davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20

are visiting her parents. Mr.. Pickett
Woodson and wife, near this city.
Mrs. VIM. Lindsay and guest, Miss
Naylor, returned Saturday from a
short trip to Louisville,
Manager HI. T. Gaines, of the Opera
House, is in Cincinnati, booking at
fractions for his house.
Mrs. Tom Nugent and daughter,
Curry, of Lexington, spent the past
week with relatives in this city.
Misses May Fields and Anna Mon
roe, of Louisville, are visiting Mrs,
Geo. F. Berry on the South Side.
Mrs. j. P. Pryor and son, Mr.. Rich.
ard Pryor, have returned from visit
to Mississippi, and are at Hotel Ken
yon.
Miss Clara Crutcher, who has been
visiting relativesin this city, returned
to her home near Ducker's yester-
day.
Miss Cordelia Lindsey left last
week for Greenville, Miss, to visit
Miss Eugenia Lewis, formerly of this
city.
Mr.. w. r. Griffith was in Louis
vile Wednesday, where he went to
attend the Goodman-Moore wed.
ding.
Miss Minnie VanDerveer has re-
turned from Louisville where she
went to attend the Goodman-Moore
wedding.
Mr.. Geo. A. Lewis was in attendance
upon the Grand Council, Royal Tenn
plars of Temperance, in Louisville,
this week.
Messrs. Cochran Bailey, Will Payne
and Will Bowman, of Louisville, at
tended the hop at the Capital Hotel
Thursday night.
Messrs John M. Anterior, of Louis
vile, and Ed. Senior, of Cincinnati,
were in the city Thursday attending
the Spring Hill Sale.
Mrs. John p Starks, of Louisville
who has been visiting in this city,
left Thursday morning for Lexing-
ton to visit Mrs. Guthrie.
Mr.. George Wright, formerly of
Frankfort, but now of Kansas City,
has returned home after weeks
visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. N. M. Crutcher, of Quicker
Station, spent several days the first
of the week with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. A. Lewis, at 421 Second street
Mr.. John L. Sneed and wife, of
Louisville, are the guests Of Judge
w. III. Sneed and wife, at st. Elmo,
corner of Todd and Shelby streets.
Mrs. John 8. Gaunt, of Carrollton,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Sallie Collins. of Madison, Ind, re-
turned home Thursday after a visit
of several day in this city.
Mrs. Will Dorsey, of Peru, Oldham
county, visited her parents, Maj. and
Mrs. Henry II. Stanton, last Saturday,
returning home on the same day,
accompanied by Miss Florence Stan
ton, who will remain with her for a
week or two.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20
Was a Royal TempIar.

Rev. DIR. Basil Manly, who died
some two weeks ago in Louisville,
was member of Georgetown Coun-
Gil of Royal Templars, and his family
will receive two thousand dollars
from that order-being the amount
of benefit certificate held by DR..
Manly at his death.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20
License to Wed.

The County Clerk issued the follow
ing marriage licenses Thursday:
John B. Rice and Phoebea Wheatly,
both of Peaks Mill; James M. Taylor
and Elizabeth A. Bell, both of this
CITY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20
Elegant Reception.

Mrs. VIM. Lindsay gave an elegant
reception Thursday afternoon from
to o'clock, in honor of Miss
Naylor, of Virginia.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20
Postponed.

Gov. Browns reception which was
to have taken place last night, was
postponed until next Friday night, on
account of sickness in the family.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A marvellous cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria, Canker mouth and
Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal Injector for the
more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge.
Price SOC. Sold by j. w. GAYLE. 81
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20

w. L. Coppersmith challenges COM
parison in workmanship on any
repairs in his line. 234 st. Clair
street. 46-1y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20

WANTED "A good honest, respecta-
BILE, settled white woman to do cook
ing for two. Apply to Mrs. p. M.
Stone, South Side, Frankfort, KY!
23-3t%.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20
Personals.

Miss Sarah Brumfield left Tuesday
for Louisville.
DIR. John Brown, of Lakeland, was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. Ben Dudley, of Louisville, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Sellers, of Versailles, was
in the city Thursday.
Col. R. P. Pepper was in Lexington
the first of the week.
Mr.. John W. Milan and wife spent
Tuesday in Louisville.
Mr.. Clinton T. Baird, of Louisville,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. P. Bryan, of Louisville,
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Winstead, of Chicago, is Wis.,
iting friends in this city.
Mr.. CASTOR M. Alves, of Henderson,
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Shelbyville,
is visiting Miss Joe Duvall.
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Shelbyville, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mary Bruce, of Louisville, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Fannie Gray, Of Louisville, is
visiting relatives in this city,
Miss Susie Browning, of Cynthiana,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. R. A. Bohannan, of Clay City,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Clara Fowler, of Lexington, is
visiting Mrs. Caswell Bennett.
Mr.. Jos. Swigert left Tuesday on a
short business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. E. L. Samuel is quite ill at
her residence on st. Clair street.
Mr. Harry Bush, of Louisville, was
in the city the first of the week.
Judge Van B, Young is very sick at
his residence on the South Side.
Miss Maggie Herman left Monday
for Lexington to visit her sister.
Hon. 1. A. spalding, Of Morgan
field, arrived in the city Tuesday.
Miss jamie Dehoney has returned
from short visit to Georgetown.
Capt Sam Sanders, who has been
very ill for the past wenk, is better.
Hon. James w. Bryan, of Covington,
was in the city on business Thursday.
Miss Laura Lindsey, of Mt. Sterling,
is in the city visiting Miss Ruth Stan
ton.
Mr.. W. S. Saffell attended the,K. of
P. meeting in Lexington Wednes-
day.
Miss Cordie Cannon has returned
from visit to her sister in Louis
vile.
Mr.. Robert Wellington, of Louis
vile, was in the city the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Shropshire, of
Lexington, were in the city last
week.
Mr.. Chris. G. Keiser, of Fayette
county, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Sue Griffith, of greensboro, is
visiting Mrs. D. M. McHenry, on Ann
street.
Miss Alene Woodson returned
home from school at Nicholasville
Monday.
Mrs. Nettie rambling (nee Pryor,
of Detroit, Michigan, is at the Hotel
Kenyon.
Hon. Leslie T. Applegate, of Fail
mouth, was in the city Thursday on
business.
Mr.. Webster Galley, of Louisville,
was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Gov. John G. Underwood, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was in the city the first of
the week.
Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., of st.
Paul, Minnesota, was in the city
Wednesday.
Judge VIM. Lindsay, wife and
daughter, returned from short visit
to Louisville.
Miss Laura French is visiting the
family of Rev. b. T. Quinn in
Georgetown.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-02-20

The beautiful designs Of our new
spring stock of children's
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND III q y " III il6
had made by the introduction of the
electric system. Archbishop Ireland
said;
Thomas Lowry-The representatives of
two cities, the imperial emporiums of the
Northwest, Grey this evening the solemn
commands OF duty. Justice and gratitude
alike hold speech Honor be- it is said to
whom honor is due. Honor be then to you.
A great work has been accomplished by you
in our cities: q work made possible only
through the noble gifts of mind and heart be-
longing TO its promoter. Thanks mos. sin
cere be toyou. We know and confess the Sc
rious and lasting bene fits which have come
to us through you. There falls upon as o
heavy debt of gratitude; we most cheerfuily
acknowledge the obligation. Your work. II
is visible to all eyes. Words are not needed
from me to make it known. Not two years
have yet gone by since the first Car moved
by the electric spark sped over our streets
Heretofore, apart from Two or three short
lines of cable, we had been going our way as
the slow pace of the wan and weather-b beaten
street horse led u.s. The first day of last
March babe farewell to the last horse car
Today we have in Minneapolis and ST. Paul 2l5
miles OF cable and electric lines. One thousand
cars journey speedily over them. covering
ground at the rate of eight or twenty -ouei
miles per hour, as the freedom of the thor
oughfare permits. Only few steps from his
home need the traveller 90 10 spy car. and
be whlrled by II near TO any point III eithe rDf
the two cities From the fartnest part OF one
he can journey to the most distant part of
the other, twenty miles or more. and the
highest rare he is required TO pay, in sweep
ing over this widest territory, is one single
dime. Whatever its size no one city in Amer
lea has go many miles or electric lines as
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Indeed, il / am to
credit an article in the December number of
the Cosm1pQlitaD Review, We have today in
our rwo cities an electric mileage nearly
equal 70 that in all other American cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

one another and chatting about everv-
thing that men talk about when they
meet outside of business hours. 1t was
noticed that good many men among
those gathered there were from ST.
Paul. They shook hands as cordially.
and talked as interestedly with the
Minneapolis men as if there had never
Deen census war. row between
chamber of commerce and board of
trade or contest over the possession of
harvester works. Up stairs in the
grand parlOrs, all of them thrown
vide open, we're more men in dress
suits. And the gathering was added to
by constant stream pouring in from
the street. A few minutes after S
O'Clock special train arrived at the
union depot from st. Paul, and with it
came couple OF hundred of the repre-
sentative men OF the other twin to take
part in the general handshaking and
fraternal conversation. In the parlors
all the guests. both from MINNEAPOLIS
ana st. Paul, were received and vel
coined to the feast by the following
gentlemen: - ?
W. H. Truesdale, H. F. Brown. F. L.
Greenleaf, A. j. Blethen, W. G. Nor
thrup, of Minneapolis; George Thomn.
son, Judge g. E. Flandrau, George +.
Flnch, Maurice Auerbach, p. ii. Kelly
and j. j. COrcoran. of St. Paul.
About $50 the signal was given for
the march TO the dining room. Then.
Tor the first time. the assembled hun.
dredS appreciated what had been nre.
pared. at their instigation, for the honor
of Thomas T oUrv Vha bo,,1 ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

THOMAS LOWRY. succeeded in do
Ing. The business men of the two cities
found common purpose in the desire
to do honor to this man. and this one
ness of purpose has made Of them
brothers.
II was last summer that the sugges-
ton was first made that the business
men of St Paul and Minneapolis unite
IN rendering banquet to Thomas
Lowry. Several causes operated to pre-
vent it. But the prevention made no
difference TO MIR. Lowry. He continued
in the same old path. giving to the
Twins the best street car service 10 be
found anywhere in the United States,
and contributing more than any one
else 10 the upbuilding of both mag
nificent cities. Recently Mr.. Lowry has
been devoting his time and talents un-
stintediy to forwarding enterprises that
will do more for the Twin Cities than
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
VALPARAISO MURDERS.
All the Testimony Seems to Indf-
cate Premeditation.

CaIc fFeIn6QlCaIlOn.
VALLEJO. CAL, Jan. lin the Balti-
more examination today the evidence
was chiefly directed to showing the per-
nicious activity of the Valparaiso police
on the day of the riot. Several witnesses
testified that the police first made known
their desire to arrest them by attacking
them from behind, striking them with
gun butts or cutlasses. One of these
men. wholly unarmed, was knocked
down by mounted officer and stabbed
in the face by policeman with fixed
bayonet, and did not recover from the
wound for tWenty-siX days.
Search for the men who expressed to
the Valparaiso court their approval Of
the action of the police during the riot,
as claimed by the procnratof fiscal in
his report, has failed 10 reveal any
ground for the report. Although nearly
fifty sailors. including all th4t were af-
rested i'll Valparaiso. have been exam
ined, not one admits that he made such
a statement. while at least two-thirds OK
them tell tales of brutality at the hands
of either the police or soldiers, sucb-as
being dragged to prison with hands tied
behind, ana being spat upon aud as
saulted by their official captors en-
route. One sailor was arrested by being
ldOcOO0 Os q ROl1SCAhoL.
WASHINGTON. Jan. "A naval of.
ficer of great prominence said this aft
ernoon: 1.-The public should be ac-
quainted with the real gravity Of the
controversy with Chill. The investiga-
ton at San Francisco is developing
some very startling facts, and it will be
we'll for Us to appreciate the situation
thoroughly. The evidence taken out
there shows conclusively that the as
Sault OH the sailors was a prearranged
affair, and that the inquiry into the case
at Valparaiso was a mere farce"
1t was ascertained this afternoon be-
yond the possibility OF doubt that the
navy department has, since the receipt
of the first news of the San Francisco
inquiry, redoubied its preparations for
trouble. The activity at the navy yard
in this city has increased, and the navy
department is pushing every means Of
saving time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

Last night nearly 400 men represent
Ing the business of the Twin Cities. and
that means the business of the North
west, sat down at the West hotel, Min
neapOlis, to banquet given in honor of
a man who represents il. himself greater
interests than any other one man in the
Northwest, and interests that are more
closely identified with the daily needs
or the people of the Twin Cities. This
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

On account Of snowfall covering the win.
ter wheat sections. that cereal went down on
Chicago change yesterday, losing llsc. Janu.
ary closed at S6:sc, May at 9il.c. Corn closed al
3Sl2c January, 5s7sc February, Ale May.
Final figures on oats were 23Ac January,
31lsc May. January pork closed at 81 s2lz,
and May at Si1 5512.
The temper Of trading IN New York was
rather reactonary. on account Of weakness
resulting from free realizing. but final
changes are insignificant,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

cleaning vistas of snowy cloth. shining
silver. dazzling china and sparkling
glass, and over all was thrown the be-
wildering, intoxicating influence of
natures most brilliant flowers in eX-
tTavagant profusion. Palms and ferns
arranged along the walls lent an air of
stateliness and serenity to scene that
might otherwise be taken for the home
of Bacchus. lii the center of the table
at the end of the long room sat Coy. w.
r. Merriam, his dropping imperial al
most hidden from view by bank of cut
flowers of exquisite hue. On his right
hand sat the guest of the evening.
Thomas Lowry, and on his left Arch
bishop John Ireland. Next to Mr..
Lowry was seated P. B. Winston,
mayor of Minneapolis. Other person
ages of note sitting at that table of honor
were j. c. Eliel, g. A. Pierce, Rev. NJ.
u. Shutter, W. S. King. J. T. Wyman.
Judge NJ. B. KOon. of Minneapolis:
President J. }. Hill, Charming Seabury,
j. a. Wheelock, George Thompson, W.
?. Murray, Rev. S; 6. Smith, D: r.
Noyes Jr., Albert Scheffer. A. B. Stick
ney and George r. Finch. of St. Paul.
Along the other tables stretching away
TO the extreme length of the room were
seated the men who make Minneapolis
and st. Paul what they are in the
world. Every line of business In the
Northwest was there represented. One
could see by elancing along the lines
that this was no ordinary gathering
These were the men who have made the
Twin Cities known throughout the
world, and who have caused the name
of Twin Cities to he deemed synonomous
with enterprise and industry. Do not
think that these were old men, with bald
spots on their crowns and silvered
boards. BY no means. The Northwest is
one of the places where young men get
to the front. The young men are the
pushers, and it was a significant fact
that there were more young men there
last night than old. Mr.. Lowry, the
honored guest of the evening, was by no
means the oldest man i'll the dining
room. But the few old men who found
their way to those tables were not old in
spirit. They had the look of youth in
their eyes and. the hue Of youth on their
cheeks. They might have seen coed
many years. but they had never stopped
! long enough to allow time to put other
than few meaningless wrinkles in
their cheeks and TO drop little powder
! through their locks.
These old friends and neighborS of
Thomas Lowry, all closely identified
with Minneapolis best interests, were
| in the gathering:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

.%N6OPtCN UtIttIi7 I-OItIN IEINJ-Eh.
1mously- There seemed TO be q sron-
taneous demand for il. The eolnnaiitee
that had charge of the tickets had to GO
armed to protect themselves from the
frantic rush Of humanity Tor those tick
cts. Places for all the people that Col.
John /. Vests big dining rooms wcnid
hold were apportioned. ard there the
committee had to stop from sheer sorce
Of circumstances.
: That is how the banquet to Thomas
Lowry at the West last night came into
existence,
As early as o'clock last evening Inc
rotunda of the West began to take on
the appearance of grand reception
room. Here and there were little knots
OF men in full dress shaking hands with
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
Plasterers i'm Convention.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 1.-THE Opera
tive Plasterers' association began its
tenth annual session in this city today.
About 200 delegates are present, repre-
senting all the larger cities in the
United States and Canada. Beyond
listening to committee reports and ap-
pointing committees, nothing was done
today. The meeting lasts until Satur-
dav. and the wage question will be one
of the principal topics of discussion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
A BANK LOOTED.
ALI the Cash Missing, but the
Cashier Is Found.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
First National bank of Muncy was
closed by order of Bank Examiner
Dengler today. Previous to the an
nouncement of the suspension, there
was run during which between $1,000
and $4,000, all the money on hand,
was paid out. Della Green, the cashier
and eX-bank examiner for this district,
was arrested tonight, as startling dis
closures were made during the evening.
When Examiner Engler arrived OH Sat
urday he found that portion of the
vault could not be opened. and he sent
to New York for an expert. The man
arrived last night and worked five hours
before getting the vault door open. 1t
was then found that s23, 600 in money
and bonds were gone. Shortly after
this the excited depositors started run.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
BENNETT RETURNS.
Central League Outlook - Dave
Rowe May Come to ST. Paul.

John NJ. Bennett, who is to handle the
st. Paul team this season, has returned
from Chicago, and reports the outlook
for the new Central league excellent
The committee on organization wilE
make a report in a couple of weeks, and
then the league will be put firmly on
its feet. Nothing definite as to the
status of the league Will be known until
after the Columbus meeting next Nom
day. 1t is understood that Dave Rowe
will manage the st. Paul team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

"Ihis man Lowry is good sort of a
fellow and he is one of the best men in
the world for the progress of our cities.
Suppose we do something TO show our
appreciation of this man."
That is correct" spoke up another.
~But what shall we do?''
Let US give him banquet" chlmed
In third.
And that settled it. The banquet was
decided upon then and there.
That occurred only week ago. 1t
was suggested that the banquet be fixed
for Jan. II. The time was short, but
the bTevity of time has nothing 10 do
with the calculations of the busi-
ness men of the Twin Cities
when once they decide to do
anything. They beat electricity as
Rnnihilators of time Thev set 10 work
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

morning the rep
resentative men
OF the L W i II
Cities are closer
together t h a IL
they ever were
before. A desire
to do honor to one
man whose inter-
ests are almost
equally divided
between the two
cities drew these
men together
what public meet
ings, pamphlets,
resolutions b Y
bodies organized
for the public
Woa1 hava uaynr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
Rushing War Materials.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.-Mortimer Mc~
Roberts, of this city, who has the con-
tract to furnish all the dynamite cart
ridges for the United States army and
navy, said today that his factory, which
is located at Dubuque, has put on a
double force of workmen, and is work
ing night and day turning out their
product. Possible war with Chill is as
Sumed. to be the cause of the rush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
Will Sentence Pohlman.

Special to the GLOBE
HASTINGS. Minn.. Jan. 11.-Judge F.
NJ. Crosby left today to hold an ad-
journed term of court in Center City,
when Herman Pohlman. Indicted for
manslaughter in tae fist degree for the
killing OF Fred Tang, of Taylor's Fails.
will be sentenced, defendants attorney
agreeing not to take an appeal from the
order denying new trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
BEFORE a Loaded Table

all men are brothers. So these young
men and old men, Minneapolitans and
st. Paulites, dropped their rivalries and
interurban differences in the cloak
rooms and sat down before the groan-
ing board brothers in everything but
name. The old man clinked his glass
with his elder on his left and both were
of an equal age, the advantage. if any
existed. being in favor of the elder.
The st. Paul man told his fun
niest story to the Minneapolis hust-
ler, and each saw that the other
missed not a single delicacy provided
by the cuisine. And so they laughed
and talked and ate and drank until
whatever of animOSity or rivalry that
had once existed was washed away in
the most precious treasures of the vine
clad hills of France, and all saw
through the parted cloud. dissipated by
the giinting shafts of good fellowship,
that they should all be actuated by one
purpose in material things, that the in
tereSt of one was the interest OF all.
And this is what helped these repre-
sentative men of Minneapolis and st.
Paul to forget their riyalries and be-
come the brothers they were intended
to be:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

morning. John Shaw, John Meyers
and Thomas Hendren were killed and
the following injured: Benjamin Shaw,
aged fifteen years. son Of John Shaw,
skull crushed and scalded, will die;
Walter Whitman, Oliver Baker, Engi.
neer William Henwood, William Hille.
brecht. CurtZ aW
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12
THE NEWS BULLETIN,

Weather--Fair and warmer.
The Twin Cities banquet Thomas Lowry.
Awful accident On the Monon line.
National Democratic convention gossip.
Important decision on interstate act.
Gossip about an alleged Blaine letter.
Peculiar hitch in the Iowa Legislature.
Jordan may get Fargo postofice.
Mrs. 0. V. Tousley dies suddenly.
The Duluth Tribune in sheriff 3 hands
Breckenridge attacks reciprocity.
Mckinley becomes governor Of Ohio
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

to the guberna-
torial chair. His
first public ap-
pearanceS as a
speaker W er e
flat failures, but
he has gone on
S tie a d ly i'm
proving every
day, and now
can deliver as
neat and elo-
Quent address
as any man In
the state. Gov.
Merriam made
an excellent
irnnrpSsinn hv
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

1 lie handsome
dining rooms of
the West were
! n d e e d ar
ranged for a
royal feast.
Across one end
OF the room was
a long table
with covers laid
for twenty per-
sons. Down the
full length of
1.-THE room three
other table S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-12

most latter
Ing reception,
d e lIvered a
very compre-
hensive a d.
dress and one
which evoked
the most en-
t h u s i a s tic
plaudits. He
paid a very
high tribute
ITO Mr.Lowry,
the work he
II a d accom-
pliShed an d
the transfor-