davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13

| nohO ompduy, OF. LOUIS by W. h'
! Grady.
W. D. Allison d Co., Indianapo Ind.
| Operating Chair and Tables.
| DR.. w. T. Galbraith with w. B. San
ders, Philadelphia, Medical Books.
Medical Mirror, Monthly. BY John P.
! Lowell.
| r. 3. Coleman, Lexington.
VIM. F. Beard, Shelbyville.
After dinner papers on special sub.
jects were read by Doctors Marion,
Bullock, Cecil, Frank and Pope, OF
Louisville; Scott. Todd and Oldham,
of Lexington; Price, of Harrodsburg,
and Greenley, of Orel.
An elegant reception by DR.. and
Mrs. j. @. A. Stuart, at the Feeble
Minded Institute, was attended by the
Society, and no effort spared to make
the occasion surpass all previous en-
tertainments given by the genial
Doctor and his wife.
That night at the Opera House, in
the presence ofas large an assemblage
as the hall could accommodate, Pres.
ident Dixon delivered an address and
was followed by Attorney General
Hendrick on "The Doctors Mission"
The hop at the Capital Hotel, else.
where noted, concluded the pro.
gramme for the first day.
Thursday morning papers were
read by Doctors Rodman, Blue, Green,
Evans, Dugan. CARTRIDGE, McMurtry,
Wilson, Guest, Cheatham and Tuley,
of Louisville; Reddish, of Somerset;
Butt, of Franklin; Adamson, Of Mays
vile; Barrow, of Lexington; Carpen-
ter, of Stanford, and Dade, of Frank
fort.
In the afternoon papers were read
by Doctors Schackner, Roberts,
Grant, Stucky, Pope, Purdom, Bloom,
Taylor, Dabney, Ouchterlony, Kirk,
Ray, and Coomes, Of Louisville;
Greene, of Greendale; Cowan, of
Danville; Mccormack, of Bowling
Green; Quinn, of Henderson, and Nc
Clure of Lexington.
That night the Society were enter
tanned by the local fraternity at a
banquet at the Capital Hotel, at
which there was spread that left
nothing to be desired to make it
complete success.
The toasts proposed were replied to
as follows:
State Board of Health-Dr. ]. M.
Matthews.
The Ladies-Dr. o. D. Todd.
State Medical Press-Dr. VIM. Bal
ley.
The All Around Doctor-Dr. Dud-
ley s. Reynolds.
Progressive Surgeon-Dr. L. s. Nc
Murtry.
Where Are We At-Dr. Ed. R. Pal
NOR.
The Infant Doctor-"Dr." E. Polk
Johnson.
Our Host-Dr. l.. b Todd.
Yesterday morning the business of
the meeting was concluded by the
election of officers for the ensuing
year and the reading of papers of
Doctors Reynolds, Pope and McDer-
mott. of Louisville; Trap and Stucky,
of Lexington; Givens, of Cynthiana;
wager, of Campbellsburg; Greenley,
of Orel; Willis, of Finchville; Rey-
nolds, of Frankfort, and Prewitt, of
West Point.
DR., j. @. A. Stewart, of this city,
was elected President, and DR.. o. d.
Todd, of Eminence, Vice President.
The next meeting will take place
at Middlesborough.
The society adopted resolutions
requesting the Legislature to pass
the bill now pending to give un-
claimed bodies Of dead paupers to
the medical colleges; urging the
Legislature to make larger appro-
priations for the support of the luna
tic asylums, condeming the move
ment now on foot to abolish the
Feeble minded Institute and highly
commencing DR.. j. @. A. Stewards
management of that institution.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
Strawberry Tea.

The ladies of the Methodist Church
will give a strawberry tea Thursday,
May 18th. Substantials % cents,
ices and strawberries 25 cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce M. b. D0RTEN
as a candidate for Assessor OF Franklin county,
subject TO the action Of the Democratic party,
May 6-lmt
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13

Karl's Clover Root, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clear
ness to the Complexion and cures
Consumption. 25c., soc. and $1.00.
For sale by w. Mckee Hardie. %
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
ooNDITIoN oF THE CoLoRED PEOPLE.


Bishop c. C. Psnick Talks of the Progress
of the Race since sIav'ry Days
Yesterday morning Bishop c. C. Penlok.
who is in charge of all the colored mission
ary work in the United States for the Epis.
oopal Church. preached on his field Of labor
at st. PauPs Episcopal Church. Psalm
cxlvi contains the text applied: "And no
man cared for my soul"
The Bishop stated that he was South
ern gentleman born. and had had for his
play mates when q child the people in
whose behalf he was journeying and
preaching and In whose behalf he had Ia
bored for Years In this and other countries.
For Six years he had charge of missionary
work In southern Africa. bat for ten years
since that time had been the pastor of O
church In Louisville. The atten tion of the
congregation was invited to the present
conditi on of the cOlored people In the
United states In Africa negro preferred
being called by that name. and was AS
proud of bis people aud blood ss was the
Anglo saxon. their degradation IN this
country had made that name reDulslve TO
them.
The freedom OF the race. he said, had
cost a large price. 1t had taken $50. 0.0O0.-
0O0.0 900 and the lives of 1,000. COO valiant men
TO set the body Of the oolOred man free.
History, be said. contained no account Of
the survival OF any inferior people who
were set at liberty and gwen equal prlvi-
legss with a superior people among whom
their lot was cast. lt had been considered
Impossible for remnant of such O class of
persons to exist after suffcienb mum ber
of years. And" said he. appealing to tho
congregation, shall their blood he written
down against rs a. a raoei God forbid: but
It is possible that 1t may be-" The oondI-
ton of the coiored people in this country
AT the time their freedom was declared and
assured was rohcErsed, showing all the
disadvantages to W hicn they were exposed.
The negro had nobody TO trust Their old
masters. although they had been kind,
had never set them at liberty of
their accord. Men of the North
had gone down Sonth, established lotteries.
gambling hells and bad bred corruption
among them and were aiso distrusted.
Theneg was densely ignorant and with
out friends. In his hour OF peril ne had
turned determinedly to education and re-
ligion for sucoOr. and such progress as he
had made in twenty-seven years had never
been eqnaled by any people of the past.
As n race they now possess %. .0O0 profess ors
and preachers, he said. At the time they
were set free. one In twenty thousand
could read. At present they have twenty
thousand churches and e00.0O0 communi-
cants.
While the colored people gained rapidly
in good they fell rapidly in evil ways.
Bad men had exposed them TO vice and
tbey had rapidly become vicious They
had made criminals faster than any other
people, until at present they had ne-third
of the criminals of the country. There was
one murder TO every 300 among them.
The increase IN criminals during the last
forty years had been great in the United
States. while in England, Scotland and
some ether European countries crime had
decreased. The negro needed white
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
QUITE Nat URAL.
Ex-senator Blair Wades Into the Chinese,
and Says They're Bad Lot.

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. July 2a
Ex-United States Senator Henry w.
Blair. of New Hampshire. appointed
minister to China, and who was
repudiated by that government. delivered
an address at the national service at the
FIfth-avenue Auditorium. this afternoon,
before a vast assembly. His theme was
The True Relation OF Our Nation TO the
Other Great Nations of the Earth" and he
of Chinese immigration. He asked, What
are we to do with the great and pressing
problem of immIgrationf Is it our duty TO
admit them IndiscrIminately~ Referring
to the Mongolian. he said: Had It been
permitted. twenty millions of M0ngolisns
would now be occupying the Western
part of our country" Further on
he said they come to stay and
to debauch theimoral influences that now
sway our people," and Cited the faot of
their population of 1900 living IN New
York who were ''sappIng the life blood OF
the American laborer" Said he: They
can live on 20 cents day where 1t takcs 81
to support an American" He continued in
this strain, and urged self preserv alton by
shutting out the MOngolian. he cited the
treaties with China as mistakes. as the
advantages were OH the side OF the China
man. aud claimed that the acts of 1888 and
1892 did not 20 far enough ip dealing with
the dangerous people He asserted that
the foreign powers were automatically
trying TO create an apathy between China
and this country for selfish commercial
objects. and declared that Great Britain
was the most active nation In incitIng the
had blood. frequently during the address
the big building resounded with great
bursts of applause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
HUNS AND PULES AT WAR.
Price burg Jail Stormed, and Number of Hun.
garians Released.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 23.-Yesterday was
pay day at the mines at Priceburg, a popu-
lous borough of this county. and the Huns
and Poles OF the town-aDd there are hum
dreds of them-began to drink heavily.
Last night a Hungarian and Pole engaged
in q fight in Bryan Fallon's saloon. and
their countrymeb took sides with them. A
free fight resulted. The borough police
arrested f0ur Eungarisns and lod ged them
In the Priceburg jail. Later the Huns held
an Indignation meeting. 3nd then pro-
ceeded In body 10 the jail. where they
overpowered the keeper. and liberated the
prisoners. This caused the largest riot
that has occurred In this region for sixteen
years. The Poles took exception and race
war commenced. lasting three hours. The
town WAS taken possession of and the
officers driven off. over thirty men were
injured. three fatally. and one Pole lad his
ears cut of. Shortly before midnight
Deputy Sheriff Craig arrived with we'll
armed posse. and Overawed the rioters, and
restored peace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

friend-a real Christian friend. The South
paid annually $500. .0OO TO give the negroes
educational advantages.
Il know nothing" said the preacher.
which more forcibly illustrates the love
borne us by the Savior than the love OF
many old Southern families for the old
servants OF those families. They are
taken from hospitals and poorhouses
and kept for the rest of their lives by
them.
But education in the public schools cam
not always save the soul. A Christian edu-
cation is needed. Right here Is a grand op-
portunity for the ChristIsp churches of this
land If they will accept it. believe it will
require as much deprivation. courage and
loyalty TO cave those souls as il required TO
set their bodies free. The world at large
brings a terrible force of evil TO bear
against them. and they are not sutfi GENTLY
armed TO resist tenn ptations. The record Of
crime is very low in all coiored con.
greRatons Crime among professed
oolored Christians is comparatively
unknown. This fact prOres that
the church can them" Then
followed dissertation on generosity
and the curse of Christ which rested per-
petually upon the efforts and lives of tho
selfish srislooracy of the country. Ssuls Of
Tarsus were needed. Better faith in each
other was universally demanded. To the
lack of 1t all the financial disasters of the
past six months were attributed. With an
appeal for the cooperative aid of all, the
sermon concluded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

( Morning Advertiser.

New York Morning Adveftisef.
Tho fact Is that the complete dem one.
tization of silver, while it might work q
great deal of damage to Colorado, would by
no means ruin her people nor do more per.
h8ps than give q temporary check TO her
prosperity. Her resources are varied and,
as Senator Teller points out all they need
Is develo pmeDt. The trouble is that. fol-
lowing the example of the people Of tho
South who crowned cotton as king. the
people of Colorado have refused to avail
themselves of other lavish gifts of nature.
IL the panic of to-day awakens them to the
wisdom of diversIfyinR their neglected
wealth producing agencies it will probably
he worth all 1t has cost.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
"ur.. Winsio,r,s Sooth.n, yyr,,n.

mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums. al!ays pain. cures wind collie regu-
lRtes the bowels and ia the hest remedy for
diarrhaa. whether arising from teething or
other onuses- For sale by druggists in every
part af the world Be sure aud ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

MinneaDOlis Irlbune
It is a mighty poor time for descendants
of ancient worthless to 60 broke. Ameri.
cans. usually SO generous. are not in po.
sition to do much charity work of senti-
80 little abonr the nronosed fnna for ehs eha
Duke of Veragua. Ii the Duke were only q
single man he could eXtricate himself from
his financial difficulties with neatness and
dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Effect of yVnfte's Spsech.

Cleveland Leader.
If seabosrd capitalists refused to ad.
vance money on good security merely be-
cause of one foolish and vicious speech or q
single passion n-fuddled mass meeting. they
were both unwise and unfair. and yet per.
heps the lesson which the silver States
UNDERGOING.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
$4.5O--CHICAGO AND RETURS-S4. 80
Eia PENNSYLVANIA Li,a.

From indianapolis. Tickets good ten days All
trains stop. both going and returning at South
Chicago. Englewood and Grand Crossing, within
view of and only q short distance from the
Worlds Fair and Hotels and Boarding Houses
adjacent thereto.
w. +. BRUNNER, ID. r. A., Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

the word. but are actors and artists. pure
and simple" Major Burke concluded by
saying that the Wild West showmen bad
never worked. did not feel like working
now and would never work and that he
would never work himself. so that they
do not in any way come in competition
with American labor.
Distinguished Visitors
NEW YORK, June 2a-The steamship La
Bretsgne. from Havre. arrived in port to-
day, with 457 passen gers. PSI of which were
steerage. Among those who arrived were
Mgr. Denis Latas. Archbishop of Zante.
He 10 on q visit to the religious congress
which is being held in Chicago. He is .
venerable-looking old man. and was ac-
companied by his secretary. NJ. fvon. an
architect, who designed four of the build
ings of the world'a fair. was also passen-
ger. He said u large number of French
people would visit the fair In Septem her.
NJ. QuiDette de Rochemont, Inspector.
general of Bridges in France. and two of
his assistants, NJ. Rigaux and l.. NetilIard,
also arrived. They are here TO study our
system of railways. They will remain
here for six days. and then go TO w ashing-
ton to visit the French ambassador. From
there they Will go to the far West TO in
spect the engineering features of the CONN.,
try. Able trische and Comte Chasseloup
Lsubat were also passengers in the French
steamship.
The worlds fair committee of colored
men. which has for the past month been
getting up an excursion of aQuarter of q
million colored people to attend the fair.
has completed arrangements with the
PennsylvanIs railroad TO bring the first OF
these excursions from Nashville. Tenn.
On Aug. 81, members of the committee say.
not less than 10000 persons will come.
After this first excursion another Will fol-
low. In few days a circular Will be eissued
to the entire colored population OF the
country to take advantage of these excur-
siOns and sec the exposition.
Royalty Did the Fair "1ncog."
SAN Francisco. July 23-Genersl Ser
gus NJ. Donschooski. appointed Governor.
general of the eastern provinces of Siberia,
left here yesterday on the Oriental steamer
Peru, for his post of duty. The General
had been threatened with death by the
Nihilists and travelled through the United
States incognito, VISITING the worlds fair
while at Chicago. He disclosed bis identity
to a reporter Just before the steamer sailed.
His wife. Princess Barbara Goletzin, 10 his
COMPANION.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

THE human cutioie Ia sorely tried by diseases
OF abrasiOns, but these may easily be remeded
by the use OF Genn's sulphur Soap, the cele-
brated antidote q maladies which the skin,
well as to sores. bruises, scaids, sprains elc.
Sold by all druggists.
uill,s Hair and Whis ker bye. black or brown Soc
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

St Louis PostDispatch (Dem.)
The appointments of Mr. Olnsy to the Su.
preme Bench would make room in the At
tOrney-generaPs Office for a more satisfac.
tory officer. but why should the bench be
filled with failuresY
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Where They Are At.

New York Mail and Express
The Democratic press in the North il inst
now engaged IN predictions eff ort TO prove
that the Chicago tariff plank Is q tariff
blank.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
DIR. John IN the City.

The Rev. j. 2. ID. John, president Of the
DePauw University. filled the pulpit at
the Meridisn-street Methodist Church yes
terday morning. His subject was The he
ligion of tho Future"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24


Some of the papers are complaining tbat
President Cleveland Is not talking enough
on the tiaDcial question these times. Never
mind; whom Grover seats himself and takes
his pen In hand TO indite q message to Con-
gress he will lay down the law to the boys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
RAsS FOUNDRY AMI FINisHISG SHOP.
PIONEER BRASS WORKS.

Mfrs snd Dealers in all kinds o. Brass Goods. heavy
and light Castings Car Bearing specially. Re
pair and Job Work promptly attended To. llo 10 ll6
S9uih Pennsy wanna street Telephone 6lo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE.

LroR SALE-BuILDINGs AND LEASE OF
Il ground and side track. now occupied by the In
dianap0lis Foundry Co.. Bates and Pine streets and
Big Four Railway, conveniently located for manu-
featuring business requiring good switching fscili
ties. Can give possession August 1, pr0X. Address
INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDRY CO., 81 Bates st.
ID EAL ESTALE-TEN- ROOM BRICK. LARGH
III porch lot 4Sxl60. east front, alley south and
rear, fine new bath rOom plumbing and furnaces,
gases sewer water shade street paved electric line.
hrstcass surroundings, newly decorated and paint,
ed price and payments Satisfactory, immediate pea.
session: examine it. 22S College avenue. @. T..
SAYLES.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
DIED.

DONOHUE-Timothy, retired corporal OF orft
nance, at his late residence, % Dorman street
Funeral from ~ JOseph's Church at $50 a. m Tues.
day. Friends are invited.
JOHNSON-Mary Elizabeth. wife Of Sidney II.
johnson. 3:45 y. Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, ID.
m, Central-avenue NJ Il. Church. Friends may view
the remains Tuesday 10 70 l.. at residence, 200 K
st. Joe street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
CLAIRyOyANT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ZORA RELIABLE
, Clairvoyant and Palmist. can be consulted al
Affairs Of lile Rooms "a Massachusetts ayeAnA
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. biliousness.
taundice, indigestion. sick headache. csc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
FOUND.
LOST.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

VITAETED-LABORERS FOR EXCAVATION,
w ITO Harrison street. Call Monday morning
WY NTE D-CLOTHING SALESMAN FOR
w southern Indiana; must have experience and
command trade. Apply 70 WIN. ERUMMEL, care
DenisOn Hotel
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
Shooting in Wright County.

BUFFALO, Mimi, Aug, 31.-Word has
been received here that James A.
O'Laughlin shot and fatally wounded
John Marooney, of Maple Lake town
ship last night Marooney called at
O'Laughlin's house, and during the con-
versation got into controversy over a
horse, and words led to blows. Ma
rooney, it is said, was getting away
with O'Laughlin and his brother, when
James ran into the house. got his his
revolver and shot Marooney, the ball
striking him from behind and passing
through his right lung. Marooney is
expected to die. O'Laughlin has been
arrested. =
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
Minnesota Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The judging Of
live stock was continued Yesterday in
the stock pavilion. In class %, French
coach stallion, 2 years and under 8,
Leonard Johnson of Northfeld, Mimi,
won second premium on Captain H."
In the Jersey cattle awards A. P. Fos-
ter, of Plalnview, Mimi, won second
premium on widow McCree;" second
premium in section H. young herd, all
under years. bred by exhibitor, and
fourth premium in section 10 for four
animals of either sex, the get of one
GIRO
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
THE IRISH Standard: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 I11

Division No. /, Madelia, Minn.-President
Thos Roonevi. vdce-president. Jno GTifnn; Re
iss s ausS Farmer r: mar sss
shal. John Bohan; meet first Sunday Of month
in orr hal at Madsiia. MINI.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Div. No. !, ClOQaet-President. John Ryan
vice-president. Dunkin Nice ashan; rec sec,
Cavanaugh; I'm sec, Michael O'Mara; treasurer
at 3,o'clock Nelson block.
County DELEGATE. 7 Mssuire, Ellsworth
vtce- president, T j Pagan: rec sec, NJ j Muir
ply; fin sec, William Finley; ms sec, james
Burk: treasurer, VIM O'Hearn; marshal, Ed
incl, fsa aareg; Chairman Sick committee, Fl
Ash: meetings Let Sunday in month when mass
ccars at 13O p m and eth Thursday eve at 8Sl
m, in of p hall.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
- President. John Kelly; ice.prestdent, +
Kelly; rec sec, Nolan; i'm sec. W Walsh;
nell; sergeant at-arms, ] Giblin. u; ms sec,
Cullen.
RICE COUNTY.
County Delegate, F. Kelly, Faribault.
Division No l FaribauIt-President. B Sher~
9 Moore; rec sec. coaehlin; fin sec, r
Cooean; door-keeper. w Comford; sergeant
ms sec, Geo w Murphy.
Division No Shieldsvilla-M Le..lon, presi-
dent; P 81 Shields, vice-president; Martin Cor
bett rec sec; martin Burke, nm sec; Thos Cole
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY.
County delegate, J M Lloyd. L1verne.
Divisions No /, Luverne John Coveny, presi.
dent: Jas McKeon vice. presidents; ed Ryan, rec
sec: Ed Maloney. I'm sec; VIM Ryan. treasurer.
ROCHESTER,. OLMsTEAD COUNTY.
P Seaman, County Delegate.
Div Frank Chute, president; Walter Nor
rison. vtce-president; John e McGovern, rec
sec; Jas Kennedy. I'm sec; John D Cudmore,
treasurer; Con Kennedy ins sec.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
ANOTHER CHICAGO RIOT.
A Thousand Policemen Were Required to
Disperse the Crowd.

Dispense the Crowd.
CHICAGO narrowly escaped riot the
3Oth equaling in terror and spillage the
memorable Haymarket riot. An enor
nous crowd gathered on the lake front
near the Auditorium. The first uni
formed police to arrive were under
| command of Inspector Laughlin, and
were cheered as they appeared among
! the crowd. The commander was told
that crowd of 500 Italians and others
|, had started up State street, bent on
mischief With 80 men the inspector
started after the mob. The police
! came upon the crowd at Louis Stizzari's
| provision store at 565 State street. In
stored 40 rifles and a number of flags
used by the Italian societies in their
parafes. These the mob demanded
and invaded the premises to obtain pos
session of them. This was refused and
the mob returned to the lake front.
News of the events on State street irri-
tated the lake front mob and it became
more and more disorderly. Excited in
diyiduals made speeches continuously
Rioters who were on the eastern out
skirts of the mob picked up coupling
pins from the Illinois Central tracks
and the heavy missiles were thrown
toward the police. Inspectors Shea
and Laughlin at this juncture promptly
ordered charge on the crowd. The
police in force were by this time but a
short distance south of the body of the
mob, and before the rioters saw the adj
vance the shock came. The contest
was Of short duration. AS the heart of
the mob around the monument saw
their friends scattered before the swing
ing clubs, the leaders turned and fed.
During the riot the back door of bat
terry y armory, facing the Illinois Cen
trail tracks and almost within plain
view of the mob, stood wide open. The
battery has four 12-pound Napoleons
and four Gatling guns, all of which
were ready for business to support the
1,OO0 policemen summoned to the scene.