davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER,

The blood is constantly being
purified by the lungs, liver and
kidneys. Keep these organs in a
healthy condition and the bowels
regular aud you will have no need
of blood purifier. For this pur-
pose there is nothing equal to
Chamberlan's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, one dose of them will do
you more good than dollar bot
tie of the best blood purifier.
Pirce, 25 cents. Samples free at
J. w. Gayle's and South d Long
moor's drug stores.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.

Our fellow-citizens of Hebrew
extraction observed the Feast of
the Passover on Thursday last.
Their places of business were
closed from shutdown of Wednes-
day afternoon until shutdown of
Thursday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06
REVENUE TAXES COL
LECTED.

Deputy Collector Jacob Swigert
made the following collections of
internal revenue taxes for the
month of March: 1850 barrels;
los, 881 $40 tax gallons; $116,-
Ala 65 amount of tax.
This indicates that the whisky
market is getting pretty lively.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

Postmaster S. B. Holmes has
appointed Mr.. Walter Brewer as
Substitute Letter Carrier to fill
the vacancy caused by the promo
tion of Mr.. Coley Crockett to be
Regular Carrier. Mr.. Brewer will
make a good officer. He was on
the eligible list. He is the son of
Mr.. Jas. A. Brewer, and has held
a position with Mr.. R. B. Jillson,
jr., for several years.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06
KENTUCKIANS LANDED.

Captains A. w. Butt and X. J.
Hampton, who have been Quarter
masters in the volunteer army,
have been appointed by the Pres
ident to like positions in the reg
ular army.
They are both Kentuckians.
Capt. Butt was formerly Washing
ton correspondent of the Evening
Post, Louisville. Capt. Hamp-
ton was from Winchester, and
was Secretary of the Republican
State Committee in the Bradley
campaign.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06

Last winter was confined to
my bed with a very bad cold on
the lungs. Nothing gave me relief.
Finally my wife bought a bottle
of One Minute Cough Cure that
effected a speedy cure. 1 can not
speak too highly of that excellent
remedy. MIR. T. X. Houseman,
Manatawney, Pa.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06
FOR SALE.

1900 2 year old asparagus roots, 10000
strawberry plants. 6 of the best varieties,
and all kinds of vegetable plants in sea-
son, at AUG. LECLERE'S.
Thorn Hill.
P. o. Frankfort, Ky.
Mar. 23-1m*
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06

YOU can not enjoy perfect
health, rosy cheeks and sparkling
eyes if your liver is sluggish and
your bowels clogged. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never grippe.
South & Longmoor and w. Mckee
Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06

II had piles so bad could get
no rest nor find cure until l
tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
After using it once forgot l ever
had anything like piles. "-E. q.
Boice, Somers Point, N. Y. Look
out for limitations. Be sure you
ask for DeWitt's. South & Long
moor and w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06

Spring coughs are specially dan
gerous and unless cured at once
serious results often follow. One
Minute Cough Cure acts like
magic. 1t is not u common mix
ture but is high grade remedy.
South & Longmoor and w. Nc
Kee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06

3 pound cans of Bartlett pears
at 81 cents per can at Langdon.
-Creasey Co. s. Bolt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-06

FRANKFORT KENTUCKY SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
Le eBontillisr Brothers
West TUenty-thnd Street.

We are their big brother whose institutions
and prosperity they ADMIRE but from whom
they resent all unsolicited intrusion in their af-
fairs. whether international or domestic
With the British Government that of Mexico
had conducted a long diplomatic correspond
ence respecting the wood cutting settlement of
Belize. which by gradual encroachments on adj
Joining territory had been erected into an ex-
tensive and permanent crown colony. Mr. La
tragua Mexican Secretary of Foreign Relations
under President Lerdo. had conducted an able
correspondence with Lord Granville on the sub
ject. but II did not affect the conduct of Great
Britain. Mr.. Mariscal brought the question 10
a satisfactory conclusion by negotiations re-
sultIng in treaty of limits without a surrender
OF Mexicos contentious. The enlargement Of
Belize had been made mainly at the expense OF
Guatemalan territory. and as that Government
had recognized the British claims II was to the
interest of Mexico not 10 allow it's boundary
With Belize TO he longer uncertain.
have referred to the happy manner in which
the leading nations Of Europe renewed their
diplomatic intercourse after the rupture occa-
stoned by the overthrow of Maximilian. a
marked feature OF the recent diplomatic re!a-
tons of Mexico has been the extension of these
relations to the Far East. Several years ago a
treaty OF amity and commerce effected
with Japan and missions are now maintained
at the two capitals by both governments. Last
year similar treaty of a very liberal character
was signed az Washington by the Mexican Am
bassador and the Chinese Minister. BY IL Chi
nese laborers admitted into the country ana
they are already coming. especially 70 the Pa
cihc Coast. in considerable numbers. and by
their industrious and persistent habits are max
ing themselves felt as an important element Of
the country.
To WELCOME PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Mexico has also cultivated more intimate and
friendly relations with the other Latin American
republics. and at time has her intercourse
With them been more pleasant than al present.
BY her larger population. by her worthy ex-
ample OF n quarter OF a century Of unbroken
peace and constitutional government and by
the consequent era OF unexampled development
and prosperity. Mexico stands to-day at the
head of the Latin American States: and when
IL was suggested that the time ripe for the
holding OF another Pan-American International
congress. similar 10 that which assembled in
Washington ten years ago under the direction
Of Secretary Blaine. IL was unanimously agreed
that the Mexican Government was the proper
10 issue the invitations. and that its beauti-
full capital was the ideal place in which the
representatives Of all the Americas should as
semble. The meeting of this international con-
gress has been fixed for October OF the present
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
WILLIAMS PART AT THE FUNERAL.
E1IPEROR's CONDUCT LIKELY TO MAKE
MANY FRIENDS IN ENGLAND
EOE

At the time Of the death OF Emperor Alexander
III of Russia, King Edward. then only Prince Of
Wales. fastened with his Consort from England
the deathbed of his brother-in-law in Livadia. and
became the principal supporter and adviser OF his
nephew. the present Car. during the days imme-
diately following the latter's accession. The fl-
neral ceremonies were Of most elaborate and
fatigUing character involving professions on foot
behind the hearse through the streets OF Sebastopol
of Moscow and Odessa. In all these professions
the Prince of Wales walked by the side OF Nicho-
las IT. and by the fatherly kindness and which
he Iavished upon the young monarch endearsd
himself 70 the Russian people TO accomplish
more toward removing animosty against the Eng
lish than nifty years of diplomacy had been able 70
do. 1t is no eXaggeratOn to assert that the atti-
tude OF the Prince Of Wales at the funeral Of the
late Gar was largely responsible for the good will
displayed by the NuscOvite and French govern
ments toward Great Britain in connection with m.
BOer war.
IL ma. be expected that the presence of the
.>aiser at tEs deaCihed OF Queen Victoria tho
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE WHIP HAD FAIR TRIAL.
JUDGE TORRANCE. OF THE CONNECTICUT
SUPREME COURT SAYS 1T WAS
FOUND WANTING

To the Editor of The Tribune
the Of the whip for criminals ] have given
Fhe matter little attention that my views are Of
little worth, hut. such they are can state them
very briefly. Judge Baldwin seems 10 believe that
the main purpose ana object of punishment for
crime should be retribution. vengeance 50 much
bodily pain inflicted arbitrarily for so much crime
Under this theory for centuries society has penned
up its criminals. has glutted its vengeance uron
them for a while, and then turned them loose more
inhuman more brutal. more bitterly disposed tow
ard their fellows and society than before
differ from him this fundamental Dosuf
I think the main object Of punishment should he
the protection of society through the reformation
81 the criminal whereve- possible. and never mere
vengeance. The reformatory process when mon
eTy carried out will necesSitate the inhictioD ~
punishment enough, and II in carrying IL out tbe
whip should be found TO be useful should not oh
iect 20 its
Judge Baldwin believes that the use Of the vrbt,
a part of the punishment fer crime would lessen
the number ~ crimes and the number of lynch
ines Judging from the past very much douht
whether either of these results would follow ne
81 the whip. In the past the inficiion of bodily
pain hy the whip. the knout. the rack and tba
thumhscrew has played prominent part in CON
trolling the conduct ~ men. and so FAR as I know
its uss brutazes alike the users and the victims
The whip al one time freely used in the
Army. the Navy. the prison ana the school house
II had a fair and fun trial was found wanting
for the purpose advocated by Judge BALDWIN would
] think he taking a step backward
Derby Conn Feb 3 lsn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

long. bloody and expensive war. The passions
Of the contending parties. which had been so
deeply embittered by that terrible contest. had
not altogether calmed down And the foreign
nations which had taken part in or sympathiked
with the intervention-France Great Britain
Austria and other European Powers-had not
newed their relations with the restored republi-
can Government
II was important for the wellbeing Of the
country that the wastes OF war should he re-
stored. that the people should bury their parti-
san rancor. and especially that the first
named nations should renew their diplomatic
intercourse. because from them II was expected
would come much OF the capital and skill TO
develop the countrys great resources Time and
statesmanship were requisite for this task.
One Of the first acts OF General Diaz toward the
accomplishment OF these ends after he became
we'll seated in power and when the step could
not he interpreted as sign OF weakness, was to
call into his counsels two Of the most prominent
and able men in the government OF his prede-
cessor. President Lerdo. whom he had driven
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
Also Full Length TAFFETA COATS.
The original French Models Just arrived
New q and Full Length DRIVING COATS,

from power Manuel Romero Rubio and Ignacio
Mariscal-the former the head Of the Lerdo
Cabinet and the latter for so many years the
accomplished Mexican Minister in Washington
The fact Of the acceptance by these two men of
office under the Diaz Government was the evil
dence Of the consolidation Of all parties and all
interests in working for the future peace and
prosperity of the republic.
THE SERVICES OF MR. MARISCAL
For twenty years Mr.. Mariscal has served at
the head Of the Cabinet as Secretary for For
eign Relations. except when absent for a time
as Minister at London. and 20 his skilfu and
prudent management are IN great measure due
the satisfactory relations which Mexico has
established with the other nations OF the world
France and Great Britain overcame their
scruples growing out of the death of Maxi
milan and its attending circumstances. and re-
established diplomatic relations. This act was
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

hundred years ago, after he had become It's CON
queror. from among all the attractive places Of
this fair larTi selected this beautiful valley
his home. here built imposing palace which
still stands ia good condition. and located hts
family estates. which still yield bountifuI and
profitable harvests. Maximilian. too the last
Of Mexco's invaders. was charmed with this
spot. and spent here much 81 his leisure. His
hunting grounds and the i'll fated Carotta's villa
still objects Of attraction 10 the visitor
When President Diaz assumed the reins OF
government the evil effects Of Maximlans at
tempt to establish an empire on the ruins of the
republic were yet being felt The country had
not recovered from the exhausted condition into
which its resources had been brought by the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
Way BE BONES OF SPANISH EIPLORERs.

Chicago. Feb. ia dispatch 10 The Tribune
from Austin Tex. says that Judge W Van Sickle
member Of the House OF Representatives from
Brewster County. has returned from visit TO his
Western Texas home. and brings the report %
the discovery the Chisos Mountains ninety miles
south of the town OF Alpine. OF a cave heretofore
unknown. In this were found the skeletons
of twenty-six human beings The skulls were sub
mitted to examination Surgeons say they are
not skulls OF Indians.
II IL The impression Of Judge Van Sickle and OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

sympathy and support which he gave 70 his uncle
during the first days after his accession. and tho
role which he played the funeral. riding BY
King Edwards side behind the hearse through
the streets OF London. will be similarly conducive
the establishment OF far closer bonds of friend
ship between the British and German empires than
could be brought about by mere treaties.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
MANY SPEAKERS HAVE ACCEPTED

The third annual dinner OF the XXVIIth Assembly
District Republican Club will be held at the knck-
erbocker Athletic Club Friday evening. March
Is Among those who have accepted invitations
10 speak are Senator Chauncey NJ Depew. Lieu
tenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff. ex-Judgo
Henry f. Howland Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg
simeon J. Ford, Frank 7. fitzpatrick. Of Alabaun0
and Gherardi DAyiA
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

others that the bones are those of members Of the
expedition Of CabeSa De VaCa. The De Vaca
peditiOn was in the sixteenth century. De Vaca
started out 70 find FL Dorado and his route
across Texas from and into
Mexico The members of the expedition all per-
ished with the exception of the leader.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
HOrner'S Furniture.
ALL THE NEW IDEAS.


This is what our stock presents all
the time-all the new designs and
creations of the Furniture world as
they are produced, together with all
the newest effects i'm coverings.
With the approach of Spring, the In
coming Of new goods will be of daily
occurrence from now on. But whether
just from the manufacturers or short
time in stock, our collection will be
found the most attractive in the city,
both from its variety, newness and price
Inducements in suites as well as single
pieces es-from the plainest to the richest
made.
r. j. HORNER e. co,
Eurniture Makers and Importers.
81, 6S, 65 West 2Sd Street
lAdjoining Eden Musssh
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE WHIP FOR CRIMINALS.
COULD ITS USE BE MADE A SUCCESSFUL ANTIDOTE
FOR LYNCHLNG?


ing i is not, Of course suggested the only
penalty. Imprisonment. and Imprisonment for a
long term Of years. should be continued but in the
course Of IL moderate whipping might be inflicted
once or several times IL the Judge who passed
sentence deemed the case that called FOR Il
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
DINNER OF BROTN ALUMYT.
THEIR ANNUAL REUNION IN THE UNIVERSITY
CLUB

The annual dinner and reunion OF the New York
alumni Of Brown University will be held in the
University Cl2b. az Fifth-ave. and Fifty-fourth-
st. Tuesday. February ~ 1901 al : O'Clock
james ". Perry, president OF the Brown University
Club In NeW-York will be the presiding officer
at the dinner. The Rev. DR. Faunce. president OF
Brown. will be present and will deliver an address
Among the other speakers Will be Elon r. Brown
Hammond Lamont. Of this city; ". Y. Kelien. pres
ident of the Boston Association Of Brown Alumni
and the Rev. DIR. Wayland Hoyt president Of the
lhiladel lpfia Alumni Association
A business meeting of the alumni Will be held ar
Csc o'clock before the annual dinner for the eec-
ton Of officers Everett Colby Is the Secretary OF
the Brown University Club IN New-York and WILL
lam n. Dormsn IA the treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

year. and Mexico is preparing TO extend its
generous hospitality. both on the part OF the
Government and its citizens.
JOHN W. FOSTER
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

followed hy Russia and had some years before
been preceded 10y all the other leading nations
~ Europe except Austria and even that mon
archy has ceased 10 exhibit any feelings Of bit
terness for act which. under the circum-
stances was for Mexico political necessity, and
would have been committed by any other civ
ilized nation under similar provocation The re-
cent petty manifestation Of i'll feeling the
part Of the European Ambassadors in Washing
ton on the advent Of the new Mexican Ambas-
sador in that city was inconsistent with the
action Of their governments at home and OF
their countrymen in Mexico. Here the bitterness
occasoned by the Macmillan regime has died
away The Government has allowed the pious
Catholics erect a small chapel on the spot
where Macmillan was executed and only last
week President Dlaz and his Cabinet made
special visit 10 Puebla 70 dedicate mausoeum
or monument In honor of the Mexican and
French soldiers who died in the late war. and
whose bones have been gathered in one common
burial
One OF the most important duties to which
Mr.. Mariscal addressed himself was the ad
tustment Of boundary disputes with MexicOs
neighbors- The frontier with the United States
was not matter of controversy but the old
boundary monuments had 10 be replaced. and
the changing nature cf the channel Of the Rio
Grande made the dividing line along that
tensve frontier somewhat uncertain and a
toiGt commits Sson Of experts has been for some
years work this delineatiOn. The only
question existing between the two countries
having relation to this subject is that of the
diversion appropriation Of the waters of the
Rio Grande by the residents of Colorado and
New Mexico in recent years, which has left the
Mexicans in the Rio Grande Valley without
water for Irrigation. greatly 10 the injury of
their agricultural interests. A bill for their re-
lief is now before the Congress of the United
States
GUATEMALA BOUNDARY DISPUTE
The boundary with Guatemala had long been
a matter of serious controversy. and had fire.
quently brought the two countries the verge
OF war. The question became very acute about
1881 and when il seemed that IL likely to
be settled by the arbitrament of arms Mr..
Blaine, then Secretary OF State of the United
States. instructed the American Minister in
Mexico TO interfere between the angry dis
putants 5 a peace mediator. Guatemala. the
weaker Power. was quite willing TO take ad-
vantage of the profrered mediation. but Mexico
conscious OF the rectitude OF It's intentions re-
the argument of superior force. and courteousy
but with some haughtiness. declined the media
ton Happily the question was adjusted 10 the
subtraction of both parties in interest by peaceful
diplomacy; but the incident served illustrate
the Misrepresentation which sometimes exists
with statesmen OF the United States that our
government has a mission to preserve peace
0si"een our sister republics Of this hsmisphsre.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
MEXIC0 AND THE WORLD
THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
EX-SECRETARY FOSTER WRITES OF
THAT NATIONS DIPLOMATIC INTER
COURSE UNDER PRESIDENT DIAZ.
Ill

III.
Cuernavaca. January Is
Cuernavaca is a suggestive place from which
20 write a letter the foreign relations Of this
country. Its first invader. Cortez nearly four
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-24
WATCHING FOR REPORTS.
Company officials
Interested in Crops.

transportation Company officials
Interested in Crops.
The transportation companies are ap-
prehensive of damaging effects from the
freeze. They fear that the fruit and veg
etables may be killed, and that there Will
be not only loss to them because Of less
freight to handle. but serious loss TO
the truck planters and fruit growers. Such
loss to the producers would mean a
loss to the transportation companies. ire
spective of the immediate failing of OF
freight because of the destruction of veg
etables and fruit. The prosperity Of the
companies depends upon the prosperity
of the people living along their lines, and
this pros perity cannot exist In the face OF
destructive freezes.
Should the threatened freeze extend to
Florida, there would be oranges lost.
Should the TEN G a ure fan to an extreme
~ low point for that state, not only the
fruit, but the trees, would be lost, and
Florida would have such another vista
ton as In 1895, from the effects Of which
1t has not recovered.
Some early vegetables have already be-
gun to move from Florida. The South
ern Express Company has been handling
five or six cars daily for time, and the
officials fear the crop may be cut off.
They will watch eagerly for reports from
their agents, in the hope that the cold
may not prove severe enough to damage
the vegetables or oranges.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-24

II is q creator OF wealth. 1t is a saver
of estates. 1t is a payer OF mortgages.
1t is an almoner to widows. II is the
protector Of orphans. II is the provideT
of comfort. 1t is a promoter of thrift.
1t is a shield from squallor. 1t Is a
refuge from crime. 1t keeps the store
open. 1t keeps the mill running. 1t holds
down the farm. II Is an organizer of
sunshine. II Is the encourager OF the
prattle of children. 1t is the teacher OF
duty. 1t is a preacher Of righteousness
1t is an educator. 1t is a consider. 1t is
a benefactor. 1t Is philanthropy. II is
just possible that some time, when pass
ing through the valley Of the shadow.
and so near to death that you may all
most hear the breathings and feel the
pulsa tons of the Infinite" when the
slightest anxiety about the future of wife
or children may turn the scale against
you; II is possible the remembrance of
that life policy, which you took at the
earnest solicitation of the agent, may So
lace and sustain and strengthen you and
bring you back to life and health and
family. In the dark waters your life
policy was your life preserveri 1t is too
important thing to procrastinate. Write
at once, stating your age and address, to
Harry & Apple, managers for Georgia,
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company, III Bay street, east, Savannah,
Ga. They will send you particulars of
the best policy in one OF the best COM
pantes doing business in this country. A
policy which contains every equity and
provides for every contingency.-ad