davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28
THE SITUATION.
The Caucus Will be Held Next
Thursday Night and Judge
Lindsay Nominated
Senator.

Though a majority of the members
petitioned the Democratic Caucus
Committee in both houses to hold a
caucus this week to nominate Sen
ator to succeed Hon. John G. Carlisle,
the committee, a majority of whom
are opposed to Judge Lindsay, ig-
nored the petition and postponed the
date for the caucus to next Thursday
night. No new candidates in the
race were announced or likely to
enter, and in the light Of the con-
tinued prodding by the press for the
Legislature to elect Senator and get
down to work at the earliest moment,
the action of the committee was in
the nature of a disappointment. 1t
was clearly evident that the commit
tee were endeavoring to gain time in
the hope that in some miraculous
way the majority of the votes in the
caucus, which are certain to be cast
for Judge Lindsay, could be overcome.
An effort was made to break the
Lindsay phalanX by inducing other
candidates to announce themselves
notably Judge Thos. F. Hargis, of
Louisville, but this gentleman, a
staunch friend of Judge Lindsay's,
like others who were prevailed upon,
was not caught in the Senatorial trap,
and the situation to-day remains the
same as last week, with no other
entries than Judge Lindsay and Con-
gresham McCreary, Of the Eighth,
and Congressman Stone, of the First
district. 1t is not thought now there
will be any change in the situation,
and whether the three gentlemen are
placed in nomination before the eau
Gus or not, Judge Lindsay is certain
to get there and with sufficient ma
.jority to make his supporters feel
quite easy over the unnecessary post
ponement of the caucus.
Judge Lindsay is a brainy man,
eminently able to wear the large
mantle of Carlisle, and Senator in
whom Frankfort may justly take
pride as the worthy successor of her
last great Senator, John j. Critten-
den.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28

Travellers may learn lesson from
Mr.. G. D. Cone, prominent attor-
ney of Parker, Dakota, who says 81
never leave home without taking a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy with me,
and on many occasions have ran with
1t to the relief of some sufferer and
have never known it to fail" For
sale by j. w. Gayle, druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels though
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
ton. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
so doses for % cents. Samples free at
J. w. Gayle's, Frankfort, KY. 45-1y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28
Excursion Rates on the Midland

February 9th to 18th the Kentucky
Mid land Railway will sell tickets to
Mobile, Alabama, and New Orleans,
Louisiana, and return at one fare for
the round trip, limited to return
March 7th, account of Mardi Gras.
On February 23d to Goth, they offer
one and one third fare for round trip
to Winchester, account of Y. M. G. A.
Convention.
G. D.BERCAW,
GP A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28
For Rent.

The new two story frame dwelling
house Of rooms beside attic and
bath room on the north side OF
Second street, between Shelby and
Main streets, the property Of Miss
Julia Blakemore. For terms, apply
to JOHN b. LINDSEY.
18.tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28

For SALE - An open front coal
stove, tile.lined and good as new, is
offered for sale at bargain. Also
"New Process" gasoline stove, only
used one season. Apply at this office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28

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 Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28
Cash Paid.

COL HARRIS WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
- price for fur skins, such as coon, red and
grey fox, mink, otter, cat, Op0sum, muskrHt, &c.
new and old feathers, ginseng and yellow root,
DC SOL HARRIS,
Nov. l2-3m, frankfort. Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28

w. L. Coppersmith, the Jew
eler, caters for the wants Of
the people. I6-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 wen adapted TO children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcHxR, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28

"The use Of 'Castoria is 80 universal and
its merits so well known that Il seems q work
OF supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, givea sleep, and promotes III
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue TO
do 50 as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDBx. N. D.,
"The winthrop" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City
ConPANY, n MURRAY STREET, New YoRK.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-28

sideration, the things that enrich the
heart and mind and give stability
to character being of prime import
ance.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
Unhealthy Churches.

The medical officer of health for the
city of London has started movement
10 compel all the churches of the city to
remove the dead that are buried
beneath their floors, and bury them at
Ilford II is said that the condition of
many of these churches Is frightfully
unhealthy, as they literally stand over
a mass of dead bodies in various stages
of decay, from which it is wonder
that a pcstilencc has not resulted long
ago. The move has created great cons
formation among the vestrymen Of the
churches, as the process of exclamation
will be expensive as well as dangerous.
the average cost per church being esti-
mated at ten Thousand dollars. One
warden positively refused to allow any
interference with the dead, but when
the health officer had the flooring of his
pew taken up, and showed him what
lay beneath him every Sunday, he
quickly changed his mind. One man
tried to block the proceedings by
claiming the body of mis- grandfather,
which was buried in one of the aisles
of the church some fifty years ago. He
was told that he could have it, of
course, all that was necessary was for
him to identify it.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
DANGER OF FOOTBALL.
Muscular and Nervous stamina Needed In
the Game, and Plenty OF Each.

Muscular and Nervous Stamina Needed In
the Game, and Plenty OF Each.
Few except those who have been
through the experience are aware what
exertion and strain and exhaustion a
holly contested football match in
wolves. 1t is all a great deal more than
appears on the surface, and the self
control required in the midst of great
excitement adds to the nervous tension
besides the physical fatigue. This of
itself is enough to try an average man,
but when to it is added the struggles,
the falls, the grapplings, the blows
flor, according to the Philadelphia
Times, there are blows once in awhile),
it requires stamina and real endurance
as well as strength to stand it, BE.
cause the men on the opposite sides in
the field are not seen squaring off and
striking at each other in regular Sulli-
van-Corbett style, it does not follow
that there are not scientific ways in
which in the tussels man can be ma
terially weakened, or some particularly
aggressive member of it disabled. Let
any man in fair condition be suddenly
thrown TO the ground and then have
one or two heavy men, or it may be
seven or eight, fall and throw their
weight on him. Possibly his hand may
be under one of their feet, or in the fall
one of their forearms may have cholied
him across the neck. How much wind
and energy will an average man have
after one such experience as that? And
yet it is common football experience.
Many man is hurt more in a football
fight than he cares TO admit, and so he
makes light o. it and plays on for the
sake of the college or team and from
self-pride. But games appear to be
growing rougher, and there are great
many accidents and injuries, and
taking all the teams in and around
Philadelphia, it would be astonishing if
the extent of the injuries received in
football were known. There is one doc
tor in Philadelphia who has on his list
thirty cases of injury at football, and
they are nearly all cases requiring sur
gical treatment.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
REWARD FOR INSTRUMENTATION
n Railway Engineer Who Wouldn't Sub
nit to Ohiciai Tyranny.

INIT TO OhCAi Tyranny
The American appreciation of indie
pendence and pluck is illustrated by the
following story, the scene of which
was laid in the office of the superin-
tendent of motive power of one of the
big trunk lines. The official was tired
and out OF sorts. A friend had just
come in for a chat with him, when the
office boy brought word that one of the
engineers of the road wished to see his
superior This increased the superin-
tendent's vexation, and he snappily
told the boy to show the caller in. The
engineer was n good-loolling man of
middle age, evidently dressed IN his
Sunday clothes.
''Mr. -" he said, abruptly, ''you
told me that If would take the repair
train out for one trip you would put
me back on my regular run. I've made
three trips now, and am tired of it.
never get n chance to see my family.
should think you could put some I'M
married man, who hasn't been with
the road as long as have, on the train
and give me back my regular job"
The superintendent was exasperated
and he said sharply: you'll keep on
running that repair train until | get
ready to take You off. "
The workman drew himself up and
said firmly but respectfully; 81 don't
make another trip on that train. am
going home. When you want me to
go on my regular run send for me-"
And with this he walked out of the
room
The superintendent's companion
heard the mutinous words with surprise
and said: 81 suppose you'll discharge
him at once"
Discharge him?" was the reply
''Not much. We haven't better man
on the road than he. If he had SUBJ
mitted to my tyranny, then l might
have discharged him. He will go on
his regular train tomorrow. IN. Y.
Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28

nIghL mack 10 support nllnseIr, gong To
school daytimes. In 1878 he had the
rights of majority conferred by the
district court of Shawnie county. In
1870 he entered law Office and in 1884
was elected county attorney. He re-
ceived the republican nomination for
congress last June, made a house to
house canvass and was elected by ma
jority of 5000 over a fusion candidate.
A striking incident of his canvass was
the appearance in his audience in the
south part of his district of his Indian
grandmother, who wcpt tears of JOY at
the big talk" of Charlie. When the
speech was over he went down to her
and kissed her, amid the applause of
the crowd. He is an eloquent speaker
and has a striking appearance. Hewill
be noticed in congress.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
THEIR SWEETMEATS.
The Sort of Candy Used on Different Oc-
casions by Different People.

The Sort of Candy Used on Different Oc-
casions by Different People.
YES, I've got every opportunity to
study human nature said a candy
dealer TO a Boston Journal reporter the
other day; fully as great an oppor-
tunity as the reporter, the policeman
or the car conductor.
For instance" he continued, "peo-
pie never buy opera caramels to take to
the theater or opera. They're soft, and
would prove ruinOus to gloves
''School-teachers never eat pepper
minis and lemon drops at the same time
They'd as soon eat lobster salad and
drink milk at the same time. That re-
minds me of teacher | once had that
lunchcd on angel cake, tomato and
caramels every noon.
The blase young man now carries to
his sweetheart a dainty box of candied
fruit in place of the caramels which
were once all the rage. Why, even the
children are changing in tastes. They
ask for the best French mixture, which
is about as much French as | am.
was born in South Boston.
81 know what I'm talking about" he
continued, land could prove to you
what l say. Women tipplers don't pur-
chase brandy drops because there is no
brandy in 'em, and young maidens
avoid caramels because it is too much
trouble to take off the oiled paper"
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
A CAUTIOUS CLERGYMAN.
The Trying Position of One who Omci
ated at "a New England Funeral.

The Trying Position of One who OHlci.
ated at "a New England Funeral.
1t is impossible for a clergyman to
otficiate at a country funeral to the sat.
isfaction of the relatives of the de-
ceased, unless he has had a long and
intimate acquaintance with the family.
The orthodox clergyman OF a New
England village, recently placed in a
trying position, acquitted himself with
unusual caution, if not with perfect
success.
The occasion was the funeral of Mr.
Toilet, a prominent resident Of the
place, who had died at ripe old age.
He was the third hus band of Mrs. Fol-
let, a woman much younger than he
The Toilets were regular attendants
of the Methodist church, but at the
time of Mr.. Toilets death their clergy.
man was away on months vacation.
In this emergency the family called
upon the orthodox clergyman, who had
lately come to the village and was al
most a stranger.
a neighbor instructed him hastily as
TO the admirable qualities of the de-
ceased, his benevolcncc, piety and
kindly disposition, and gave him va
rious points as TO his family relations
During the funeral discourse no out
slider would have suspected that the
clergyman had not been lifelong
friend of the late Mr.. Toilet.
When he came to mention the widow
in his prayer, however, it was evident
that his data in regard to her had be-
come somewhat confused in his mind
He said:
"And now we commend TO Thy care
this widowed handmade, who has been
bereaved again and again and again
then, hesitating an instant, he added:
''aHd perhaps again, Youths Com
panion.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
FAMOUS HOUNDS KILLED.


One HUNDRED lAOrpuGnDrei DOES hilleu
Because of Lack - Food.
One hundred of the hnCst-bred
hounds in this country We're killed re-
Gently at the Stokes &c Whitchousc
ranch on the Laramie plains because
there was nothing for them TO eat, and
the man who was in charge of them
thought it more mcrciful to shoot them
than TO let them starve t. death. lie
did not dare ID tGrn tIan loose to
range the country in their hungry con-
dition.
A few years ago the ranch was the
finest in the state. 1t was a regular
old-country establishment, and the
hounds were the finest that could be
imported. The owners saD!. five hun
drCd thou ard dollars in breeding thor
oughbrcd l. racs, and one day White
house accidentally killed Stokes while
they were hunting.
The ranch was then practically aban-
doned. 1t took horse or steer each
day 10 feed the hounds, and there being
no more such animals left on the ranch
the keeper killed all. The ranch is
now entirely deserted by man and
beast
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
AN nH1lAN SOLON.
A Quarter-Blood Kaw Elected to Con
gress from Kansas.

A Quarter Blood kaw Elected to Con-
gress from Kansas.
Kansas is always doing something un.
expected in political fields. 1t has in
the past two years surprised not only
itself but the country by sending to
congress representatives taken from
the lowest walks of life. At the recent
election it again did notable act in
choosing a quarter-blood Indian to rep
resent the Fourth district, including the
capital city of the state.
Charles Curtis, congressman-elcct, is
the son of quarter-blood Kaw Indian
and Capt. o. A. Curtis, of the Kansas
volunteers, Fifteenth regiment III
~
grandmother still lives on the rescrva-
ton in the Indian territory aud is very
proud of her offspring's prominence.
He was born in North Topeka January
%, 1860. His mother died when he was
3 years of age, and he was brought up
by his fathers parents He was liter
ally the architect of his own fortunes,
having been jockey until his 10th
year, commencing as soon as he could
manage horse. lie rode horses sum.
mcrs in Texas, Arizona, Colorado,
Louisiana, Iowa and Missouri and at
tended school winters, thus SO uring an
education. In 1876 and 1877 hc drove IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-26
LEAVING FOR HOME.
Gss. cieaves Starts Tor Mains-Others ol the
Party will Remain Longer.

CHtcAoo, May 25.-( Special, l--t;uy-
ernor Cleaves, accompanied by General
Connor and Colonel Shaw, bid sdieu to the
Exposition today and started for Maine.
The others of the staff are yet here. Gen
eral Choate, Colonel Fogler and their
wives start tomorrow with the Council
party, going via Detroit and Montreal.
Others of the staff will stay longer and re-
turn at pleasure.
The mayor of Detroit rendered Cover
nor Cleaves II reception and the hospitali-
ties of that city, but the Governor felt com
PEELED to decline, owing to pressing necessi-
ties of home business.
Most of the Council party and guests
leave tomorrow, Secretary of State Fcssrn-
den and wife, State Treasurer Bcal and
daughter, MIR. and Miss Madigan and per
haps others remaining day or so later.
Councillor Clark and family remain
few days returning via Albany. Today has
been spent among the wonders of the
Exposition which grow with each day. 1t
is curious tumble of the finest and most
finished in art, science, history and indus
trial growth and the crude and incomplete,
It's the centuries in nut shell.
The first years of progress in close con-
tact with the present day, produce u start
ling effect Names part in it all is credit
able, but the United States, 40 far as the
exhibitors are concerned. are much behind
same of the old world.
We was much gratifed to meet today in
the Liberal Art building, Mr.. Clarence
Bureigh, apparently greatly improved in
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-26
MAINE DRUGGISTS
Will Visit Bar Harbor on Their Annual Outing
Their Plans.

BANGOR, May 25.--The annual meeting
and outing of the Maine druggists has been
arranged to take place on June 81 and 90,
Wednesday and Thursday. The party will
Wednesday and they will be received by the
Bangor druggists. The steamer Sedgwick
has been engaged and it will be at the dis
posal of the druggists for two days. Leav-
| ing this city at 80 o'clock Belfast will be
reached at 10 clock, and the druggists of
Belfast, Camden, Rockland and Thomas
ton will be taken aboard.
The steamer will then sail through Fig
gemoggin Reach, which is one of the most
picturesque places in fenobscot bay. To
| Bar llarbor, arriving there shortly after
noon. After dinner buckboarls will he
taken and the sights will be seen. In the
evening there will be banquet at the Wes,
End hotel. which will be the headquarters
of the party while in Bar IIarbor. The
business meeting will also be held in the
evening.
ON THURSDAY the party will take the
steamer for sail to the different resorts
near the great watering place. They will
reach Bangor in the evening in time for
| those who desire to made connections with
the evening trains both east and west. The
| Orpheus Club orchestra of this city will &C
company the party to Bar llarhor and re-
turn. The committee of arrangements
held meeting in this city Wednesday and
made the above plans. There are SOC
druggists in Maine and it is expected that
more than half of them will attend this
outing. For the past two years the drug
| gsts have visited Moosehead lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-26
lNfANTA EULAliE
And Suite Arrives at New York from Washing
ton PIeasan, Reception.

Nrw YoHk MAY 25,--The Infauta Eui.
lie, accompanied by her suite. Command. r
Davis, L. $. ~. and Gen. James NJ Var.
mum, chairman Of the reception cornmi,ta q
of the committee of one hundred, arrived 81
J, rsey City from Washington vt $40 ih,-
afternoon.
When the prrty left the special train =,
the PeBnsy lyania depot II was received ~
a committee appointed for tbe ocra-iun.
composed of Gen. EIorac" Porter. Jryi T.
Morton. Howard Carroll. fornchus y
Bliss. Whitelaw Reid anil $. V. T. rrugrr
After the u.mal oxchAnge Of cnurtc.i.-
the committee escorted the infauta To Ns
Steamboat Gen. Sl9cufn, which took III
party across the North river and lanie
them at the foot of West Thirty fonrth
street, where carriages were IN waiting
The lnfsnta was escorted BY troop apI
driven to Hotel Savoy.
Along the entire Route from the iandirq
to the bctei. the Princess rect iced ami en-
thusia-tic reception. The street we're line A
u ith people AT the hotel. Mayor Gilroy
delivered an address OF welcome The H.,
fants responded briefly This evening tn,
Infsnt, was seranaied by the Spanish col
ong, and attended the theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-26
TURKEY CALLED DOWN.
The Disaity d America UpAsld Firm Stand
si American Officials.

CoNsrANriNorLs, May ?5.--The details
| have just been learned Of the decisive and
energetic manner in which the American
| legation in Constantinoplc acted in connee-
tion ith the burning by the Turks of tho
| American school at Marsovan.
When the news of the outrage reached
| Constautinopic the charge dafaires, Mr..
Newbrrry, left immediately for Mafsovan
to investigate. On his journey up the
| country and on his arrival ut Marsovan he
WAS received with many demonstrations OF
respect and ceremony. The officials wcrc
thoroughly frightened.
Mr.. Ncwberry, instead of calling upon
the Governor and the other officials Of tho
province, sent for them pcrcmptorily and
and they came with alscriiy.
The prc,cxt for the burning Of the school.
1t will he remembered was the posting Of
the offensive political placarls, which tho
chief of police allcgesswas the work Of mis-
sionarics.
MIR. Newbcrry speedily discovered that
the placards had all been posted by the
chief himself. lie instantly telcgraphed to
the Grand Viz,cr his ultimatun,, which was
that the chief of police should instantly bc
deposcd. THIS brought back reply from
the Sultan himself acceding to the demand.
Mr.. Newberry sent word to the Governor
demanding the chiefs instant dismissal.
The Wall returned answer that the chief
was sick.
This did not satisfy MIR. Newberry, who
sent doctor to the house, who found tho
chief was shamming. Mr. Ncwbcrry then
notified the Governor that the chief must be
sent away ut I A. NJ. instead Of 9, because
he had been shamming. This was done, to
the great delight Of the people.
Mr.. Newberry learned of many other
acts Of tyranny, Minister Thompson de-
mandcd from the government the building
Of n new school as reparation. but the mis-
sionarics demand also n frman and com
plete immunity from persecution. This de-
mand has been backed up at Washington.
and seems likely to be granted The cause
Of missions all through Turkey and Syria
has been strengthened by this vigorou, ac-
ton.