davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06
- q
, Zilpa1l.

Fine weather and hog-kiIling is in
progress.
Mrs w. Rodgers, Mrs Brack
SHELTON, Mrs. w. F.. Thompson, Mrs.
p. &. Shelton and Mrs. Stephens Wis
tied Samuel Samples last week.
a. b. r. Ziha and wife visited Allen
Shook, near Shelby''ille, last week.
Died, near this town, November
18th, Hamlet Harrcd, after a long i'll
ness.
Mrs. Fannie Burlington, of this town,
has been COINED to her room for some
time, and is still very sick.
Galen Jones and +. ID. Jones will
return from Cincinnati on the 6th of
this month, alter a stay of one year.
They will resume the carpenters
trade on their arrival here.
Mrs. Jane Rasor, east of this place,
sold her personal property at public
sale and will rent her farm, move to
Louisville, and engage in business
there.
Scarlet fever is raging three miles
north of here. Several cases but
none fatal at this writing.
The social Wednesday night, at
Mrs Margaret Jones, given in honor
of Miss Maggie Hover and Miss Lulie
Moore, was nice indeed.
b. l.. Heat, of Frankfort, visited
this community this week.
The SiX-mile Gal should not mourn
because Il. Graves failed to make h s
regular trip. Probably he will stay
longer when he does come.
We wondered what caused IN
Gle Ben. Johnson, commonly called
Buddy" fthis communty, to spruce
up so, but it is Il plain case, now, as
we think he is setting his cap for
some fair one to join him in wedlock.
Albert Colvin, of Louisville, is Wis
ting friends near Lebanon.
The ROUNDABOUT tells us all the To-
cal news. Subscribe for it.
CLOSE OBSERVER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06
acknowledgement
vol. XIV. NUMBER IL
FRANKFORT, KY, DEC. 6, 1890.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF HONOR.
a Mammoth Organization
It's Business Methods
and Large Disburse-
lnentS.

indianapolis is the seat of many
enterprises that have the country for
territory, and even go beyond the
sea; but it has none more unique in
character than the association whose
title graces this article.
It's method is not business in the
sense of mOney-making; neither is it
charity in the sense OF giving aims;
but has it's way on the bordcrland
between the two. That an institu-
ton of such magnitude, with larger
monthly transactions in cash than the
aggregate life insurance of the city,
should have had it's home in Indian
apolis for years without public COM
ment, argues either the largeness OF
our rushing city life or the exc eeding
modesty of the organization itself.
Be the explanation what it may, the
News is the first, as usual, to make
public recognition of an interest
contributing so largely to the impor-
lance of Indianapolis as Il money
center
Viewed only in the light of a col
lector and disburser of money, it
claims special mention. Less than
three years ago its managers located
its chief offices here because Ind Al
apols was central to the entire coun-
try and afforded unequalled mail
facilities; and since then it has dis
bursed through the banks of our city
81 500, 059.94.
We said that it was unique in char
acter and we believe our readers will
agree with us that it is so when we
have briefly sketched its history.
September 7, 1877, its Supreme Lodge
was founded at Louisville, KY, and
it's first new lodge instituted the
month following in indianapolis.
Thirteen years ago, then, the order
was organized, with membership OF
less than two hundred; now its official
records show a membership of 81 ,5S9,
with the large sum Of S5,lOI, 4.b2
paid to the beneticiares of its dead
members, of which sum $4,000 has
been paid to citizens of Indiana.
That this association occupies a
place on the line between business and
charity is evident from the fact that
it's transactions have no element OF
profit in them, except such as may
be said to accrue TO the whole mem
bership in saving to them the differ
ence between actual cost controlled
by death rate and the charges of old
line insurance companies that are
controlled by the laws of loss and
gain.
A peculiar feature about the asso.
citation is that it was the first trater-
nal society, or other association, to
admit females on a perfect equality
with males as to amount of insurance
and its thirteen years eXperienc,
with a membership about equally
balanced between the sexes, has de-
monstrated that females are IL better
risk than males.
The association is composed of a
supreme lodge, fifteen grand lodges
and 1900 subordinate lodges; the
last-named of which are variously
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06
CUSTOM GRINDING.

NVEHANE FITTED Up FIRST CLASS MILL
w on the yards OF the Frankfort BIck Company
aud will do custom grinding un Mondays and
Fridays. Satisfaction guaranteed. give NE u
trial BUCKLEY " STEPHENSON.
Nov. Stf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06
g.. X. BOGMAN, M. y,

Ia Eminent
/4r"d5H has
hIs nof
uea a curab cl,e>o Cy09ifaU Nervous
/Fsfht His ; the
thorough edu lIrcparnt
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

Fine weather and hog-killing is in
progress.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
FOUL MURDER.
Woman and Two Children Afro.
ciOusly Butchered.
Especial to the STATE CHRONICLE


Especial to the STATE CHRONICLE
MARION, N. c., April 3O.-One of the
most atrocious and cold blooded muir
ders on record was committed near
here last night by some one unknown.
Jane Irving, white woman of ill re-
pute, and her two children lived just
out of town on the south side on the
property of A. Foresters. This morn
ing about eleven o'clock, Mary Frizzle,
passing near Jane Irving's house. saw a
dead woman lying near the house. She
informed the sheriff. Examination
showed that Jane Irving and one
of her children had been killed.
The murders were committed with
an axe. The woman was struck on
the back of the head twice with the
axe, crushing the skull. The two-year
old girls forehead was split open with
the axe. The five-year old boy was
struck with the side of the axe, bruising
but not killing him. The murderers
threw he axe in the fire, and then set
the woman on fire and left, as the fire
eat into her flesh. She struggled to the
door and fell out and rolled several feet
down small hill Her clothes were
burned off her, except about the should
ers. The little boy is doing well, and
may recover. Every effort is being made
to find the perpetrator, and strong hopes
are entertained of his capture.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
ATTEMPTED ASSASSIN
Big Banquet and Ball Broken Up by
aTerrible Attempted Assassination.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE.l

"A Zig Banquet and Bali Broken I D bV
aTerrible Attempted Assassination.
Especial to STATE CHRoNIcLE.]
MARION, N. c., 9 p. M, April 29th.-
An attempted assassination has terrified
all our people There was big banquet
and ball given here last night in honor
to party of distinguished visiting Ken
tucklans. At about 12 o'clock John
Iancey, Lr., president Of the old North
State Land Company, and two Ken
tucklans left the dance and went to the
real estate Office to transact some busi-
ness. AS they went in they left the side
door partially open. They were sitting
at the desk when they were startled by
two pistol shots fired in rapid success
sion just outside the door The shots
were. fired at Iahn Yancey One struck
Mr.. Yancey OF The shoulder, only bruis-
ing it, the other struck the door, This
attempted assassination was most COW
ardly, and our people are very indig-
nant over it. Will White was arrested
this afternoon for the shooting of Mr.
Yancey, but as his attorney was out of
town, the case was postponed until to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was
required to give $500 justifable bond
for his appearance tomorrow.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were argued yes
terday:
Addlegarth Y. Tillery, from Halifax,
argued by w. A. Dunn aud r. O. Bur
ton, Jr., for plaintiff W. H. Day for
defendant.
Hornthall '. Steamboat company; con-
tinued.
Dowd V. Watson, from Craven, ar
gued by W. W Clark for defendant.
Manly 4 6 uion for defendant
Hahn V. Smith, dismissed for failure
to print record.
Tucker v Wilkins, argued by J. NJ.
Mullen for plaintiff.
Booth V. CarStarphen and Booth "
Grant, agued byJ. NJ. Mullen for plain
tiff.
Whitehead VS.. Walker; dismissed for
failure to prosecute.
Moring vs. Little; dismissed for fail
ure to prosecute.
Town of Henderson VS.. Davis; sub
mitted on brief.
Clark VS.. Rouse; continued.
Perry VS.. Young; argued by Bum and
Battle (by brief for plaintiff and Hay
wood and Hay wood for defendant.
Leonard VS.. Leonard; submitted or
brief.
Herndon VS.. Insurance company; con
t;nued.
Follett vs.. Accident company, ant
Hawes VS.. Blackwell: continued.
Greensboro vs.. Hodgin; submitted OF
brief.
Lamb bert vs.. Gardner; continued.
Sneeden VS. Harris, Puffer vs. Lucas
and Hart VS.. Hart, continued.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
OMNIBUS PENSION BILL PASSED
By THE HOUSE..
Everybody Pensioners Now Except the
Servants of the Old SOldiers-.The
Servants Will Come Next.

by United Press
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Hou4e - Af-
fertile reading Of the Journal, the House
procceae1 TO vote npon the passage of
the bill for the classification of wcrsted
cloth AS WOODEN cloi h.
The bill was passed d-yeas 1873, nays o.,
the Speaker cou!.tins quorum.
Mr.. Mckinley, Of Ohio, from the com
mittee on rules, reported a resolution
providing for the immediate considera-
ton of the Senate service pension bill.
The resolution was adop led.
Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, said ;ha:
with this bill the pension expenditure
would be increased to $50, 600 900 an
nuallv, or i3 per cent. Of .Ae gross in
come of the government.
After an extended dcbate The Morrill, bill
was passed as substitute for the Sen
ate bill. Yeas 1873, nays II.
The bill authorizes the secretary of the
interior to place on the pension OF the
name Of any officer or enlisted man o
sixty years Of age or over, or who shal
hereafter reach that age, who served
ninety days or more in the army, nav!
or marine corps Of the United States
during the war of the rebellion. ant
shall have received an honorable dis
charge therefrom, at rating OF elgh
dollars per month.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
A NEW ELECTION BILL
Presented in Congress by MIR. Ewart of
North Carolina.
[By [ nited Press

[By United Press
WASHINGTON, =. c., April 3O.-Mr.
Ewart, of North Carolina, introduced
in the House to-day, by request, bill
to improve the system of national super
vision in Congressional elections. The
bill has some of the features Of the Hoar
election bill and some original features,
but it will hardly be considered this ses-
sion, in view OF the fact that the Repub-
can caucus has practically decided to
consider the Lodge and Rowell election
bills only, with q view to adopting enc
Of them.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
The Needs of the Flood Sufferers.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Secretary
Proctor has received several dispatches
from Capt. Werton, at New Orleans,
about bis work among the food suffer
ers. He says that it will require one
million rations for the relief of the peo-
pie of Mississippi, and several hundred
thousand for the sufferers Of Louisiana.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
FROM CHURCH TO MURDER.

Negroes Quartet While Leaving Prayer
Neetiny..And One Bites the Dust.
by United Press.
MACON, Ga, april 3O.-A row occur
red between about twenty negroes while
they were returning from prayer meet
ing at Fincherville Monday night in
which pistols, clubs and razors were
used promiscuously. When the smoke
cleared away Sam Fraley was lying on
the ground dead with a hole through the
left breast. Frank Thornton was ar
rested, charged with the killing.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
Suspension of "A Bank.
(By nited Press. ]

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Homestead
bank, at Thirty-third street and Tenth
avenue, has suspended, owing it is
stated, to a falling off in deposits, many
of the accounts having been withdrawn
when the Sixth National, Lenox Hill and
Equitable banks were in trouble The
officers of the bank say that all creditors
will be paid in full.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
4 Plot Against the French Republic
[By United Press.

PARIS, April 3O.--La France republi-
can, confirms the reports of the exist
ance of monarchist plot to overthrow
the republic. A warrant has been is
sued for the arrest of the Duke de
Luynes, who has fed to Lausanne,
Switzerland
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
Buttons May Come Higher.
IBy United Press.

WAsHINGToN, April 30.-Pearl button
manufacturers from Philadelphia and
Newark, n. j., made an argument be
fore the ways and means committee to-
day. They claimed that the duties on
pearl buttons proposed by the Mckinley
bill were not large enough to enable
American manufacturers to compete sue.
cessfully with foreign manufacturers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
A MISSING EDITOR.
Ii i Feared that He was Drowned at
Weldon While Fishing.
IRy ITnitad PraSS

New YORK, April 30-E. Walker, as
sociate editor of the Cosmopolitan, is
missing: He was last heard from at
Weldon, \. c., where he had been So
journing for the benefit of his health.
1t is feared that he was drowned while
on fishing trip.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
Getting Down Finer.
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Judge Often
hoefer, counsel for Mrs. John Mrs. John
NJ. Ward, states that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward, to-day, in presence of their
respective counsel, signed articles OF
final separation on terms satisfactory to
each and in a spirit Of mutual friendli-
ness
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
Steamer Burned--Seyeral Lives Lost
[By United Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April So.-The
steamer, H. B. Plant, of the st. Johns
river line, was burned to-day at Beech
ford Landing, one hundred and eight
miles south of Jacksonville. Several
lives were lost
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
TO HIS MOTHERS RESCUE.
A Brave Thirteen Year Old Boy Kills
His While Beating his
Mother.
(By nited Press. }

HARvEYsBURG, Ohio, April 3O.-Berry
Ward, twenty-six years of age, was shot
and instantly killed Monday night by
his step-son, aged thirteen years. Ward
was beating his wife when the son came
to his mothers defense with shot gun.
Daniel Washington, the boy, is under
arrest
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER DIES
At the Hands of his Prostitute Wife--
She Shoots Him Three Times.
(By United Press.)

MEMPHIS, April 2O.-Jake Ackerman,
brought up in this city, and known as a
thief, burglar, and highwayman, was ar
rested yesterday for wife beating. When
his case was called in the police court
this morning, the wife who is a prosti-
tute, appeared as witness and without
any words she fred three shots from a
pistol taken from under her skirt, all
shots taking effect.
Ackerman died one hour after the
shooting The deceased was wanted at
various places for his many criminal
acts.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
RIDER AND ROBBERY.
Two Negroes Kill Ticket Agent and
Rob the Office.
lBy United Press.

JASPER, GA, April 3O.-Two negroes
entered the Georgia Southern & Flor
ida depot here about one o'clock yester-
day morning and called for a ticket.
While Mr.. Haleyfrank. the night tele
graph operator acting as agent, was pre-
pairing the ticket, one Of the negroes
shot him, and then they robbed the
office and fled. One of the negroes was
captured at Melrose yesterday, and the
other is being hotly pursued.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
THE MCKINLEY TARIFF BILL
An Effort to Rush the Measure
Through the House.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30
Messrs. Reed, Carlisle, and Mckinley
have had several conferences within the
past few days on arranging time for
debate on the tariff bill, which will be
called up for discussion in the House on
Tuesday next Messrs. Reed and Nc
Kinley want the bill passed within two
weeks after the general debate begins.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
Lancaster Carpenters Win.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 3O.-The build
ers have agreed to concede to the carpen-
ters' demand for nine hours work per
day at the rate Of 81.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
Pennsylvania Democrats.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 3O.-The dem
ocratic State convention has been called
for July I'd, at Scranton.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
A Bank Closed.
[By United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The Bank
of America, a State bank, closed its
doors this afternoon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
FIGHTING FISH ERMEN.
A Sanguinary Encounter w hich Re-
suits iii Death.
by United Press

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 3O.-The
union and non-union fishermen had a
sanguinary encounter yesterday on the
Columbia river about forty miles from
here Both parties were armed with
rifles One of the combatants, Jack
Hayman, was killed out right, and
Charles Nelson and Charles Will serious
ly injured. The conflict was the out
come OF an attempt on the part of the
union men prevent the non -unionists
from fishing along the river. The non
unionists are selling fish at greatly re-
duced prices.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
THE .WORLD' INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Finds Bills of Crimi.
nal Libel Against Ii.
BY United Press.


New YoaK, April 30.-The grand jury
this afternoon found indictments for
criminal libel against Joseph Pulitzer,
A. CrOmrell, J. V. Chambers and Jas. F.
Graham, of the World, for publishing
statements regarding ex Judge Hilton.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01
Hyseia Springs.

Hygeia Springs, owned by Mr. Z. ".
Fergerson, the discoverer, is situated
one mile north of the place. There are
three springs together, the analyses Of
which, r1ade by the State chemist
showed them to contain minerals. i'll one
gallon as follows:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01

the liver, indigestion. nervous diseases
and general debility, also unrary and
bladder troubles, female complaints ard
skin diseases.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-01


places of entertainment in the place
The Littleton hotel, B. B. Pullen, pro-
prietor,i situated only seventy-fiv yards
from the depot 1t has just been re-
modelled, and retitted throughout with
elegant furniture, large and airy rooms,
constructed for health and comfort. Mr..
Pullen has been long in the business and
understands the position he occupies.
Hotel Bon Air, Mr.. a. Y. Wise, pro
prietor, is also about seventy-fve yards
from the depot, very attractive in ap
pearance, and will be open June 1st fol-
the reception of guests. Mineral waters
} fresh from the springs, will always be
on hand. The building is situated in the
midst of beautiful lawn, laid off intt
walks and planted III grass and flowers
The house is large and commodious
newly furnished and enlarged, and is al
that could be desired in the way Of
] stopping place.
In addition to the hotels, Mr.. j.
Shaw has large and convenient board
ing house, we'll located and elegantl
, furnished, and terms moderate.
: Panacea Springs.
The springs in the county have bee
noted summer resorts tor people fror
Virginia, the Carolinas and elsewher
for many years. They are situated fou
miles from town and contain solubl
J silica and other parts, the residue fror
IS evaporation in soluable hydroclorlc acid
J, 1877 grains per gallon. Carbonate @
: iron, sulphuric acid, lime las carbonate.
70 magnesia carbonate, carbonic acid POI
J. ash, soda, &C., undetermined. Th
analy sis; shows great medicinal proper
!. ties, for curing dyspepsia, disorders {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Close OF THE MAINE ENCAHP1ENT.

Augusta Me-. Feb. (Special). was the closing
day of the G. A. X. encampment. and many veterans
we're bere including General selden Conner ana zen
eral c. p. Mattocks, of Portland. General Anger III
the forenoon accompanied by Governor Bnrieigh'
visited the high school and talked to the scholars io
q few minutes impressing upon them the Importance
OF truthfulness. At noon with Hannibal Hamilh anu
General Seden Conner General Alger ATTENDED al
informal reception in Grand Army HAM, "ahiis
brief remarks In the afternoon the General eA-SeIia
tor Hambn. Governor Burleigh and their wives eave
public reception in tho courtroom OF the new puDhc
building. At the encsmpment In the forenoon IL was
voted that the Legislature be asked TO make appropr
tons for State pensions equal TO those OF the last year
until such time by proper National legislation such
appropriations may be longer needed resolution
was presented In favor Of service pension, which
the commandery referred 10 q committee and passed
unanimously. Major John ID. Anderson. treasurer
OF the National Soldiers Home at Togus, was elected
department commander. This evening General Al
ger passed from his hotel to the banquet hall be-
tween the veterans Of the department, drawn up IN
ranks. An exhibition Of fireworks was given IN Ms
honor The hall was decorated, a band furnished
music and over 600 plates were laid Major o. L.
MchaeIis commander OF the Kenncbec Arsenal, was
6astu asxar General Alger and Mrs Aiger left here
on theniglft train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW. YORK DEALINGS.

There was fairly active movement III the
speculative market for wheat, nearly 4ooOooo Dush
changing hands. The fluctuations stu are narrow
and little progress is made by either organized party
in the speculation. The large increase l424oOo
busbl. shown in the amount on passage to Europe
rave the bears early comfort, but Chicago sent ON
rumors of heavy export purchases at the East ana
tho shorts Turned tail in the later dealings. May
ram ged from 11160 50 II cents to 81 cents aAld
On the curb yielded only shade III the cash marker
the milling demand was confined To only one load.
while sales TO exporters could not be traced beyond
"a 600 bush Prices were a shade better.
The official close Of the options showed gains OF
x for April at So 5-5 and May at 81, and 4 cent
for lime al SO l-S February at 80 IA ana March al
o6 3 cents being unchanged a..
Corn on the spot was l-Sd14 cent lower, IN spite
~ 13G 900 bush. being sold 10 shippers, outside OF
much heavier sales at other places. The iree anu
heavy receipts at the prevailing low prices remain
the chief influence OF depression and while the options
rallied tre from earliest figures the nearby months
record net losses of Is cent at 36 IL for February
~ IS for March and 38 IA for April. While hay ana
June at 80 cents unchanged ,,
oats recovered a slight early loss In sympathy win
the late improvement In the tone in the other cereals
rnary . So March % IL. April % IA, May - cents
lard was II trihe better without new feature OF
interest. The options closed 102 points higher a,
follows February 86 lo, March 80 3D. May % 81
and July So 80 asked. .,o
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
AT New York Baltimore ephla and Hoston were
- follows Wheat Al O32 bushels corn, 64gl3o push
els: oat, l45lG2 bushels total grain. s4f 32e bush
eli, flour. 400 packages. At Chicago; milwaukee
and ST. L0uis the arrivals were Wheat "93io blsh,
cls corn 347 453 bushels oats 3l2,soo bushels Total
crain 500. 622 bushels; four. 1884 barrels.