0r.
Employers Censured for Keeping a
Drunken Engineer and Working
Him Sixteen Hours a Day.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 29.-The Coro-
ner's jury sitting upon the twenty-five
bodies of persons killed in the Gumry
Hotel accident rendered a verdict to-
night. In part the verdict reads:
"From the testimony submitted, which
was conflicting, we are unable to fix the
responsibility for the disaster upon any
one person, but We believe the owners and
managers, Peter Gumry and Robert c..
Greiner, were blamable forrequiring of the
engineer sixteen hours work out OF
twenty-four-a request far beyond the
ability of any man to endure and perform
good work; also for employing an en-
gineer whose habits we're dissipated and
unreliable, and whose experience did not
justify them in placing him in such a re-
sponsible position, all of which were well
known to them.
"We find that the engineer, Helmuth
Loescher, had been drinking on the night
of the disaster, and further, he had not ex-
amined the safety valve to the boiler for
two months, proving him unfit to occupy
any position where security to life and
property depends upon the faithful per-
formance of duty"
The verdict also reflects upon the
methods in vogue in the office of the City
Boiler Inspector, and closes with sug-
gestion for legislation on the subject.
The jury was composed of the following
prominent citizens: K. G. Cooper, f. B.
Croke, +. Z. Edbrooke, Charles w. Bab-
cock, Frank NJ. Demange and r. w. Speer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

ing the trestle bridge over Mormon Chan
mel at Hunter street was finished to-day,
and the work of driving the piles will be
commenced as soon as the timbers and
piles arrive. They are due here by the
first of next week. This bridge will be
about $50 feet long when completed.
Great pains have been taken by Surveyor
Atherton in placing the line of the bridge
in order that it may obstruct the channel
as little as possible and that the piling
may not catch debris brought down by
the stream. In order to accomplish this
object the bents of piles will be placed as
nearly as possible parallel with the
stream, and thus the bridge will not
obstruct the channel more than is abso-
lutely necessary. 1t is claimed that the
trestle bridge further up the stream
erected by the Valley road will act as q
dam, but Chief Engineer Storey denies
this and says it will not obstruct the
channel any more than that planned by
the Corral Hollow people. The repre-
sentatives of the latter claim that their
long bridge on curve over the stream
will be more costly to them than if con-
structed differently, but that they were
looking out for Stockton's interests when
they designed the bridge, and arranged to
have it erected according to the proposed
plans in order not to have it obstruct the
stream.
The object of the Valley Railway Com
pany in laying short sections of track
across streets where the Corral Hollow
road will have to pass was probably coup
d'etat to save considerable expense. 1t
has been rumored that the Valley railway
people broke faith with the Corral Hollow
Company in regard to the crossings, but
this rumor, according to Director Coleman
of Corral Hollow road, is not correct. Rep
resentatives of the two companies had a
consultation about the crossings, but the
Valley people would not enter into any
agreement at all, saying that the matter
would have to be referred to the board of
directors.
1t is now said that the Southern Pacific
Company will compel the Valley company
to establish and maintain an interlocking
safety signal at every point where the lat
ter company's line crosses the formers.
The system, SO they say, is quite expen-
sive, the cost being about $1,000 for every
crossing, so the Valley road wants to "play
even," as much as possible, at the expense
of the Corral Hollow road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
ROW OYER sCHooLBooKs.
1t Is Said a Contract Has Been Made
Nth Trust.

1t Is Said a Contract Has Been Made
Nth q Trust.
TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 29.-There is a
row in the Topeka School Board over the
purchase of new books. The American
Book Trust has an agent here who has
won over majority of the board and is
about to get contract for the books de-
sired. The minority. however, claim that
the books can be purchased elsewhere, and
if the contract be made the matter will get
into the courts.
The Kansas law is strict against trusts
and combines and agents may be held
criminaily liable. The scheme is, how
ever, to proceed against the trust by in
junction. There have already been two
successful prosecutions against trusts in
Kansas. One broke up the undertakers'
combine in Topeka; the other, instituted
by the Attorney-General, broke up the pa
per trust.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Killed bH Li0htnin0.

MADISON, WIS, Aug, 29.-While a
wagon containing nine persons was being
driven near Deerfeld from a picnic this
afternoon, thunderstorm broke out and
struck the party. August Sell
now and 14-year-old girl named Holtz-
huler were instantly killed. A 12-year-old
sister of the latter received fatal injuries
from the shock and from falling from the
wagon. The other six, except one, were
all seriously injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
His Attorneys Declare They
Will Place Him on the
Stand.
THE CASES FOR AND AGAINST.
Synopsis Of the Evidence to Be Pres
Sented by Prosecution and
Defense.

THE DURRANT CASE IN A MINUTE-THE
JURY COMPLETED.
Samuel E. Dutton, the twelfth juror in the
Durrant case, was secured yesterday morning,
making the complete list of jurors as follows:
/. J. Truman, S12 Twentieth street.
Thomas w. Seiberlich, 533 Ellis.
NJ R. Dempster, 36 Glen Park avenue.
Nathan Crocker, 1912 Bush.
Charles P. Nathan, 1917 Van Ness avenue.
Horace Smyth. 2127 Broderick.
F. P. Hooper, 2741 California.
L. Gregoire, 816 Capp.
Warren Dutton, 1923 California.
David Brooks, 1911 California.
J. H. Babbitt, 1O15 Market
Samuel E. Dutton, 2511 Sacramento.
The court adjourned till Monday when the
opening statement of the prosecution will be
made.
The attorneys for Durrant state that he will
go on the stand to testify in his own behalf.
The evidence which will be given by number
of his witnesses has been learned, but their
names are still concealed.
succinct presentation of the case for the
prosecution and that for the defense is printed
to-day.
The twenty-first day of the trial of Will
liam Henry Theodore Durrant, charged
with the murder of Blanche Lamont in
the Emmanuel Baptist Church on April 3,
1895, ended the long struggle for jury in
the selection of Samuel E. Dutton, the
twelfth man, yesterday morning at II 80
o'clock.
More than half of the venire of seventy
five citizens presented themselves to Judge
Murphy at the opening of court and
offered excuses of all kinds, both serious
and humorous. Some informed his Honor
confdentially that they had made up their
minds on the question of guilt or inno-
cence. There were two or three who sud-
denly became unable to serve through an
attack of rheumatic gout, aud they received
the solace that the courtroom Of Depart
ment was great sanitarium for diseases
of that sort. But there were enough left
who were able and willing to do their duty.
E.. L. Atkinson's was the first name
called. He did not respond and was
allowed to pass without being dignifed
with an attachment.
S. M. Bettman was subjected to a rigid
examination that indicated the determina-
ton of counsel to get that twelfth juror as
quickly as possible. But he passed down
the line on the ground of possessing posi-
tive opinion.
III. Palmer also passed through series
Of searching questions, but his mind was
also made up and he was excused.
Samuel E. Dutton of 2511 Sacramento
street was the fourth man called and the
third examined. His questioners put him
through the same rigid course. Mr.. Dut-
ton is member of the firm of Dutton 65
Partridge, stationers, 212 and 2l4 California
street.
'.Have you any conscientious scruples
- of = %I1or II
in proper case?" asked District Attorney
Barnes
''Not in proper case," replied Mr.. Dut-
ton, land to my mind proper case would
be cold -blooded murder"
"Could you be satisfied as to the guilt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
RED FLAGS BARRED.
They WSu Not BE Tolerated In an Open
rfx

They VII Not BE Tolerated In an Open
Air Decentralization.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 20. Red flags will
not be allowed to be publicly displayed by
the socialistic labor agitators at the open.
air demonstration and picnic, which is to
be addressed Sunday next by Keir Hardie
and John Swinton, or in the parade of thu
socialists Monday, which is Labor day.
An order to this effect was given the police
department to-day by Mayor Swift. One
of the committee in charge of the picnic is
Oscar Neebe, one of the pardoned Hay
market anarchists. In his saloon there is
displayed big blood-red banner, which it
is proposed to present to the socialistic
party at the picnic and used in the meet
ings of that body. The police may even
prevent this much display of the lawless
emblem
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
TWELVE JURORS PREPARED To TRY DURRANT

Duke d'Arcos, the Spanish Minister to
Mexico, and Miss Virginia Woodbury.
Lowrey. of Washington were married at
the Pequot House yesterday. Only i'm
exception of the Spanish Minister. Dupuy
de LONE, and his wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

poration, and the result will be, in all
probabilities, that Concord will become
the center of one of the greatest sewing
machine fights ever witnessed in this
country. The company represented by
Wilhelm claims that the machine in
possession of the local concern is direct
on it's patent, and will test
the question before the United States
courts in New Hampshire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Great Se,cina- Ma chine Fiaht.

CONCORD, n. H, Aug. 29.--J. F. Will
helm of the Excelsior Fur and Glove
Sewing Machine Company, while here
yesterday discovered at a clothing-store
a sewing-machine made by rival cor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Capture of a Desperado.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 2e.-Ed
Tierney, desperate, was captured near
Vail, Iowa. to-day by the Sheriff of Holt
County. He was taken to Denison and
lodged in Jail, awaiting requistion papers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

Marriage of a Diplomat.
NEW LONDON, CONN, Aug. 29.-The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

For additional Pacfc Coast nelcs see Pages g. and g.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
THE SILVER PROGRAM.
THE FREE sILVBRITES GETTING
READY TO MOVE ON BOTH PAR
TIES.
Denver Will GIVE Way to Chicago
and if the Republicans and
Democrats Do Not Tum-
BILE 10 to l There Will
Be War all Along the
Line

Chicago, March 22.-The Record
says: Chicago is to be the Ma
tional political center next year
and silver will be the dominant
issue in the presidential campaign.
This straightforward staten" MT
was made by a man who is recog-
nized as leading factor of the sill
yer party, and it was conceded by
number of conservative financial
men to be the only logical conclu-
sion which could be drawn from
a series Of suggestive recent events.
A plan of campaign has been laid
out which will bring the headquar-
tiers OF the silver propaganda from
Denver to Chicago, and already the
boast is made "that silver will split
the Republican and Democratic
parties and that the Allegheny
mountains next year will be the
great division which will separate
the yellow Atlantic coast from the
white Mississippi valley and Pa
cific coast" This plan contem-
plates an arbitrary demand on both
National conventions, for it is said
that the silver men Of both parties
have arrived at a perfect under
standing in the matter, that a
plank for "free silver coinage at
the ratio Of l6 to /, independent Of
other commercial nations" must
be placed in the platforms Of the
respective parties. According to
this if either or both conventions
refuse to be dictated to by the sill
verites, the silver delegates will
withdraw and an independent par
ty will be formed with headquar-
tiers in Chicago. The first choice
for President OF the new party will
be Congressman Sibley, Of Pennsyl-
vania; second choice Congressman
Bland, Of Missouri and third pro-
badly Bryan of Nebraska. 1t is
taken for granted by silver men
that organized labor and the
peoples party will continue with
them to from the silver party and
they have expressed a willingness
to accept government control OF
transportation provided that this
mopification Of plank is made a
| subordinate issue to free silver.
An organized movement for the
purpose of sending silver delegates
to the democratic national conven-
tion is well under way in the north
western states and is paralelled 10y
a similar movem emf on the part OF
silver republicans. The progress
of these preparations are very en-
couraging to the silve men anu
their movements are b ing watch
ed closely,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
Ohio University Anniversary.

COLUMBUS, March 22-The sill
yer anniversary of the Ohio State
University occurs today. The bill
creating the University became a
law March -, 1870, being an act
entitled can act to establish and
maintain an agricultural and me-
chanical college in Ohio" Some
years before Congress granted a
certain amount of land script, and
later the Legislature provided for
the sale of such script at not less
than so cents an acre. There being
no sale, the price was reduced to 53
cents an acre, and the sum OF $342.-
600 was secured from the sale of
Government land. AS soon as the
land script was sold there arose a
strife as to the application of the
funds. Some wanted them divided
up among the existing institutions.
Several existing colleges wanted
the whole or a part OF them. Pub
lie sentiment, however, soon cryst-
allied in favor Of applying the
whole of the fund to the endow-
ment and support OF new central
ly located institution, but it was
eight years after the passage of the
act by Congress n"tO." tn, people
OF Ohio finally united in a measure
for the establishment of an institu-
ton which should receive the bene-
fits Of the national grant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-(Spe.
cial.) Entries today: First race
I mile, selling: Lay On, Billy Nc.
kenzie, l0l; Reading, 1O2; Loeb
Levin, lO4; Fidget, Wolsey, Fran
els Pope, Burrells Billet, B F Fly
Jr, Senator Morrill,, 10Y.
Second Race mile, purse: Lu-
casts, Areline, 100; Bob Wilson,
Kelly, 102; Artless, PrOpriety. Hat
tie Grant, 1O4; Peytonia, Wyan.
dotte, Cass, 105 Zeeke Hardy, Lynd-
hurst, Primero, LOG; Oak Forest,
Royal Flush, 100.
Third Race--ll-16 mile, selling
Fabia, 10l; Princess Rose, DR..
Work, Walter o, 103; Maquon, 1O5
Sidcan, Chenoa, Van Brunt, JOG
Ransom, 10Y; Miniver, l12.
Fourth Race-Trilby handicap,
mile: Pisa, 90; Revenue, 81; John.
ME McHale, lOl; Longbrook, lO4 ;
Void, 10Y; Miss Gallop, los; Prince
Imperial, ITO: Beverly, ll3; Nero.
1l6; Mollie B, lis; Metropole, 120
Fifth Race mile purse
Black Satin, 90; Lagniappe, DR.,
Reed, 81; Black Jack, 100; Satel-
tie, 1902; Danube, Gee Whiz, Juga-
dor, l04; Panway, 1O5; Luke Parks,
Little Phil, Silver Prince, Twenty.
Three, 10Y; Joe Woolman, 10.
WINNERS YESTERDAY.
First Race mile: Mark s first,
Nellie Osborne second, Sir John
third. Time lO2t.
Second Race mile: Buckedie
first, Oak Forest second, Joco third.
Time l.309.
Third Race Il mile: Theodore H
first, Ixion second, Chimes third,
Time l.438.
Fourth Race mile: Herman
first, Faker second, Sylvan third
Time 1.15.
Fifth Race mile: Wanda 7
first, Ed Brown second, Mrs. Brad.
shaw third. Time III.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
Antique Loan Exhibition,

ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-The an.
tique loan exhibition, to take place
here today under the auspices of
the Ladies' auxiliary of the y. NJ.
c. A., promises to be very interest
ing. Almost every home in An.
napolis has articles Of rare, antique
value, and nearly every colonial
family in the city has cheerfully
consented to contribute to the ex-
hibit. Among the articles promised
are: Family portraits and minia-
lures, laces. ancient silks, draperies
and dresses, antique silver and
jewelry, a large quantity of quaint
ly shaped china, colonial candle
sticks, shutters and trays, historic
weapons, ancient letters, syindles,
fire apparatus, books and newspa-
papers Zone or two centuries Old,
an honorable discharge from the
revolutionary war of Private Brew
er, curious furniture, chairs, cradle,
embroiderers' samples, silhouettes,
old.fashioned quilts and a letter
written by DR.. John Ridgely, from
Tripoli, when United States surgeon
on the Inflated Philadelphia, when
captured in the war with Tripoli.
One OF the exhibits came over in
the Maytlower.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
MCKINLEY IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Republicans Want to Give
Him an Ovation.

Him an OVaClOn.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 22.-Local
politicians have a movement on
foot in this city to induce Cover
nor Mckinley, Of Ohio, who is now
at Thomasville, Ga, in search Of
health, to come to Atlanta for the
purpose Of being the central figure
in a rousing protection rally. This
effort follows the recent organiza-
tion in Atlanta of Republican
club and protective club, both Of
which make large claims as to the
number Of their mem bership. The
first movement in this direction
was the announcement by a local
politician, j. ID. Collins, that he
had deserted the Democracy for
for Republication. Collins was
recently defeated for a small
county office.
A letter has been sent Mckinley,
begging that he come to Atlanta
on his return from Townsville,
and also suggesting that he hold a
conference with Collins, who is
willing, it is said, to go to Thomas
Vile,