davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Cantrill came here at
noon on Monday and held a special
term of the circuit court for the
trial of the case of E. Fl. Taylor,
jr. q Sons V. Geo T. Stagg Co.
The case occupied two or three
days in hearing depositions read
and argument of counsel.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20

1t is easier to keep we'll than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers taken now and then, will
always keep your bowels in perfect
order. They never gripe, but pro-
mote an easy gentle action. South
q Longmoor and w. Mckee Har-
die.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20

Cuts and bruises are healed by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
about one-third the time any other
treatment would require because
of it's antiseptic qualities which
cause the parts to heal without
maturation. For sale by j. w.
Galye and South & Longmoor.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
U. S. COURT OFFICERS FOR
EASTERN DISTRICT.

United States Judge Cochran
has divided the Eastern District
of Kentucky into thirteen bank
ruptcy districts and has appointed
the following referees in bank
ruptcy: P. r. Malin, Ashland;
G. w. Gourley, Beattyville; A.
T. Wood, Mt. Sterling; ]. w.
Tuttle, Monticello; w. w. Tins
ley, Barboursville; James N. Sam
ders. Stanford; Thomas H. Har-
din, Harrodsburg D. w. Lindsey,
Frankfort; NJ. M. Durrett, Cow
ington; H. Clay Howard, Paris;
VIM. Worthington, Lexington;
R. w. Miller, Richmond; Thomas
r. Phister, Maysville.
The following United States
Commissioners we're also named
by Judge Cochran: George
Leonard, Newport; J. F. Butler,
Pikeville; Samuel E. Hill, Lex
ington; Henry l.. Woods, Gray
son; Henry S. Wood, Mt. Sterling;
]. NJ. Stewart, Ashland, and ].
M. Beatty, Beattyville.
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.
But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and
pimples till she used Bucklen s
Arnica Salve. Then they van
ished, as will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infall-
ible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds
and Piles. Cure guaranteed. %
cents at J. w. Gayle's.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
X * * X X ~, * X X \: X X X X X X X x X X X \
- ~
Tbe,uouse u,th =. Danut..,or Co. uouast nA.ina
a.
WeAreReady

In our new room with our new spring goods
If you want what's up. to-date come to Nc
Clures
The sun., 1901-12-07
LIKES THE PROBLEM PLAY.
II Was One Virtue in tho Opinion OF
an Impecunious Young
New Yorker.

"They can say what they like OF the
problem play" said Reggie, according
to the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, but it's been good friend TO
us fellows that haven't much money
to spend on other people. Why, be-
fore the problem play came into ex-
istenee chap WAS expected to axe tho
girls to the theater to see all the new
things, and. of course, in many eases
that meant the girls mother, too, and
supper for three after the play and q
carriage. and, by love, TO do that twice
a week made big hole IN a hcggar's :
allowance.
But the playwrighting fellows got
wicked and wrote frisky pieces, and
now one can go alone or stay away al
together, just as one plcases. It's q
case of free country and rights Of the
individual. We owe those dramatic
chaps a big debt, and we ought to be
grateful No one expects us to invita-
the girls, with or without their nam.
mas, to see shocking plays. | don't
suppose the LnammaS would mind GO
ing if we asked them, but the girls
won't 60, principally because they've
already seen The plays at matinees
and secondly because il looks and
sounds bad TO 90 with a young man to
see play that t! G ministers are de.
nouncing. OF course some Of the girls
would go, bnt they don't expect you 70
ask 'em, and dou',.
For my part, hop" the plays will
,ontiniit to be SD ,ckins, ~ least until
my allowance is increased twefold. for
with bouquets aud studio teas and
country clubs and bridge don't know
how ! ever should hc able TO keep oui
Of he Ludlow street jail il il were no,
for the present tendency toward
nanghtiness in the drama"
The sun., 1901-12-07
A SONG-wRITING PRINCE.
puleep singh, whose Grandfather
Owned the KOhinoor Diamond a
Musical Enthusiast.

Prince Duleep Singh, by right OF sue.
cession entitled to the throne OF the
Maharajah Runjeet Singh, IS song
composer of more than ordinary merit
He inherited the talent from his IA
ther, who left among his papers the
manuscript of an opera which Prince
Duleep Singh has declared his inten'
ton Of having scored for orchestra and
presented at Covent garden, London
says the Philadelphia Saturday EVEN
ing Post.
The prince, who leads the life of ar
English country gentleman at Hook.
wold hall, Norfolk. and who Is cap
tain in a volunteer regiment, was edu.
Gated at Eton and Cambridge, and
married, some three years ago, the
youngest daughter of the earl of Gov,
entry.
His annual pension from the British
government is e50,000, about S250,OOo
He belongs to several fashionable
clubs, and for two years was honorary
aid de camp to Lieut.. Gen. Ross. when
that gentleman was in command at
Halifax, y. S.
The famous Kohinoor diamond, now
one of the English crown jewels, was
| the property of his grandfather, Run
jeet Singh. This extraordinary pea.
sonage. whose sole legacy from his
father was troop Of cavalry, acquired
the vast territory bounded by the IN
dus and the Sutlei, and became owner
of Cashmere to the snowy range anr
beyond. His treasure in cash, jewell
and horses and elephants was est
/ mated at S5O,0O0,0no.
Prince Duleep Singh. frank and dem
ocratic in manner. Qmusicl enthu
siast, and travels up 10 London fol
/, every concert Of Importance. During
the past winter he has been engaged
| on another volume Of songs, now near
| ly completed There is nothing Of tn,
oriental in his music, which savors 0
! the French school.
The sun., 1901-12-07
The BOY Art Critic.

Wise men say there is nothing really
new in this world. and perhaps the
boy who passed the following crit
icism upon the drawing abilities of his
big sister was an unconscious plasiar-
list; but, anyway, his verdict amused
the sister so much that she tells it oc-
casionally, though the joke is on her
self. The young woman has fond
ness for executing those works Of art
which consist in the representation OF
dead game birds hanging by their
heels from nail on board, fish on a
platter ready for the cook, and fruit
grouped on a table around a wine
glass. These gems she turned off at
the rate OF about four year, and pre-.
scented them to her friends for their
dining-room walls. She had just com
pleted twin pair for bride. One
represented mess of Holsters in q
nest of salad; the other basket of
peaches, with down on them like
plush. She was SO pleased with both
that she asked her brother if he did
not think they were just splendid. II
was evident that the youthful critic
liked one and not the other. After
looking at them n minute or two he
said:
ISIS, you're peach on Holsters, but
you're lobster on peaches. Chi
cago Tribune.
The sun., 1901-12-07

UMBRELLAS I'm THE SLOT.
Careless Owners Drop Their Tips in
street Car Cracks and Many
Are Ruined.

"When I say that one-hulf the UNI
orellaS and canes that have to 60 to
/ he ash heap or the umbrella hospital
meet their fate in the slots of the ear
tracks | am not putting the percent
age bit too high" said the motor
man, according to the New York sun.
III j. surprising how careless people
arc in this respect.
Many times day do see them 60
stumping across the tracks, either
trailing umbrellas along after them or
abbing them down against the pave
nrnt, where the points are sure 10
tick ii there Is creyice bic enough
10 hold them. The electric slots being
more capacious tran any other riffs
more umbrella tips.
'Many an accident that II averted
BY the traditional hairs breadth is due
. the futile efforts of the owner to
ave his precious stick OF umbrella. Ii
matters not how close the car may he
lpon him, he takes chances on his life
Hd Stnps long enough to give a final
yrcnch 70 his endangered property.
Sometimes he saves it, but more
ften II snaps asunder and is either
"nined irreparably or is laid up for re
pairs. If | was running this town /
blink I should put up signs at inter
.als of every 100 feet bidding people
beware of the SLOT The public might
rot profit by the warning, but I'd make
he experiment, anyway"
The sun., 1901-12-07
Wear. a Fortune in pcorr,

This may be said to have been a
eason of pearls at London. Really,
hare have been some magnificent
GEMS seen. Among the most noted
are those of Mrs. Cland Wattney.
which she was seen wearing at
Princes restaurant the other night.
1t was stated then that she had at
east ein0,0oo worth. She generally
wears them in groups around her
neck. Her pearls are thought BY some
people to be even finer than Mrs. POT
er Paimer's. Az the latter lady is
row over here, society people may
have chance OF comparing them. Ii
IS, OF course, known how world famous
The Potter Palmer pearls are.
The sun., 1901-12-07
CHEERS FOR OzoLGOsz.
Turbulent Scenes Mt an Anarchis,
Meeting In Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. f.-preSitlent McKin-
ley's assassin has been cheered pub.
licly in Chicago A challenge from the
platform that anarchists dared not con
lone the crime at Buffalo was met
With vigorous You're n liar" ibra.
ham Isaak, the leader Of the reds" IN
this city aud editor OF Free Society.
declared openly he could not condemn
The aSSasSin'S act, He said that as to
personal merit he took Il second place
10 tzolgosz.
The confession Of Isaak was accom-.
panied by scene of intense excite
mcnt II was tile climax of the debate
on socialism Versus Anarchy" AMI
came when the audience Of over 1.Ond
hnd been aroused thoroughly by, wild
aratorical denuncatinns.
'IIurrah for Gzolsosz" shouted a
man in the gallery, swinging his hat
above his head. Kisses, irers, yells II
applause and catcalls came from all
parts of the house. The crowd rose Ia
its feet, aud j riot WAS only avertrd by
lie prompt action Of the chairman.
The sun., 1901-12-07
Pennsylvania Railroad Company vii
Issue Clerical Orders for 1902,

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
lnnounccs that clerical orders will be
issued fol. the yenr 1902 10 ordained
alrrgymcn having regular charge OF
CHURCHES located on Or near the line Of its
rond.
Application blanks may he obtained
pf ticket agents. and same should reach
he General Office by December s1 50
that orders may ho mailed December 81
10 .clergynen entitled to receive them.
Orders will be issued only on individual
application Of cergynrn when made on
iilanks furnished by the Company and
CERTIFIED to by one Of its agents
The sun., 1901-12-07
Northern Pacific pf. looH
General Markets.

- New York. Dec O.
FLot tR--State and western qiIieter, hut steadily
heidi Minnesota patents, as s0a. iH, ,vin,er
ntraislts, S8.45aS55; winter extras a. i5,s. ,ytn
Ter patents, S3 60a3.gO
WHEAT Opened firm on foreign bu,;ng hut
turned easier through active realizing; March.
s5%as6'4c; May, s4Ssas53.c.
RYE Steady; state, &c. 9 j. l., New YORK
esrots; No Western. 7otac.. I. 0. b., sfoat.
eohH--opsned stronger with wheat, 10 lie de-
presSel latef BY general unloading. Nav 7is4a
oAfS-Quet and about steady; trark white
state, 69s56c, track, white, western :,34,;r
PORK Firm; mess, sl6al7; family, St Aif5
LARD--steady prime western steam, leI I5c
cry, 16as5ikc IAN
CHEEsE-Firmi fancy, large September "a,
aoAc; fancy. small, September I6yaiIc Ia IVA
made, best, large aNci late made, beat m,u N
EGGs-seas'l state and Penngly.ni, os,,,a
western. ~ marx. &c. 1'aee'i
The sun., 1901-12-07
ALL'S WELL IN HOLLAND. =
Peace Restored In Royal Family,
hut Henry Still Very UnpOpular

hut Henry stiiI Very Unpopular.
London, Dec. "a dispatch to The
Evening News from The Hague says:
Peace reigns again at the palace.
and the happiest man in Holland is
Major Van Tets, who was wounded in
defense of Queen Wilhelmina by Prince
Henry, or, as all Dutchmen now con.
temptuously call him, the German
Van Tets is one of the ten noble
youths who formed the bodyguard Of
the smiling young queen when she was
married in February and who have
since been at their royal mistress beck
and call on every occasion. They pride
themselves on their servitude, and in
this matter Of fact twentieth century
their chivalrous devotion to Queen
Wllllelmina is a pretty thing to see.
1T is whispered that every one of
the ten handsome youths who sur
round her majestys carriage when
SHE drives abroad, skate with her
when she skates, ride with her when
she rides and dance attendance on her
generally has been at one time or an
'tiasi 0f1A hhh aiiu tAls III ioNt Will
the dainty little lady in whom Hol-
lands hopes are centered.
official contradictions notwithstand-
ing, nobody AT The Hague doubts for
moment that the queen and her con.
sort have been Mt loggerheads prac-
tically since the wedding. Prince Hen
~ Is an unpleasant person. He eats
too much. drinks too freely, and hunt.
ing occupies him far more than his
wife. Wilhelmina, on her side, is not
woman to allow herself to be neg.
lected with impunity."
The sun., 1901-12-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

hy local ppications, as they canno,
r"arll the diseased portion Of the ear
There i only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness iS caused by an intlamed con.
dition Of tile mucous liniag Of the Eustn.
chian lube. When this tube gets inham
81 yon have Il rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when it is entirel,
el0Snd deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal condition
hearing VIII be destroyed for ever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an innampd condi
ttnn Of the mucous surfaces.
We will Give One Hundred Dollars for
ANY eaS" Of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrl
| Cure. Send for circulars, free.
I. j. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-12-07
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylyania
RailrOnd,

During the continuance Of the South
Carolina Inter State and West-lndian
Exposition. 10 be held at Charleston, ).
G., from December 70 June !, the Penn
Sylvana Ranroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Charleston and return
from all points on its line At reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold daily
from November 30 to May 81, and will
BE- of two descriptions: Season tickets,
bearing final limit of June B. 1902 and
eleven day tickets, good to return within
eleven days. including date Of sale bnt
not good after June 8, 1902. These tickets
will not be good to stop off IN route
For rates and further particulars apply
10 Ticket Agents.
The sun., 1901-12-07
SETTLING PITTsBURG STRIKE.
rraiiic Vow Moving Promptly In tn.
Railroad Yards There.

littsbllrg. Drc O. Traffic is moving
promptly on rlc railroads recently af.
itcind by the Switchmen'S strike and
the freight blockade Is being rapidly
cleared. The five departments of the
Homestead Steel works. which closed
down on "Wednesday on account Of in
ability to get the necessary transporta.
tian, have resumed in full and the
mills in the I.awranr"ville district arr
IN better shape than at any time In TIL,
last ten days.
Leonard Amcs. first vice grand mas.
Ter Of the Swltchlnen's union, states
that tile grievance committee is con.
fetring with the officials OF several
lines. and within two days. he thinks
every man will be at work. Officials
at the railroads affected by tho strike
would not discuss the probability nf 4
settlement on the ground that Us fan
as the lines ara concerned The strike
had been broken
The sun., 1901-12-07
CHINESE EXCLUSION
The Question Up Before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
AN ADDRESS BY M'SWEENEY
Deputy immigration Comm Issioncr
at New York Declares That the
Japanese Are More Undesira-
bile Than Are Cinnamon.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 6.-The first hour
of the second days session of the
American Federation of Labor was
taken up by the calling of the roll and
the reception of large number of res
olutions. The resolutions were not
read. but were at once sent to appro.
pirate committees. In the temporary
absence of President Gompers First
Vice President Duncan of Boston pre-
sided
The resolutions introduced numbered
sixty. They covered many questions
affecting the laboring man. Four Of
them demanded the re-enactment OF
the Chinese exclusion act one COM
mended President Roosevelt for the po-
sition he took In his message with ref
erence to the Chinese question, and Il
large number called for strict trade
autonomy.
May Hayes of Cleveland introduced
resolution providing for the admit
tance Of minors under eighteen years
of age into unions at reduced per
capita tax.
Delegate Dietrich of Washington pre-
sented resolution protesting against
subsidy legislation by congress, and
another resolution called for the ap-
pointment of a committee OF five TO
draft memorial to congress to pro-
hiblt the granting of injunctions by
courts against organized labor. Other
resolutions provided for boycotts
against concerns located in various
parts of the country, giving seamen
the full right to quit any merchant
vessel on which the service has been
obnoxious to him and for universal
labels.
An Address on Immigration.
After the resolutions had been re
ferred to the proper committees n re-
Tess was taken until the arrival of Ed
ward Il. McSweeney, deputy commits
sioner of immigration at the port OF
New York, who addressed the dele
gates. He reviewed the history of en-
igration from the time of the downfall
of the Roman empire to the present
and then explained the method Of en-
forcing the immigration laws
The spirit of the law, he said. was
being violated "by the wholesale" He
recalled the railroad wreck in Michi-
gan last week in which a large number
of emiSrants We're killed and asserted
that these emigrants We're no doubt
under contract to work In California
to which state they We're en- route
when their lives We're crushed out
Speaking Of the Chinese exclusion
act. Mr.. McSweeney said the japanese
should also be excluded from tho
United States because they are more
undesirable than are the Cinnamon
In conclusion he said that the immigra
tion laws should be revised and recon
structed from the beginning by ex
perts. All the pending legislation be
fore congress to remedy the present
evils would, he declared, only make
more confusion. Labor contractors
he said, We're each perfecting theli
methods for the bringing Of aliens t,
this country, and the bureau of immi
grafton was not being extended
The sun., 1901-12-07
TO Investigate American Trusts

Paris, Dec g. The French govern
ment has decided to make a special in.
yestigation of American trusts La
zare WELLER. councillor of foreign com
merce and Maurice La Gotellere, an
engineer have been intrusted with the
mission. They will proceed to the
United States to investigate the eco-
nomic, fiscal and social consequences
which the trust system must have FOR
Europe and especially for France.
The sun., 1901-12-07
EXPERTS ON THE STAND.
Defense IN Bonine TrinI Continues
To submit Evidence.

Defense IN Bonine TrinI Continues
To submit Evidence.
Washington. Dec. q More experts
have been pm on the stand at the trial
nf Mrs. Lola Ida Boninc for the muir,
der of James Seymour Ayres, .fr.. TO
Prove the existence of blood on Mrs.
Honine's garments and also to contra.
diet the testimony of the deputy coro
ner regarding the effect of glInshot
wounds as determining the nearness OF
an object to the weapon Mt the time of
its discharge. This is regarded as one
Of the important points Of the case.
More women We're present than on
any previous day Of the trial, fully
nine-tenths Of the audience being com
posed Of them. and half of these were
slrls They packed the entire real.
portion OF the courtroom.
The sun., 1901-12-07
syracuse Aldermen win In court.

Syracuse, y. u, Dec. g. Municipal
Court Judge W. G. Cady in test case
Of the Syracuse aldermcn's suit for
salaries between April Is and Nov. p
has decided In favor of the aldermen
This is the first Interpretation Of the
law concerning salaries Of aldermen in
second class cities.
The sun., 1901-12-07
Hard Tasi For Liverpool rtremen.

Liverpool, ncr. Ca fire in the Liv.
arpool Exchange buildings, which broke
o,t ns til" result of an explosion. wls
sthdued after two and half hours
work by the tiremen. The chamber of
commerce offices and the exchange
ncwsroom were chiefly affected The
damage is considerable
The sun., 1901-12-07
Relief For cherokee..

Tahlequah, /. r., Dec. 6--'rhe Cher
okee council has passed a relief bill
authorizing the distribution of S2S5,.
600 among the Chernkees This Will
make a per cupita payment Of about
SO The principal chief has approved
the bill, and It will he sent at once to
the president of the United States.
The sun., 1901-12-07
Iron wor.er., str,,.a set,I.d

Oakland, Cal, Dec 6,--The Oakland
Iron works have made settlement
with the striking iron workers. the
mon being conceded the shorter work
day Of nine hours and an increase of
2La cents an hour in wages. All the
shops of Oakland are now running on
union time
The sun., 1901-12-07

Frankfurt, Dec. Ca large part ot
the handsome railway station precincts
here has been wrecked by the orient
express, the airhrakes of which failed
70 work. The train dashed into the
station Mt full speed, jumped the plat
form and came to standstill in the
middle Of the waiting room against
the debris of a stone wall
The sun., 1901-12-07
Fourth Cl.,. po,t,,..t.,.

Washington Dec. 6. The following
fourth class postmaStrrs have been All
pointed:
New York Kenneth, W. - Rorkn.
frller
PENNSYLVANIA -Zeiiland, Charles q.
Rollinger; Netera, Frank y Snyder.
The sun., 1901-12-07
Entallr Crushed ). 4 Lns.

Alexandria, Ind,, Dee 8 While rails
ing the ruins Of an old log cabin north
of the city Walter rreostonc, aged
twenty-one years, ana Carl Welsh, aged
twenty-five, were caught beneath Il
twenty-five foot log eighteen inches In
diameter, and both We're probably ia.
tally erlshed.
The sun., 1901-12-07
jail FOR "shoyer. Of the an

Itica, n Y., Dec. 9. Perry Rhodes,
James Kelley, John Smith and John
Ryan, who have been tried in United
States court here on the charge of pass
ing counterfeit money in Troy, have
been sentenced to serve six years each
in Auburn prison and to pay fines of
EoI each.
The sun., 1901-12-07
III. Latest Rcport Of Nl.. Stone.

Washington. Dec. & Secretary Hay
Inns received q cahlogram from Mr. $.
4. Eddy, charge d'affaires at Constan.
linople, dated rcra. near Constantine.
pl", Dee. ). saying that he has just
learned from Sulonlba tint til" agent
whom he had sent ont has returned
and reports Eotl Miss Stone and Nine
ISillla alive and well.
The sun., 1901-12-07
The Estaue rhinney FIo,te.

Philadelphia. Dec. 6.-The four mast.
Hd schooner Estelle Phin4ey, from Bos-
ton for Newport News. which went
ashore near the mouth of the Indian
river, few miles below I.ewes. Del,
has been floated and towed to the Del
aware breakwatcr.
The sun., 1901-12-07
Franchise Tax Legislation.

Albany, \. T., Dee. g. Former Judge
Robert Earl, who Is the referee taking
testimony in the franchise tux litiga
ton, has given another hearing, For
mer Senator David r. Hill, j Newton
Fiero, Deputy Attorney General Hen
ry G. Cowan and the other attorneys
participating in this litigation were
present.
The sun., 1901-12-07
The yicksburE IL saee

Washington. Dec. 6.The navy de-
partment has received belated cable.
gram stating that the sunboat yieks-
burg has gone into dock for the win.
ter ut Newchwang. China This infor-
nation relieved the naval officials OF
quite Il little anxiety felt in regard 10
the welfare of this vessel.
The sun., 1901-12-07
reru Indorses Cola standard.

Lima, Peru, Dec 6.--The chamber Of
deputies has sanctioned the gold stand
ard law, which has already passed the
senate.
The sun., 1901-12-07
Austrian Nee con.ul Attacked.

Vienna, Dec Ga dispatch 10 the
Meme Freie Prcssc from Constantine
pie says the .tustro.IInngarian vice
consul nj smyrna. Herr Halter. was
fired at and wounded Nov. % by i Gus.
Toms guard attached 70 the tobacco ~,
else administration.
The sun., 1901-12-07
Pension Granted.

Colonel John Wainwright has secured
a pension for Mary A. Woodward, widow
of George r. Woodward, Company B
FIRST Delaware Infantry Volunteers. oi
IS d month. from August 80 1900, Sh'
resides in Wilmington.