davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
Horse Show Premium List.

Horses to be eligible to compete for the
following premiums must have been owned
by their present owners prior to Sept. l, 1893
They must have been used for private pur-
poses exclusively, and must be shown in har-
ness and driven by their owners or their
coachmen; except saddle horses, which can
be shown by persons that their owners may
select.
An entrance fee of 81 for each and every
entry will be charged, which must be paid
upon the closing OF the entry, which will close
Saturday, Nov, 4, 1898, at noon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02

Henry, in course of time, became
Harry, Harrison, Hallet, Halket
Hawkins, Hawkinson, Harriet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
Missouri, Kansas & Texas RAILWAY

as it is the most direct, best equipped an6
runs through Wagner Sleepers to all above
points WITHOUT CHANGE where direct con
nections is made in Union Depots for al
points North, East and VI st.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Streets; C. {. COLLINS g. BRO, Opp
Opposite the Farmers Bank.

ranged for novel entertainment to
aid in raising the required funds to
furnish Kentucky parlor at the
Worlds Fair. IL is designed to hold
a royal reception Tuesday night, Jan
uary 18th, at the residence of Judge
Lindsay. on Mapping street, at which
a regular Spanish court, with Queen
Isabella on the throne, attended by
her ladies in waiting, will form part
of the programme. The etiquette of
court will be observed, the callers
after entering waiting to be summon
ed to the royal presence in the throne
room, where Her Majesty will gra
ciously discourse on the topics Of the
day, particularly that of the Worlds
Fair which, as part of the great re-
suits of her generous equipment of a
feet for Columbus to make his dis
coveries, is a source of much pride
and qualification to her. The callers
will then be conducted to the supper
room where refreshments will be
provided for them. For this splendid
entertainment, with will bring back
the period of Ferdinand and Isabella,
and pay the fitting tribute to the
memory of that Queen who placed her
faith and money in the adventure of
Columbus, charge of fifty cents will
be made towards raising the pro-
posed funds. AS it is wholly a move
ment on the part of the ladies and
because it was Isabella and not Ferdi-
nand to whom Columbus was indebt-
ed for his feet, the court will be held
by Isabella alone in her own Castilian
right of sovereignty. Who Isabella
will be, has not yet been learned, but
it is said that a lady has been selected
who will most worthily wear the
honors. The entertainment, although
| just planned within the last few days
has enlisted the interest of all society
and promises to be the most brilliant
social event of the season.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Deaths.

THOMAS Mr.. Ed. Thomas died at
Bloomington Tuesday. The de-
ceased was in his 54th year and came
to this county about four years ago
from Owen county. He was a SOL
der in the Confederate army, enlist
ing in Capt. Tom Ireland's company
from owen county in 1862 and serv-
ing until the surrender of the First
Kentucky regiment at Washington,
Georgia. His remains were buried
in the cemetery of this city Thurs
day.
BooKER-Spencer Booker, we'll
known colored man, who has for
years followed the business of house
and carpet cleaning, died at his home
on Second street, Thursday evening
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Births.

Saturday to the wife of Mr.. Ben
Utterback, son; weight 9 pounds.
The little fellow came into the
world on the last day of the week,
month and year.
Tuesday to the wife of Mr.. G. Il.
Graham. of Thorn Hill, a daugh-
ter.
Tuesday to the wife of Mr.. II. H.
Watson-a daughter-Lotrie Smith.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07

at 7 o'clock, after two weeks ill
ness. His funeral takes place this
afternoon, and the remains will be in
TERED with the honors of the United
Brothers of Friendship, of which
order he was member.
WILEY Mrs. John II. Wiley died
Wednesday at her home in the coun-
ty and was buried in the cemetery of
this city yesterday.
STIGERs-M Mr. S. F. Stigers, of Hat
ton, died Wednesday night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Social Events.

Miss Lyme Pepper, on Monday
night entertained the Belle Club.
Miss Lulie Suter, of Arlington
Heights, entertained the Capital City
Literary Society Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Salender,
assisted by Miss.Beatrice Ready, gave
a reception to their friends on New
Years evening.
Prof. Wayland Graham entertained
his young friends by dance and re-
freshments Monday night at his
hall on Madison street.
Miss Mary Ely gave an entertain
ment Satu1 day in honor of Mrs. w.
P. Hudson, jr., and her guests, Mrs.
Phillips and Miss Francis.
Mrs. Theodore Wylie and Mrs. Sam
E. James entertain the Afternoon
Euchre Club this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Wylie, on Shelby
street, South Side.
The reception given by Mrs. W. j.
Hendrick Thursday evening, at her
elegant home in the country,
in honor of her guest, Miss
Mathews, of Missouri, was attend
ed by a large number of ladies and
gentlemen from this city.
The Frankfort German Club, of
which Mr.. Sam d. Johnson is the
president, gave their initial dance of
the season at the Capital Hotel ball
room Thursday night. There were a
good many visiting ladies and gentle
man present, and all in all about thirty
couples, led by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
D. Johnson, participated in the pleas
ures of the evening. The ball room
was han dsomely decorated and the
! ladies wore their most elegant and
becoming gowns for the occasion and
never appeared more beautiful or in
better spirits. VOLTS orchestra fur
nished the music.
The entertainment by Miss Chris
tine Reynolds at her home at Fleet
wood, Wednesday night, in honor of
her guests, the Misses Westfeldt, of
North Carolina, was attended by a
large party of young ladies and gen
tlemen from this city. A departure
from the usual euchre and whist en-
tertainment was made by Miss Rey-
nolds in the games played during the
evening. There were ten tables and
at each a different kind of game was
in progress, the head table being
whist, the second rings, the third
casino, the fourth old maid, the fifth
euchre, the sixth tiddledy winks, the
seventh euchre, the eighth anglin G,
the ninth hearts and the tenth did
dledy winks.
Mr.. Will Grayot in score of eleven
won the first prize and Miss West
feldt the second. Besides Miss Rey-
nolds and the Misses Westfeldt, those
present were as follows:
Misses Sally Holt Todd Saffell, Ma
rian Lindsay, Laura Pepper, Ruth
Rodman, Maria Pepper, Kate Green,
Lizzie Pepper, Rose Crittenden, May
Pepper Mary Mason Scott, Louise Pep
per, Emma Morris, Emily Thomas,
Maggie Brent, Birdie Brown, Evelyn
Brown, Fannie Crittenden: Messrs.
w. F. Grayot, Frank Halloran, Robt.
Pepper, John Cannon, Will Rodman,
Frank Cannon, Joe Rodman, Fayette
Hewitt, French Hoge, Hugh Rodman'
Hord Brown, George Hunt, r. A. Van
Derveer, James G. Dudley. Robert
Burns Wilson, Rob Trabue, Harry
Rodman, Tilford Clark, George Webb,
Noble Lindsey.
The ladies OF the Columbian Club,
of this city, of which Mrs. VIM,
Lindsay is the President, have ar
n
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Top Drawer.
GENERAL.

CoNvICTs Understanding like
an epidemic has broken out among
the Arkansas convicts at the Little
Rock Penitentiary which, it is feared,
is cholera. A number have died and
many more are dangerously ILL An
investigation is now being made.
LAwRENCEBURG- Our little neigh
Dor in Anderson county sustained
heavy loss Monday night by the burn
ing of fifteen buildings, including Col
Inns hoteland two saloons. 1t was sup
posed to be the work of prisoner in
the city lock up named King, who
fred his cell and persisted in the
flames. The loss of goods besides
the buildings was very heavy.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Big Excitement in Town.

Over the remarkable cures by the
grandest specific of the age, Aunt
Fanny's Health Restorer, which acts
as a natural laxative, stimulates the
digestive organs, regulates the liver
and kidneys and is natures great
healer and health renewer.
If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood
Disorder do not delay, but call at
Chapman & Williams drug store for d
free trial package. Large size SOC.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Personals.

Mr.. Mason Barrett has returned to
Princeton.
Mr.. John II. Stuart was in LeXing-
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. D. w. Lindsey, jr.. has return
ed to Princeton.
Miss Clara Dudley, of Lexington, is
visiting relatives here.
Capt. and Mrs. Bart w. Jenkins are
visiting in Eminence.
Miss Kitten Hoge returned to school
at Cincinnati Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Smith, of Versailles,
is with Miss Lena Stone.
Col M. H. Orump, of Bowling
Green, was here this week.
Miss Clara Buckley returned to
school at Nazareth Monday.
Hon. Chas. J. Bronston, of Lexing
ton, was in the city Monday.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald visited
! friends in Lexington Tuesday.
v, Col. and Mrs. E. Polk Johnson have
removed to the Capital Hotel.
MISS JdlllS NlblUOO III
Georgetown and returned home Tues
day.
Miss Bessie Wingate of Spring
Station, visited relatives here Mon
day.
Mr.. Attilla Norman was in Chicago
last week, and returned home Tues
day.
Miss Oracle Suter, of Monterey, is
the guest of Mrs. Lena Aubrey, south
side.
Mr.. Thomas Porter, of Covington.
was here this week visiting his rela-
tives.
Mrs. Atwood Martin, of Louisville,
visited Miss Rebecca Averill this
week.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of Louis
vile, was at the Capital Hotel this
week.
Mr.. Thomas Define. of Chicago,
was here this week, visiting his moth
er and sister.
Miss Eva Madden, of Louisville, af-
ter visit to friends here, returned
home Monday.
Miss Reynolds, of Lexington, after
a visit to Mrs. James A. Murray, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. r. G. Julian and wife, after a
visit to relatives here, returned to
Mt. Sterling Tuesday.
Miss Clara Monkey, of Shelbyville,
attended the German at the Capital
Hotel Thursday night.
Miss Lille Showalter, of Shelby
county, is the guest of the family of
Mr.. w. B. Showalter, South Side.
Thomas Rodman and Frank DAILY
returned to school at Purdue Univer-
sity, at Lafayette, Ind, Tuesday.
1t is gratifying to learn that Mrs.
VIM. McEwan, of the South Side, who
has been quite ill, is slowly recover
ing.
Miss Emma Haner, of st. Louis, ar
rived this week to make her home
with the family of Mr.. B. F. Fire
stone.
Mrs. Phillips and Miss Francis, of
New York City, after visit to Mrs.
w. p. Hudson, Jr., returned home
Wednesday.
MT. d. w. GEdHdilli superintendent
of the Louisville Division Of the Adj
ans Express Company, was here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Coburn @. Kavanaugh, of the
Little Rock, Ark, Gazette, who has
been visiting his mother here, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Cantrill, Of Georgetown, was
with her husband, Judge James Il.
Cantrill, at the Capital Hote! this
week. She returned home Thursday
Mrs Wirgman and daughter, Miss
Mary Ella, and son,John ID. Wirgman,
after visit to Mrs. Wirgman's sister,
Mrs Sam Smith, returned home to
Louisville Wednesday.
Major and Mrs. Henry T. Stanton
have removed from the Dudley In
stitute building and taken the East
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES

As Syphilis, ScrOfula Structure. elect. ETC..
cured by never-fatling remedies.
Disease of Women, such as LucOrrhea, Painful
Menstruatlon, Displacement Of Womb, Bearing
Down Pains In Back relieved In short time.
Tue Doctor carries all his portable instruments
and comes prepared to examine the most obscure
medical and surgical cases. He undertakes no
lncurable disease, but cures hundreds given up
TO die. Consultation free and confidential.
Address
B. A. ST0CKDaLE, NJ. D.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07

Wall Paper, " cents and upward.
Steel Nails per key, SI.oo, base.
Wire Nails, per keg, SI.o5, base.
Window Glass, SO per cent off list.
Door Locks. complete, 20 cents.
Pad Locks, 10 cents.
Sherwin & Williams Mixed Paints, Las per gallo
Germania Mixed Paint, ST.Io per gallon.
S. & w. Family Paints, IS cents.
Buggy Whips, 10 cents and upward
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by PHIL. CARPENTER.
Sly.
NJ ILL n. r.. ma -. n-ag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
ghe guiehita 9ap gaee Saturday aorune gully p, lsea

wears a fashionable long cut frock
coat that is trifie rusty from over
wear His trousers are dark colorcd,
but have Z pronounced stripe, and ut
neatly over a pair of brown spats. He
wears broad-soled patent-leather shoes,
a stand-up collar. dark blue necktie,
silk hat that needs ironing, and in his
hands carries pair of well-worn
brown gloves and serviceable UNI
brella. His mustache and goatee are
iron gray and carefully brushed
Otherwise his face is clearly shaven.
He goes through the crowds on Broad
way without attracting much atten-
ton, but when he reaches Fifth avenue,
and passes Delmonico's, he immediate
IL becomes the cynosure of many eyes.
he bows to the right and to the left
with the ease of Chesterfield. and
for those he likes he has a pleasant
smile. he may be seen walking or
driving every afternoon. for he is fond
of exercise, and when driving he is no
more conspicuous than when seen on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

coast, the McAllister family being
among the first rank of San Francisco.
McAllister's mother is described as
very beautiful woman, of energy,
vivacity and social talent. She showed
the trace OF her French descent-tbe
Marions being French Huguenots-
There were some who thought she bore
likeness to the portraits of Charlotte
Corday, 20 whose family she was re-
lated. Those VINO. may care to reason
Il ont viii probably discover that the
social talent now so prominent in Ward
McAllister IS inherited from his moth
er. and it is no doubt attributable TO
his French descent
McAllister undoubtedly dates his
social leadership from the time he in
stituted his famous Newport picnics,
where for quarter OF n century they
have been the feature OF Newport sum-
mer life. These picnics are given on
McAllister's own farm. where the dain
test crea tions of the culinary artist are
set before the swells of the seaside
city These parties travel by stage
coach or carriage from Newport 10 the
farm and the breakfasts and luncheous
provided by McAllister aDe the finest
that money aud good Judgment can
secure. These picnics have nc-er lost
their prestige. despite the colossal
balls and monumental dinners which
now dwarf all ordinary entertainments
st Newport McAllister has never rz.ade
the mistake Of mixing up his guests.
He knows just whom 20 invite for this
luncheon or that dinner, and he man
aces slwaTs 70 get the ocopIe who are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
SONS OF AMERICA.

JAMES GoRDEN BENNETT proposes to
run his New York Herald on the CO.
operative plan.
SCorr HAYES. the youngest son of
ahe late ex-President Hayes. has gone
TO Cleveland as The general manager
of an electric company.
WILLIAM A. DEEAEITY, the MAYOR of
Jlwood. Ind. is only twenty-five wears
old. and probably the youngest city
executive in the country, as he claims
80 be.
SAMUEL MrNTCRN PECK. the Alabama
poet. is running turkey farm at
Tussaloosa. Any kind of farm in con-
nection with the poetical business
would be a wise investment.
CARROLL d. Woop. who has been
nominated for associate justice of the
supreme court of Arkansas. supported
himself while attending the Industrial
university in that state by waiting on
table IN . private boarding house.
EX-SENATOR Hill. of Colorado has
made fortune 10y smelling gold and
silver by secret process of his own
by which his hig refinery in Denver is
able to do some of the best refining in
the world. He is said to he one of the
hest judges Of metals in the United
States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

| lister made one trip abroad and was so
| i'll on the voyage that he determined
never to visit foreign shores again; but
he had seen enough of entertainment
and high life in Europe to show that
our civilization was crude, and, being
an attentive reader of foreign news
papers, he learned how the nobility of
the etfete monarchies conducted itself.
lie became a profound student of Ell
| Gretta. He memorized various ready
letter writer's and Almack's coteries
were to him more inspiring than the
heroes and heroines of history. or the
leaders in war, literature. art, science
and the drama. He knew something
| about art and decoration, and could
tell how to arrange, in tasteful wav,
the dining-room and the drawing-room.
He knew how to set dinner table.
The newly-made people were entirely
ignorant of these things. so, in the
pGto5s of the Bowery, they were "a soft
mark"
McAllister may be said to have dis
covered New York society, not that
there was no society in New York be-
fore he appeared upon the scene, for
Of course there was. just as there was
"A Dark Continent" before Stanley
plunged into its Businesses. There
has always been society in New York.
and good society too. even in the DAYS
of lang syne when Peter Stuyvesant
hobbled about on his wooden leg. and
ladyes faire promenaded the battery
front, where now in the cool of the
summer evenings the tramp regales
himself by shifting the salty breezes
that blow in from the Narrows But
when McAllister made up his mind
to write his name on historv's
page, the rich people of New York
had great deal to learn. There was
money in abundance. but tact. refine
ment and diplomacy were lacking.
and the art OF gossipicg over the tea
cup was to be taught anew. Ne
Allister set about his life's task with
the ardor of 4 Crusader. How he has
succeeded is known 70 all men. His
name is familiar TO every citizen of
this big city. and his fame has spread
IN all directions, not only in our land.
but in the old world as well In New
York he is to-day the best liked and
despised man He is liked by those
whom re has smiled upon and hated
by those whom he has not helped into
prominence.
Let me in L few sentences draw
pen picture for you Of NcAllister as hs
Is to-day, as | saw him on Fifth avenue
recently: Picture d man about FIVE
feet seven inches in height. stoclzilv
built, with broad shoulders and hes!
well poised. No one would suspect
him OF being the leader of society.
lie looks moro like wcli-to-do ne--
chant or a prosperous broker. There
Is nothing il his dress to disain-
cuish him from other men. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

of Sonervilie. Mass. breaches very
practical sermon TO those WHO. from SICK
ness, are unhappy. Ee WAS sick. H took
paiue's celery compound, ih" wcnderini
remedy that makes people well. lie is now
on the royal roa;; 10 health: aud long life.
His own words are:
Il am nearly IS years Of age and weigh
normally Us pounds, ut present my weight
IS 1882 pounds. My sickness took me
down TO l35 !, so that you can see that |
am getting back TO be myself, and, God
willing. shall. soon be there.
al have been very sick man, but owing
g. the goodness of he supreme powers and
80 "A few good friends [ am now on the
royal road whose end is perfect health.
81 was born in Peterhoro, y. H., and
lived there until WAS lG years old. Ny
iather, who is n very noble man, sent me
TO the Appleton academy for three years,
;hen he told me ii you want any more
education you must get it SO when |
was l6 | went TO Amherst college and
earned every cent that paid my bills there
for four years. aud graduai c3. Then |
was persuaded TO 90 10 Audover seminary,
and studied there three years. and took
my degree as IL Clergyman in 1878, and
went 10 preaching ! preached eleven or
twelve years and then went back to col
lege and studied two years for the Phi. H.
degree.
"All these two years | was studying ard
supporting my family. This, as you will
easily imagine, was excessive labor
Al length | was elected TO IA position
III high school in Boston, but
Tire work told on me and | grew
I'll. The illDess lasted for about year
aud a halt. But now am so that / can
See the end, ana IA more thankful man you
never saw. A gentleman who lived near
Inc Began 20 use Pains's celery compound
and it built him uD. | thought Of this and
soon | was led to use il, and il has been
bringing me out all right.
81 am inclined To think that | will soon
be herculean in strength"
Pains celery compound is today pre-
scribed by physicians in every town
throughout the country. 1t has made
thousands of overworkcd and WORKOUT
men and women well and thankful
Teere is not profession or calling that
has not sent testimonial after testimonial
TO the value of Paire's celery compound
1T makes people we'll. Try it and be con
WINGED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

the promenade. His brOugham is a
serviceable affair, and not at all styl-
ish His coachman would not attract
attention.
Who is Ward McAllister, you ask?
Well, as matter of cold fact, his an
cestors were in good society as far back
as the revolutionary days. In Hunting
toms picture of The Court of Lady
Washington" there is a portrait of Mr..
McAllister's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. B. c. Cutler. arrayed in all the
glory of powdered hair, as were the
bellies of those days. 1t is said that
Gen. Washington walked quite across
the room to speak to me at a ball, ny
dears," and the grandchildren, much
impressed thereby, remembered this
important event. Mrs. Cutler was a
daughter of Hester Marion, the sister
of Gen. Francis Marion, 1.-THE Swamp
Fox" Of the revolution. Her husband,
b. c. Cutler, McAllister's grandfather,
was at one time high sheriff Of the
county of Norfolk in Massachusetts.
The Cutters were of Dutch origin, and
their family tree runs back for
over two hundred years. McAllis-
ter claims kinship with the Princes
of Boston, and the Appleton family of
the same city. He is also related in a
way to the Paterson Bonaparte family,
the Parkers and to President Timothy
Cutler, OF Yale university. One CT his
aunts married DR.. John W. Francis,
author of ''Old New York" and
prominent physician Of Gotham, while
another married Samuel Ward. of the
banking house of Prime, Ward & King.
Mr.. McAllister is therefore cousin
german to the late Sam Ward, and TO
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, as well as to
Mrs. Luther Terry, of Rome, the moth
err of Marion Crawford, the novelist,
and to Lady Frazier, wife of the British
minister to Japan. He is also con-
nected by marriage with the Astors,
Chambers ond other well known New
York families.
On his fathers side, McAllister came
from family distinguished for their
legal ability. His grandfather. Hugh
McAllister, was United States district
attorney for Georgia during Wash
ington's administration. His father,
Hugh Ward McAllister, was United
States circuit judge of California, the
predecessor of Justice Field, while his
brother, the late Hall McAllister, stood
at the head of the bar on the Pacific