davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01
blackberry, Shelby County.

Farmers are very anxious to do
some blowing. The continued wet
weather has set them behind with
their work.
Mr., Jas. Moore and family, of
Jacksonville, visited Mr.. Wilson
Miles and family last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Maade Miles, of Glencoe, is
visiting her father, Mr.. John FL.
Miles, near Bagdad.
Misses Maude and Bessie Miles
visited Mrs. DIR. A. M. Miles, of
Harvieland, last week.
Mr.. Bradley Clark, of Choateville,
was the guest of Mr.. Wilson Miles
last Saturday.
Miss Grovene Shook, of Mulberry,
will teach three months school in
i! District No. Al, commencing the
first Monday in April.
Mr.. Lowry Jenkins shipped six
hOgsheads tobacco last week, averag-
ing about 81 cents per pound.
Harlow Bros. have bought about
twenty thousand pounds of tobacco,
paying for part 6 cents, the re-
mainder 1925 per hundred.
Mr.. Mcclellan Moss is very low
with typhoid fever. We trust that,
under the skillful treatment Of DIR.
John f. Adams, he may soon be
restored to good health.
Mr.. Leroy johnson, who has de-
voted a great deal of his attention
here of late TO the huckstering bus
mess, bought q ben of widow near
Hatton. Leroy chased The hen for
some time and could not catch her.
Rumor has 1t that the hen was seen
going through Graefensburg the next
day in q manner give out.
I met friend Observer on Main
street, in Jacksonville, a feW days
since, and I hardly knew him AZ
freezing and peeliDg off has made
such an improvement in him. II he
will continue to freeze and peel off
every winter, he will be handsome
man by the time Palmer Is elected
President of the United States.
Mr.. George Montgomery, who
sold his stock of dry goods, boots,
shoes, notions, &c., to Mr.. j. N.
WilbOrn. will shortly go into bust
ness again, and has selected Scrabble
as his next point.
Mr.. Levi Waits has lately erected
a new blacksmith shop i'm the town
of jacksonville, and the anvil can
he heard ringing from early dawn
till close Of day. HorseshOeing and
general repairing done to order for
spot cash. Try him once and be
will show you better than can tell
you.
On last Friday evening Mr., Decker
son, of HattOn, and Mr.. Warren
Black, of Christiansburg, became
involved In difficulty at HattOn.
The origin of the trouble unknown
to me. Black left HattOn and went
to Bagdad and was pursued by
Dickerson, who shot at Black twice,
neither Of the shots hitting Black.
Black seized a rock and threw it at
DickersOp, striking him on the
temple inflicting, an ugly and very
painful wound. DicEersOn was ar
rested by Marshal Scarce and placed
In Jail. Judge BOhannOn tried him
next morning. Dickerson waived
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01
Peaks Mill.

Miss Yirsie Bacon has the mumps,
Some of the farmers are through
sowing tobacco seed.
Born-TO Mr.. Barnett Harrod and
WIFE, on Wednesday, March 22, d
son-J0hn William.
Mr.. Eben RambO, who has been in
Tennessee for several weeks has re-
turned home bringing Several head
of cattle.
Mr.. Frank Bfofliback and wife, of
Switzer, were the guestS of their
daughte,S Mrs. John Smith, last
Sunday.
Moving is all the go. There We're
several families moved out of our
town, but we have got some hustlers
in their place.
Mrs. l.. Hammer was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Lew Penn, last
Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Ellis, wife and son,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Frankfort visiting relatives.
OLD BATCH.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01
Docket Of the April Term.

We have received a copy of the
docket Of the Court Of Appeals for
the April term, which commences
on Monday, April 10. There are 10
Commonwealth cases; 27l appearance
and continued cases; cases set for
argument and I'D cases heretofore
passed for oral argument.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01
CATCH'EM

For quick remedy and one that
is perfectly safe for children let us
recommend One Minute Cough Cure.
Tyler u Hemphill and w, Mckee
Hardie,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01

WHITE SCHOOL.
High School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 105
Grades .......".............-....... W4
Total enrolment. ...........".. 1909
Percentage of attendance ........" "a
Number non-residents..... 80
Average membership .............. 1856
CoLoRED SCHOOL.
........................... 507
Average membership ........".... $50
Percentage of attendance. 1900. 30
Number non-residents ............... 4
White School .........1009
Colored School ....... 500
Total enrOllment....... ....".."..l0lo
The attendance for the past month
is not as high as it should be, but is
an Improvement over the three pre-
vious months, and with the advent
of better weather, should materially
increase.
Beginning next Monday, April Sd,
the first bell will ring at eight O'Clock,
at which time pupils are admitted to
the buildings for the days work.
Parents should not allow their chill
dren to congregate on the street cor
ners before that time, as the tendency
il toward disorder. The co-opera-
ton Ct the home in this particular is
vefv necessary and desirable,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01
City Schools.

The following is the statistical re-
port of the condition of the City
Schools for the school month of
March,:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01

WHITE SCHOOL.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-04-01

ny ANOTHER CORREsPoNDENT
Rain, mud and high water are all
the go just now.
Mumps are still raging in our
village.
Mrs. Hicks, of Elmville, is here
the guest of Mr.. M. II. Pierce and
family.
Mrs. ID. G.. Timmens left ON the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
RAMON R. LAll
Native Filipino on His
Own Countrymen.
Says Asulnaldo Should Not be A..
lowed to Triumph In the Present
Conte st-H's Reasons.

Ramon Reyes Lala, a native of the
Philippines. expresses the opinion In
the Forum" for September that it is
well his countrymen should not
triumph in the present contest and
that "Aguinaldo and his half-trained
followers were never likely to hold
their own against the discipline and
rapid-fre guns of the Americans. who
will give them better rule than they
can establish for themselves" Mr.
Lala describes the people Of the Philip
two widespread races of mankind
the Malays and the Negretos. The Ne
gretos are allied to the African pig
mics, who, with the dwarfs Of the Euro
pean continent. are suspected of being
the original progenitors Of the human
race. They are wholly untameable.
and are dying out, only $4,000 remain
ing in the Philippines. one Of their last
abiding places. They can run like
deer and climb like monkeys. descend
ing the rigging Of vessel head first
and holding on by the toes. with which
they can pick up minute objects. Like
the African dwarfs they use poisoned
arrows. or the Filipinos there are
more than eighty tribes. numbering in
all from 100000 to 5000, 1000. Most of
at tyil lint
savages. THE Filipino would rather
fight stranger than trust him. They
will be restive until they have learned
to know the American The Sulus are
born pirates, and have fanatical
hatred for Christians. The head-hunt-
ing Igorrotes of Luzon are brawny,
powerful fellows, with some agricul-
tural skill. who refuse to be civilized.
The Spaniards were never able to sub
due them. The Gaddones, OF like na-
ture, scalp or behead their foes in bat
tie. The Mangyans of Mindoro "are
a harmless, simple and confding peo-
pie. easily placated by kindness" In
ar article on Irresistible Tendencies
in the September Atlantic" Charles
Kendall Adams shows how civilization
Is to take possession of every nook
ard corner of the globe. ''Is 1t not in
evitable," he asks, that in the near
future the doors that have always been
shut, will be thrown wide open?"
Events not anticipated or desired are
compelling us to throw one of them
open In the Philippines. and who 50
seeks to close 1t will inevitably get his
fingers pinched
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
inklsl With an gltirsly New
epidemic Disaa.
oott Livery sad Private Animals A.
Z feeted-seoe Gases 10 the
Trsnwsy's Stables.

Horseowners are becoming vastly
concerned Just now on account of the
peculiar epizootic condition Of large
proportion of their stock. In conversa-
tion last night Mr.. Sullivan Of the
Pantheon stables said he was unable
to give the trouble name, but brought
out for inspection two or three horses
suffering from the new complaint.
There is no. running from eye or nose
and the glands Of the throat are to
all appearances not at all swollen and
fever 10 not discernible, but the ami
NAL has a very distressing or hack
ing cough which seems to come from
the throat. Quite number Of horses
about town are affected by 1t, both in
the livery stables and outside: the
tramway horses and mules are also
included.
Mr.. Bellina Of the Club stables had
been approached by quite a number OF
anxious enquirers for advice, and Drs.
Clapham and Shaw on being question
ed stated that although they would
ascribe the cause to climatic condi-
tions and apprehended no serious dan
ger. the symptoms at the present stage
were new to them, and 1t was rather
too early to diagnose the trouble. II
is probable that the dusty condition
of the roads both inside and outside
the city limits is responsible to large
extent for the disorder. yet 1t is known
that glanders Is quite prevalent on the
Coast just now and may have been
brought down amongst the United
States Army horses, although DIR. Shaw
states there Is not a case in Honolulu
within his knowledge.
Whatever the cause of this new
horse disease Is, the fact that it Is
prevalent and apparently epidemic is
. source Of considerable alarm. and all
livery stable keepers are watching their
animals very closely for fresh symp-
toms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DkRfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clsske's Blood Mixture 10 cold IN bottles ".
Cd. each, and In cases oOntainiug six times the
quantity, lis -sufncient to eject permanent
cure 10 the eseet majority Of l0ns.stauding eases
VENDOR Ra throughout the world. PrspFtetors.
THs LlkcOLN AND MIDLAND COuHTIIs DRue
CoieAny. Lincoln. Englsnd. Trade Mark.
"BLOOD MIXTURE"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
The kOhala Term.

Daniel Porter, clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Hawaii, writes from North
Kohala to Henry Smith, clerk OF the
Judiciary, TO the effect that the term
Of court being held there came to rath-
er a sudden end, the defendants in the
murder cases pleading guilty to MUIR
der In the second degree. Several 9TH
er important suits were settled out Of
court. Hawaiian Interpreter John A +.
Bush reached Mahukona Just as the
court adjourned sine die.
Judge Wilder goes to Nailua to hear
a number of civil and probate cases,
the people interested agreeing to pay
all the expenses incurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Will iAId In Making the Exhibit
at Paris Successful.

A special meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday forenoon
a. which were present: Messrs. T.
Rain Walker, vice-president; Jas. G.
Spencer, Ed. Suhr, r. F. Lange. II. +
Waity, w. w. Hall, F. J. Lowrey. A.
v. Gear. F. A. Schaefer, w. F. Allen
J. p. Cooke and DR.. Walter Maxwell
Several letters from the Government
on the subject Of the Paris Exposition
were discussed, also a statement from
the Hawaiian Planters Association
stating that the sum OF $4,000 had
been guaranteed.
The Chamber repeated its offer to
contribute the present Omaha Exhibit
and also to cooperate in the effort tO
make the Hawaiian exhibit success
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
HONOLULU OUTDONE.
American Community OF YOkOha
ma Entertains 10000 Soldiers,

The little American community at
Yokohama, consisting of forty or fifty
families, has undertaken to feed and
entertain in every possible way an ar
my OF 10000. This Is something never
before known In the annals OF hospi-
tality. Yet half OF this gigantic task
Is already accomplished. as we are in
formed by newspaper dispatch OF
August IL, and the devoted hosts are
full OF pluck and energy to pursue II
to the end. They feel amply repaid by
the unbounded gratitude Of the sol
diers. and even the japanese have been
taught new lesson In patriotism =
Army and Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
funeral Arrsngsmsn,s.

The remsins Of the late John Phil
lips will be removed from the parlors
NJ ". H. Williams at 2 o'clock this
afternoon 10 the Masonic Temple
whence this funeral viii take place on
sunday afternoon Al . O'Clock
The pall'bsarers VIII be- G, a. Hip
"y T. A. king, A, v, Dear n, u, Nc
ihiyrs, Y, J. spsidins, W. y, AllsD, J
" aopsr and q, A. White
The orssr ~ tbs funeral prarssaloa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
THE ALALAUWA AGAIN.
Schools of the Little Red Fish Ap-
pear In the HarbOr.

Schools Of the small red fish, known
to the natives as alalauwa, entered the
harbor early yesterday morning and
hundreds of native fishermen made
quite a good day out OF them.
At Kauai swarms Of the little red
nsh. whose appearance is said by the
Hawaiians to be sure sign OF the de-
mise OF some member Of the royal
house. made their appearance at Ha-
namaulu and the crew OF the Ke Au
HOu secured several barrels OF them.
While the appearance of these fish is
said to portend some national disaster,
they are very good eating and are
eagerly sought by fishermen OF all ma
tiOnalities. II Is one OF the very few
varieties OF fish In these waters that
will take a hook.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13

The trouble In which this young
man has become Involved has been
nxed up. In the Police Court yesterday
the charge OF forgery against him wa
nolle pros.'d. Marshal Brown stating
that II was the intention Of the young
wan 10 enlist In one " new regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13

Gedge, A. B. Scrimger, J. Tucker, r.
l.. Krouse and J. Walker, who with
his physician DR.. Herbert have been
unremitting in their attention during
his five weeks illness. The cause Of
death was rheumatic neuralgia COM
plicated with other troubles.
The body of the deceased gentleman
has been embalmed and today will be
conveyed from the residence on King
street to the Masonic Temple where it
will be in state until Sunday. Ar
rangements for the funeral had not
been completed last night but it will
undoubtedly be an imposing one, not
only from the very high standing Of
the deceased in government councils
and Masonic circles but from the uni
versal respect and high esteem in
which he was held by all who knew
him. And there are few in Honolulu
who did not know the kindly genial
John Phillips. Honest and upright in
his every dealing, Open-hearted and
generous almost to a fault, is 1t any
wonder that tears came to many an
eye yesterday when the news of his
death became known. The good that
John Phillips did in this world will
never be known except by the recipi-
ents of his bounty for he was one Of
those who did good and said nothing.
1t is known that he gave freely and
without question and refused no one.
He simply could not refuse.
While his death had been expected
for weeks. few realized the respec; in
which John Phillips was held in the
community until 1t actually occurred.
or a simple and kindly disposition he
endeared himself to all his friends and
of enemies he had not one.
John Phillips was born near 'Glas-
gov, Scotland, 81 years ago. He emf
grated to Canada and later lived for
a time in st. Paul. Mimi. going from
there to San Francisco and in 1889
came to Honolulu. He entered at once
into the plumbing and timing business
with Andrew Brown who was reared
in the same village with him, the firm
name being Philips and Brown. This
partnership continued for several years
and on Mr.. Browns retirement the
business was continued by the deceased
until his death.
He became a member OF the House
OF Mobiles in 1890 and continued such
until the overthrow OF the monarchy.
In 1895 he was appointed a member Of
the Council OF State by President Dole
and was re-appointed In 1898.
He was high In Masonic honors.
Twice he was Master OF Hawaiian
Lodge and had served Pacific Lodge In
the same capacity. He was High
Priest In the Royal Arch Chapter and
Prelate In the Commandery. II has
been said of him that he had received
all the Masonic honors that could bs
conferred upon him In the Hawaiian
Islands,
John Phillips leaves surviving hin
son and q daughter. His wife died
about three years ago,
The government has rendered th'
services of q platoon Of police and th'
hand Tor the funeral, The intermen
will De In the family plot In Nnuanl
cemetery, the remains being place
next 10 those ~ his lamsnted wife VIII
died about three years ago,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
JAMES REED INJURED.

Mr., James Reed struck his leg against
u cake OF Ice In such manner M
To bruise II severely. II became very
much swollen and panied him 80 bad
W that he could not walk without the
aid " crntches, Hs was treated by
physicians, also used several kinds oi
lnlment and two and u half gallons oi
whisky IN bathing II, but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Cham.
hsrlaln's Pain Balm, This brought al,
most q complete cure In u weeks time
and he believes that had he not used
this Iemedy his leg would have had
~ bo amputaiej, Mr, Reed ID one ol
lho leadlng merchants ~ Clay Court
House, w, Va, Pain balm ls un,
oquslod for sprlDs, bfulsss and yhsu,
nailsm f0r sale by all druggists
Henson, smith A 60, 10, agenls foI
"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13

ture should see that they get the genuine aiticle.
WORTHLESS limitations and Substitutes an some
times p.imso q by pnp,t!stp!se vendors. The
Conpsny. Lincoln. IngIAp6," are engraved on
the devssnosnt stamp, ana "ClsSkSs World
sm:s Hsod n',sss .CS blsSr y ,hs bottle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13

will be: Police. band. Honolulu Com
mandery No. 1. Knights Templar
Masonic lodges. hearse. mourners,
Council OF State. general pubic.
Norman II. Gedge, as worshipful
master Of Pacific Lodge, will conduc;
the services assisted by r. I. Spalding.
A. r. Giifllan and II. r. Cooper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13

Hives ere . tssribps ,ormsu, 10 sAs
li,,ls solbs. ssl 70 spas oldss esss.
losas's Olstasst Asvss fails, Iassaot
relief ssA psvnsssws suss ~ ssy
chemists. 40 ssots
The Republican., 1899-03-23
News of the Churches.

st. Peters church. to-
morrow evening at 7.20p. M; servi-
ces Saturday; The Feast of the
Annunciation, at 9.S0a a. m. Sunday;
Palm Sunday, blessing and distribu-
tion of the blessed palm and mass at
1870 a. M; Sunday evening service at
7.3O; Holy Thursday and Good Fri
day, services at 10 a. m. and 7.3O p. m
st. Marks Ev. Lutheran church,
Services will be held by the pastor on
Sunday evening at 7.3O O'Clock
Preaching will be held in the church
every night during Passion Week.
Services in St. Matthew's p. E.
chapel, Sixth and Alder streets-Paln
Sunday, 7.30 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon, subject, Christ Going
up to Jerusalem;" daily services in
Holy Week, 4.15 p. IN. Palm Sunday
services, Anderson Chapel, Swanton
II a. m; holy communion. Cordial
welcome to all.
The Republican., 1899-03-23
Attempted Robbery,

Sunday morning between the hours
and o'clock Messrs. Guy Orcutt
and George Grim were returning from
the formers barber shop and when
nearing the postoffice on Alder street
two men were seen to dart from the
building and run up the street to.
ward DR.. Hinebaughs residence
Chase was given but both men elud-
ed their pursuers, The postmaster
Capt. Jarboe, was aroused who made
an examination of the building but
no evidences were found indicating
that anything had been stolen. En-.
trance to the building was effected
through the front door. Evidently
the would-be robbers had a key to fit
the lock as it was not damaged.
The Republican., 1899-03-23
OF Interest to Medical Men.

A call has been issued by the Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Faculty of Mary.
land for meeting of those engaged
in the practice of medicine in Garrett
county to be held in Oakland on next
Thursday evening, March 30, at S
O'Clock, when DR.. L. McLane Tiffany,
professor of surgery at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, and DR.. William
Osler, physician in chief at the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, will
be present and make addresses in the
interest of the medical profession and
will endeayor to organize a Medical
Society in the county.
The Republican., 1899-03-23
How to Plant Brook Trout.

Fish Commissioner A. F. George has
had printed at this Office leafet con-
tanning instructions upon how to plant
brook trout to obtain the best results,
from which we take the following:
Knowing from personal knowl-
edge and the testimony of others
that many fish are lost because
of improperly planting the same, and
feeling a desire to succeed in restock-
ing the streams of our State in as great
degree as possible, and with that end in
view and for the information of all per-
sons interested in fishing and for the
better protection of the same, we make
the following suggestions, and trust
that all persons who stock streams
from the State Hatcheries will observe
the following rules:
Do not make application for fish for
streams upon which there are tanner
les, mills or manufactures which dis
| charge poisonous chemicals into the
water, or for streams upon which saw
mills are located, as it has been found
useless to attempt to stock such streams
and it is only loss of time, labor and
money. We hope applications will
only be made fer such streams and
waters where the fish will thrive and
mature so as to give sport and food for
our people.
If the applicant desires to plant trout
in stream he should first find out
whether there are any trout in the
The Republican., 1899-03-23
Married.

RUNNER SEYMOUR. - On March
18th, 1899, at Underwood chapel, by
Rev. F. NJ. Glenn, the pastor, in the
presence of large concourse of
friends, Mr.. Solomon Friddley Run,
ner and Miss Minnie Matilda Sey.
mour.
SISK-HUNT.-On Saturday March
18th, 1899, by Rev. William E. George
at his residence in Deer Park, in ac
cordance with the rules of the M. E.
church, Morris Layton Sisk and En-.
ma Clara Hunt, both of Garrett coun-
ty.
FISHER March 8,
1899, at the Glades Hotel, by Rev. r.
B. Ward, Mr.. J. F. Fisher to Miss
Grace d. Campbell, both of West Va.
PRESTON - SAVERS. - On March 9,
1899, at the Glades Hotel by Rev. r,
B. Ward, Mr.. j. G. Preston to Miss
Cora A. Sayers, both of West Va.
KALBFLEIsCH - DAVIDSON. - On
March 16, 1899, at the NJ. E. Parson-
age, by Rev. R. B. Ward, Andrew
Kolbfleisch to Mrs. Ida May Pysell
Davidson, both of this county.
-WINTERs.-On March
81, 1899, at the Giessman Hotel, by
Rev. R. B. Ward. Mr.. Jackson
Thompson to Miss Clara G. Winters,
both of this county.
The Republican., 1899-03-23
CONNELL & CRANE
Will Have Their Opening Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 28th and Goth

Will Have Their Opening Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 2Sth and goth,
To which the public is cordially in
vited. We have Miss Grace, who has
been with us two years, again this
season. She has been in New York
for some time, just returning from
there and bringing with her the latest
styles in millinery and novelties of all
kinds in our line.
We have the finest line of goods and
the lowest prices in town. Call and
see us; it will pay you.
Our line of goods is complete, hav-
ing culled the prettiest, daintiest and
best of everything in hats, flowers,
trimmings of all kinds, shirtwaists,
skirts, ladies' and children's under.
wear and notions of all kinds from
New York, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia markets. We feel sure we can
please the most fastidious.
Mail orders promptly filled.
CoNNELL & CRANE.