davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20

pertaining our guests our whole
united efforts would have been want
ing in that charm which was it's
chief attraction. The Association as
one man bows in acknowledgment
of the great assistance they rendered
at the reception and hop in a pa&
where few can equal and most GER
tainly none can excel, and assures
them it to be their most ardent ad-
mirer and humble slave, and, with an
eastern devotion, bows at the
shrine of their loneliness, radiant
with their own beauty shall for
ever challenge it's homage and re-
ceive it's alteration.
RESOLVED, That the next meeting of
this Association be held in the coun-
Gil chamber on the evening of June
I'd, 1893, and that DR.. j. r. Ely be
requested to furnish paper for dis
cussion by the Association on the
Treatment of Cholera" and that
the Secretary be instructed, by pos
tai, to ask the attendance and CO.
operation of the physicians of the
adjoining counties.
RESOLVED, That the Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements for the
Kentucky State Medical Society, DR..
f.. E. Hume, be requested to procure
a copy of the resolutions adopted by
that body on its adjournment and
have the same published in the city
papers.
u. V. WILLIAMS,
G. F. THOMPSON, President.
Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-20

There is nothing l have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does. l have been using
it for about two years-four bottles in
alas occasion required, and always
keep bottle Of it in my home. be-
lieve l know a good thing when l
get hold of it, and Pain Blam is the
best liniment l have ever met with.
W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexing.
ton. Ohio. so cent bottles for sale by
j. w. GAYLE. 35-1m.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
PREFERS THE EFFETE EAST.
It Is Not So Lively, but It's Climste
Is Healthier for Reporters.

IL 10 NOT 30 LIvoly, put ltb OnuSte
Is Healthier for Reporters.
The drummer in an eastbound Pullman,
just out Of Plttsburg. had made friends
with mild young man. and was pump
Ing him. says the Detroit Free Press.
How far West were you?" he asked
when the young fellow had told him he
had been out in that direction.
"!n! Idaho, In a mining town."
Were you mining"
NO; was reporter on a paper
oh BBdst mse son 'nass es L sSs sns
why. thought it was lively in those
pla ces. and YOU fellows liked that sort
so We do. but in moderation"
"oho. somebody wanted to shoot the
man that wrote that article, did he?
and the drummer saorted loud in de-
No, you're off there. 1t was the
How DO you mesnr
ph In the R.Pss se ssry ssS day aS while sa
day, about O clock In the morning. the
managing editor came In from Dick Low
loo's gambling place and was, looking
eae,.a h. weSt ne
didn't md what he was looking for.
by gum, he exclaimed at last
| wasn't there anybody killed to-day?
"'No. sir. replied the city editor.
"'Are you sure Of it7'
"'Of course am; you don't find 1t ir
| the proofs. do your"
mo and he turned to me. as I wa,
the only man not busy, and. taking 6
a Colts revolver from his desk, HI
| harded II to me. Take that, Jefferson,
ne said. 'a.,d 60 round to Lovloos place
and kill somebody. or get killed your
self, amt particular which. and d.
II quick. for we've got to go to press IL
twenty minutes, and we can't do It with
out the regular thing: the, people arr
used to 1t and want It. and they mus
heve 1t. Hurry and he hustled mt
| out"
And did you get the item in timer
| asked the drummer.
"Did II" exclaimed the mild younl
man. Well, not hardly; .kippe,
back Tor the effete East. It's pIent!
good enough for me-"
The evening world., 1893-07-14
the S|zzARO IS COMING.
Pleasant Weather Only a Temper
ary Dispensation for Gothamitea
Hot Brsszss Being Waited to New
York from tho Southwest.

To-day's pleasant weather Ia but a
snare. IL the prophecy Of Forecaster
Dunn can be relied upon, for according
TO his Information about what Is to be
In the future, II commenced getting
warmer about noon and will continue
until every Summer hotel-keeper in the
country laughs with elee..
The day started out with a record Of
66 and the wind blowing seven miles
an hour from the northeast, but before
the day was half over II shied around
towards the southwest and commenced
waiting sizzdrd.iaden den. brsezes from the
early as 8 o'clock the thermometer regis
tered s2 degrees.
Ali the rest OF the central part of the
country was perspiring this morning,
and Mr.. Dunn heartlessly announced
that before next week gets well started
well be wid EN-"
To-day's balmy air. he stated Is due
however, was only a local ffair sent as
a special dispensation to Gotha and
their nearbv neighbors. Outside influ-
ences commenced pushing mercury up
the spout early In the day, and, although
at 10 o'clock II had only reached the ~
Of big squirt before night.
A feature Of the sizzard In the central
part OF the country Is that II is ms hot
almost in the North as In the South. Al
Jupiter. Fla. the thermometer registered
81 degrees. thereby continuing Its su.
United states. Chicago and Washing.
ton were running a neck and neck rae.
st o'clock. With the mercury At n
desrees
The evening world., 1893-07-14
THREW 4 BARREL on HER.
II Was Filled with Oatmeal and
Mrs Corey Is Badly Hurt.
Ex-Grocery Clerk Messing Held for
tho Asssuit.

Joseph Messing. an italian. OF 127
Spring street. was held for trial In the
Jefferson Market Court to-day charged
with assaulting Mary Corey. OF 8 Van
dam street.
Messing was formerly employed as
clerk in the grocery store Of NJ #.
Thompkins. corner of Spring and Sui
position. and blamed Mary Corey for
II. Mrs. Corey keeps a vegetable stand
In front Of the store.
Corey had told tales to Mr. Tompkins
about him and so had him discharged.
At o'clock last night he went TO the
grocery store. and he and Mrs. Carey
began to quarrel
Finally Messing called her a st tool pigeon.
and he claims she retaliated by smash
ing a bottle on his head.
In return Messing knocked the woman
down. and being a big powerful fellow,
grabbed a barrel OF oatmeal and threw
II on the helpless woman. Then, II is
claimed, he followed this UP by kicking
head He then ran away.
A few minutes later Detective Will
lam Brown and Patrolman James
Brown, of the Prince street station.
found the woman lying on the floor of
the grocery moaning as y n gTfnt T,n
The two Officers arrested Messing just
as ne was leaving his door. dressed as
n to go away.
Mr.., Corey, who is a widow, although
in court to-day. Messing denied he had
kicked the woman. and said he only
struck her in self-defense.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
Brighton selections.

There is no large event on the card
offered by the Brighton Beach Racing
Association to-day, The fields are all
heavy. and the quality engaged is very
fair.
The NTH race on the programme. at
one mile. Is about the best Of the day
and will keep the talent guessing to
pick the winner. Tho entries are:
first RAce-fve.eighths Of a milo: selling, -
Common sense il6; Lawrence. io7' yirrnis H. !.
10, DEXTER, l0l Msriouctts. lOl Little John,
96i vooal.t, 9S. Mont.ith. 81; Adjust, 81.
second RAc.-ThIes-auArtsrs Of mic; selling.
-wtilIston, l08; (. .Hindoomsre, l05i West PsIs.
los; p.ly.. l0li Qo.rt,, 9s iidith. %; Marble,
Third Rsts"Thrse.ausrter II a mile. Control.
li9; f,thiSl NJ; Clement, ~; Wallace, iie;
Cho oolt. l0s; UproAr llt, Jos Blue Hood. l06
Lou khett, ioti Queen Enid los' Johnstts, ios;
foa,ta Raes-Fivs.sixh,h. Of . mile. selling. =
PhS Ills T.. esi. sue b.. 81; Pansy, s3j Miistax
ssi,y ssi ssl.dtn, iot' War Cry, iioi Hay Tay,
Fifth Racs-ops mile. selling. -Bolsro. III
The evening world., 1893-07-14
AN INCIDENT OF THE FAIR.
An Abyssinien's Adventure with g
V.euness W Waitin9 Maid.

In "Old Vienna" one Of the attrac-
tive features OF Midway Plaisance. a
strange incident was noticed the other
day, says the Chicago Record. native
Of Abyss!nia had entered the restaurant
and was seated at one Of the tables. He
was tall and well formed: his hair fell
In ringle.s upon his shoulders: he was
young and handsome, but black as
night
Presently a pretty little Viennese walt
ing maid tripped up to where he sat
reached down and gave him a rous!ng
kiss. There was great laughter all
around and the handsome darkS
fully. 1t seems that the waiting maid
had been challenged by q party OF
American visitors to kiss the swarthy
stranger: she accepted the challenge
and won 81 thereby.
No woman who has lived any length
OF time in this country would have
done that thing the. Viennese cir
delicacy In the act and the fact that
The victim to her pleasantly was n negro
gave the adventure, in her opinion. al
the more spec.
No one who goes to Europe from thi,
country can fail to be startled by tn,
seemingly special favor in which thu
! negro, Is held abroad. We do not won
| land. Germany and France; we are no
| surprised to reaf in the dispatches a
this very time that negro jockeys ar
offering their services iree, providet
English turhnen will pay their trans
portation to England and board then
while there.
| In Europe the negro Is petted. II
enjoys privileges hardly accorded t.
Cauca sian visitors. And womankin,
| there simply dotes upon him.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
DETECTED BY ACCIDENT.
A Brace OF RoNues Captured by q
Lucky Mishep.

How curiously some things come
about by accident" observed G. r. Will
cox at the Russell House, yesterday. to
Detroit Free Press reporter.
Down In New York. in the sew
enties, I was engaged as de, s
ssnE ssSsye Of I" aeunserfe,teTs selrsrs the CHEZ
Of whom was wanted for murder. one
night l was sitting in restaurant, cog
itating In gloomy manner, Tor SO iar
whom believed to be in New York. A
stranger entered and took the other
seat at the table: regardedI as il MN I'm Inr nor
nner taoR hna my yhsa sa annf and ef t0r
"Aimlessly I wandered around for fif,,
teen minutes or so and then entered
Madison Square Garden, where ! seated ted
day took off my hat. an imposing silk
tile, and mopped my forehead with my
handkerchief. Suddenly my attention
estruded s Itself y from q I'll the @ ainins Of the
It was a telegram. Then I examined the
hat more closely and came to the con-
had taken some one else's hat; proba;;
bly, that of the stranger who entered
Just as was about to get up. Mechan-
ieally ! opened the telegram and read
:" Amy really must not go tonight.
II was about to retrace my steps to
the restaurant when brother detective
Where are you going?' asked he.
Back to restaurant to return
man his hat / said; .,o ~. ava ~,
telegram. He read the latter.
1.-THE message was received at Roch-
ester said he.
"'Yes; what is that to us? / must
hasten back or I'll miss him.
suddenly he sprang to his feet.
What is III? l asked.
apply f Certain cipher code to that mes!
sage
IA cipher codeT
Ives; one which only I know-beside
those who use it.
And what is the RESULT
Take the message. / will give YOU
the code. You can see for yourself
| He gave me the code and 1 applied
BE at "a - street at s. Jack Adams:
Then it was my turn to be excited
| "'Jack Adams!
Yes, the leader of the gang of coun
terfeiters.'
".And this message"
WAS sent. l think to the man vol
so that night we repaired with &
house was surrounded and there. sur,
enough. in a large room we discovered
the gang. My man was seated in tn,
middle Of the room. but sprang to hi
feet upon our approach.
| what do you want" he said saw
agely.
"'i think took your hat by mistak,
and
"'Ah. 1t was YOU
| "'And want to return it.
He put his hand out mechanical!
and We clapped the irons on him. Thei
we took the whole gang in. My maj
had SO changed his appearance by shaw
ing his whiskers and moustache AM
wearing eyeglasses that his owl
brother would not have known him."
The evening world., 1893-07-14
BENEFITS DOUBLE LIFE.
Commission Merchant Accused Of
DESERVING His Wife
Lived with . Mrs. Packsnhsm,
Whose Name He Assumed.

Alonzo L. Bennett, alias Lawrence
Packenham, a commission merchant Of
washington Market, New York. was
held for examination by Judge Tighe
in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn, this, morning on the charge
of deserving Ms wife and five small
children.
The story as told In court shows that
Bennett prefers the companionship OF
Mrs. Lizzie. Packenham. Of lo7t De
Kalb avenue. Brooklyn, to that OF his
wife.
Mrs. Bennett Is q good-looklng little
woman, with a business way about her
Mrs. PaclSenham Is said to be inferior
in looks and figure to Benneu's lawful
wife.
Mrs. Packenham is a bottle-washer In
the Borden Condensed Milk Establish
ment, at Lewis and DeEalb avenues
she has two boys ten and twelve years
old. It is said her husband is still liv-
ing.
Mrs. Bennett told an Evening World"
reporter her story this morning. She
said: II have f1ve children. The eldest
is fourteen years old. the youngest TWO
"For some time we have been having
q hard time of IL. My husband has
kts kst.. and 1s we lived happily Until four
years ago, when l discovered that he
was too intimate with this Packenham
II found him In her house and had a
policeman tax. him out. then left
him. He promised to do better. and !
went back 10 him again.
Then he began to neglect and abuse me.
II noticed he remained away from
are from 10 O'clock at night TIL four n
stay away for days. He told me that
70 SoeepI sleep at Hfs he mar ~ eet '"a' nc A'
been living alternately with us and Mrs.
Pnckenham during the last four years.
In the last month Lon has only given
80 I'VE owe tive rent na nna
% much j thought I would investigate.
II found him living with Mrs. Paeken-
on Mrs ,Paskenham and she tod me e
not bother her or, her husband.
when Lon lived with her IN Floyd
Klein. charged Mrs. Packenham with
living with her husband. She called her
little boy. Ray, and asked him who his
ham. % Of course. Il pointing S to my my husbs nd.
This reassured Mrs. Klein.
Il could not stand II any longer.
tive ,Ss e. @ eF.s P.sns, s.res iS
and stated my case. and n warrant for
my husbands arrest was issued. l will
cue for a separation"
Policeman Quigley eaid II went to the
Packenham fouse last night. and Mrs
Packenham threatened to whip me, and
denied that Bennett was there. l found
him hiding behind one Of the doors. and
put him under arrest"
Bennett had nothing to say this morn
Tag except TO enter a plea OF not guilty.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
LEC'RriIGAT PLANT.
Pscui,sr, Flower That shsds Pho
phorss cent Glow.

rnsrlcable phcsphorie light from a giant
flower called by natives "bodswar, says
g. writer In the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ihe flower was nearly six inches In
diamete. and Of a deep red color, hut
with yellow petals; my. attention was
called to. the luminous radiations of
this beautiful plant by a guide. and we
two hours before sunrise to observe
this fascinating spectacle: this was
during the months OF July and August.
The light. although most brilliant In
the early morning hours, could also be
dlscerned during the twilight. but not
after total darkness came on.
This led me to believe TINT the light
was not emitted from the flower itself.
t'lt that II was reflected. To determine
this I placed one OF the flowers in q
perfectly dark. that is. light tight room,
wherI 1 knew the air to be perfectly
dry, and not the faintest spark could be
seen.
This might have been caused by the
broSen stem. but am Of the opinion
that the light was reflected, as It wni
quite Intense and could be seen at a
distance of several feet. When viewed
closely the petal resembled a miniature
incandescent electric lamp.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
SAVED BY A LASS0.
A Lad Rescued from q Bed OF Quick.
sand by q Mounted Policeman.

Death in terrible form stared thirteen
year-old Charlie Rouser In the face for
a time yesterday afternoon. but he was
rescued just as his companions had
given up all hope In a manner as thrill
Ing as 1t was. unique. The lad was
swimming in Juniper Lake, at Cynwd
on the North Penn Railroad, and had as
McGarvey and George Kennedy, boys OF
about his own age. While padding
around near, the shore he stumbled into
what seemed like q patch of quicksand
says the Philadelphia Record.
Despite his efforts to extricate him.
self, young Rouser was unable to es-
came alarmed when he found hin himself si
slowly sinking. He called to his com.
panions for help. but when they real,
ized his predicament they lost theil
him set up lusty shouts in the hope OF
bringing some men to the rescue.
Their shouts were heard by Capt
is situated and he hurried to the shore
fellow was engulfed in, the mud up {
ss sp and gss sSSy ,o6S but surely
from the fence at the roadside and push
ed It out to the now thoroughly frighten
ed boy, who clung to 1t with all his rap
Mounted Policemsn Byrne, who hat
also been attracted by the cries for help
came galloping up.
| Realizing the gravity OF the situation
the oficer quickly procured rope. and
making II into a loop. threw 1t out 4
young. Rouse, at the same time instruct
| Ing him to slip the moose around hi
body under the arms. The boy obeyec
and held on to the rope frantically
waist Byrne remounted his horse. and
putting spurs to his animal, literall!
dragged the boy out of the clutches o
death. which n few minutes previousl!
| had seemed Inevitable.
When dry land was reached the bo,
was almost exhausted, but after a lit
tie time he was able to go to his home
none the worse for his remarkable ex
| psriencs.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
H0NsrRoUs BIRDS EGG.
The Fowl That Laid It Must Have
Been S6 Fsot Hinh,

We now come" said Mr.. j.. Q. Ste
phens at his auction rooms in King
street. covent Garden. TO the egg of
the AepyorniS a;ins maTmus The biggest bird bird
extinct for some time. and only
two Of its bones have been found.
According to the catalogue the bird was
n: more than ten feet high and was night
II should think So" said a prospective
egg buyer. according to The Pail Mall
WOULD ,,.; seem n. to Srd %s said aid M NJ
esq must have S been something Ike thir-
that it mea sures thirty-four and a quar-
and twenty-eight inches In girth. This
We vs. ses last nSsSs yesr Of heo ns
a great rarity, and not more than thirty
Of these eggs are known,
This. I think, is the finest egg Of the
are sixty known eggs of the great aux,
and they sell for couple OF hundred
guineas each. ! don't mean to say that
srea, sss sak's egg, but % v. sold Sa one not Ct So
good as this last year for 10 guineas."
The egg was passing from hand to
large for an egg. though It was not not
difficult to understand how a bird that
had laid such an esq had become ex.
| tinct The strain must have been equal
to the horsepower Of an Atlantic liner
and the cackie that followed the arrival
OF the egg must have made the weikin
ring until Its head ached.
The egg is of a brownish-gray color
and sounds like porcelain when 1t il
drummed on with the knuckles. The
bird that was accustomed to lay this
gasear. ana buried it's egg In the sand
| II is only possible to ind the egg BY
digging in the sand, and more eggs may
yet be found, as a good deal OF the
| dug UP yet.
The egg was finally sold for 81 gMneas
The evening world., 1893-07-14
BATH NEAR A SEWER.
Fort Morris Residents Complain OF
the Filthy Water.

Residents OF Port Morris who have
occs sion to use the free public bath at
the foot OF East one Hundred and Thir-
ty eighth street complain bitterly Of the
condition Of the water. especially at low
tide.
A sewer empt!es into the river at the
foot OF One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street, while the bath Is exactly facing
II. not nifty feet from the shore.
Said Mr.. John Homer, OF 23SS Second
avenue. to an Evening World" reporter
to day: This Is the first year that the
sewer has emptied into the Sound at
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street
and perhaps the officials having In
charge the location Of the baths are not
aware Of it's existence.
1.-THE health officer5 call at times. al.
ways at high tide. and take samples OF
the water. They should make their Wis
Its 1t low tide, when they will find the
winter covered with scum and sewage"
The evening world., 1893-07-14
Morn,nn Papers Selections
AT MONMOUTH PARS.

First Race-Whte Rose. Sir Frederick
second Race--Joe Kelly, Cleaning.
Third Race-Discount, Rama.
Fourth Race-Ajax, Harvest.
Fifth Race-Speculation Best Brand.
Sixth Race-lndra. Despot.
First Race-Kingston, White Rose.
Second Race-Raceland, Cleaning.
Third Race-Discount, Aurelian.
Fourth Race-Ajax, Harvest.
Fifth Race-LonG Beach. Speculation.
Sixth Race-Despot. lndra.
First Race-Kingston, Astoria.
second Race-kaceland. Longstreet.
Third Race Discount, Rama.
Fourth Race-AjaN. Astoria.
Fifth Race-The Ironmaster. Long
Beach
sixth Race-Rama, Miss Galop.
First Race-AstorIa. Kingston.
Second Race-Raceland, Longstreet.
Third Race-DisCount, Aurelian.
Fourth Race-Ajax. Harvest.
Fifth Race--I.ong Beach. Best Brand.
sixth Race-Springtime. Indra.
First Race-Kingston. Tormentor.
Second Race-Gloaming, Joe Kelly.
Third Race-D!scount Rama.
Fourth Race-AiaX, Astoria.
Fifth Race-Long Beach. Speculation
Sixth Rnce-lndra, Despot.
The evening world., 1893-07-14

Among the many large advertisers In
this city Messrs. Brill Bros, of rort-
landt street. get about as good retnrn.
Sors,y any They say a honss S, s"9as
have grown within a few years to oc.
cupy their enviable position In trade.
They are at present having a sale OF
some what OF a departure from their
great outntting business, was a grand
success from the start. Clothing IL
a necessity, and when an opportunity IL
offered to obtain at retail the entire
product Of such manufacturers as Stein
hart, Heidelberg d Co. 1t should not be
passed by. go
The evening world., 1893-07-14
WANT TO ARREST VAN HORNE.
Csn adisn Pao,fic President Indicted
by Tacoma Grand Jury.

by Tacoma Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, July A Tribune special
from Tacoma, Wash. snys:
Tho United States Grand Jury last
night found indictments against Presi-
dent Van Horne. Of the Canadian Pa
cinc Railroad. and several OF the local
agents OF the Company. charging them
with violation OF the Inter State Com
merce law in the sale OF tickets.
Local Ticket Agent Thompson and his q :
sistants were Immediately arrested and
arraigned at 8 O'Clock before Judge
Hanford. of the United States District
Court. who admitted them to bail In
$500 each.
Every effort has been made to keep
the Indictment a secret In order that
President Van Horne could be arrested
at Boston on a warrant now Issued.
The Company is charged with secret
rate cutting. II sold a first class limited
ticket Tacoma to Boston. for SIS. when
the rate was $3.50.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
DRUNKEN FATHERS BRUTALITY.
II May Yet Cau'e Bis Lynoh!ng At
Pemberviile in Ohio,

FOsTORIA, o.. July A.--word has just
reached this city OF a case OF paternal
cruelty at Comberville. a small town
north OF this city.
William Cook, a section foreman. on
the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toit do Railrc ad, went home in a drunken
condition, went to the beds where his
four children were sleeping and made
a murderous assault upon them with "A
mattock handle. He picked one OF the
children UP and dashed him against the
wall and ceiling. inflicting injuries that
will prove fatal.
lynch law is strongly talked OF.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
A Feminine View.

From Puck.l
"You men always begin Jour reforms at
the wrong end"
How sof"
Not the walters who serve the soup, but
the people who evt II should DO without mus
tacheA"
The evening world., 1893-07-14

King Crab, 1l0; Mordotts, 100; Airplapt, Mock.
barron and 81. Marx, l07 each :LiEsts MoDuk, lOl
Costonsas. los Ben March. o.; Ada Blue. 9S:
Fidget and Bonvoysse. 100 eaoh; Tommy Dixon.
Joon MoGarIisls. Gold Dollar and King Arthur,
81 each; Lallah snd vsFs. o. each.
On form the results in the different
events should be as follows:
First Race-yirsinia H.. Common
Sense. Dexter.
Second dRace-Hindoomere. West Park,
Violetta.
Third Race-wallace, Truthful, Glenn
ent.
Fourth Race-Phyllis T.. War Cry,
Pansy.
Fifth Race-Bolero. King Crab. Mock
barren.
Sixth Race-Daly's best. Fidget
Tommy Dixon.
The evening world., 1893-07-14
Unc srwritsr Howard Has Fled.

Uncsrwritsr Howard Has Fled.
RICHMOND, 1nd.. July 14.-w. B. Howard.
representing the Mutual Endowment insui .
ance Company, OF Waterloo, To-. has ied,
leaving large unpaid bills. Policy holders
tear they have been swindled He wrote
100000 worth OF insurance In this terri.
lOrS.