davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-29
THE KENTUCKY MIDLAND
In the Hands of Il Receiver.

In the Circuit Court on Thurs
day Judge w. H. Holt, sitting as
special judge, appointed Mr., Geo.
B. Harper, who has been general
manager Of the road, receiver Of
the Kentucky Midland Railway,
with power to take charge at once.
The action was taken upon motion
Of Attorney General w. J. Hen
drick, acting for the Common
wealth, the State having brought
suit against the road for back
taxes, and several other suits are
also pending.
The road will now doubtless be
sold and it is to be hoped will fall
into the hands Of parties with
sufficient capital to extend it into
the territory it was originally in
tended to penetrate. 1t is good
property and should bring a fair
price, as it can be made paying
institution.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-29
Drop in Temperature.

The weather, which had been
oppressively warm up to Sunday,
grew cooler that night and Monday
night the mercury dropped down
to near the freezing point, frost
appeared Tuesday morning in
some portions Of this county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-29
Republican Candidate.

The Republican District Con-
vention, which met in Lexington
on Wednesday. nominated Hon.
George Denny, of that city, as a
candidate for Congressman from
this district. TIL attendance was
large and enthusiastic.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-29
A Frankfort Physician Hon
Orcd.

DR.. H. l.. Tobin, Of this city,
was on Wednesday elected ex-
aiming physician of the Atlantic
Jurisdiction Of the Young Mems
Institute by the Grand Council Of
that body in session at Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-29

I will sell to any reliable man, in ton 10
for $45 per ton, on eight months time, wi
note without interest," If you don't want t.
call and set sample order.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-29
100000 People Die

Annually in this country Of con-
sumption. Think of it? One adult
out of every six, and yet in the early
stages all pulmonary complaints may
be readily controlled by DR.. Hale's
Household Cough Cure. 1t is a GER
tain remedy for coughs and colds
which if left to themselves bring on
pulmonary consumption. Pleasant
to take. Children like it. The price
is right, only Is and so cents a
bottle at P. H. CARAENTER's drug
store. b
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-29
To Chattanooga.

The low ra,e tickets announced
elsewhere in these columns, for
sale over the Queen & Crescent
Route to Chattanooga and return
have been extended so that passen-
gers can return Sept. 80. Ask
your agent fer rates, etc. It's an
excellent opportunity to visit this
interesting and historic city and its
surroundings. at very low rate.
c. w. Zell, d. p. A. Cincinnati, o.
c. A. Baird, T. p. A. Detroit. M.
WV. Dunnavant, IT, A.. CTd.O.
w. A. Becker, N. P. A. Chicago.
A. J. Lytle, d. P. A. Chat. Tenn.
r. H. CARAT. A. &. p. A., N. 0.
|. Hardy, A. G.P.A., Vicks'g, Miss.
DIR. Hale's Household Ointment
Is the finest remedy in the world
1t absolutely cures catarrh. 1t cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be
taken internally. A positive specific
for pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chi1blains, Sores of long standing,
COrns and Bunions are cured quickly;
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal, 20 and SOC boxes.
Large size cheapest. Sold at p. II.
CARPENTERS drug store. 8
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
Advertisements.
CiNDIDiTES COLUMN.


JACOB FISCHER FOR ASSESSOR.
Jacob Fischer is the popular demo.
cratic alderman from the Seventh
ward of this city-always until car
ried by him the acknowledged banner
republican ward of Helena. With
the prestige thus gained and because
of his great popularity, faculty of
winning votes and his magnetic quail
ties, coupled with emminent fitness
and executive ability, the recent dem
ocratic county convention made him
its nominee for the responsible posi-
tion of county assessor. Mr.. Fischer's
sterling business qualities, close ap.
plicatiOn to whatever is entrusted to
his guardianship and the excep-
tionally fine record he has scored as
alderman for the Seventh ward, all
combine to make him a strong and
formidable competitor for the office
he aspires to- His friends are leav-
ing no stone unturned to secure his
election, which together with the eff
fective canvass he is personally max
ing, leads the knowing ones to predict
that he will capture the prize he is
seeking.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
oh, For q Dinner Paili

There arc a good many men who
would like to pay the "robber tariff"
on a dinner pail if they only had use for
the pail But this year those who are
fortunate enough to have dinner have
ample time to eat Ii at home.-Canton
tQl Rspos'sory
Lord Rosebery has two sisters. One
Is married to Lord Leconfield, rich
Tory peer of Sussex; the other is Lady
Mary Hope Of Luffness.
Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, was
descended from John Alden and Pris-
ella Molines, whose names have been
immortalized in the poets "Courtship
Of Miles Standish.
The Dowager Duchess Of Aberoorn
recently saw l01 Of her descendants
assembled at one time in Montagu
House Whitehall, London, the resi-.
denes Of the Duke Of Buoolsuoh.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22

sioal in 9 tru-
ments. One day,
while repairing .
tuba, an idea oo-
CURED to him
that was worth
several million
dollars and re-
suited in the in
vention Of q rub
Der mouthpiece
for musical wind
/ n s tru m en- ts,
which was pat
ented and imme.
diately adopted
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22

world. This lucky little hit made Mr..
Conn's fortune. He was Union SOL
dier and has been member of the In
diana legislature. He was born In
Phelps. Ontario county, N. Y, in 1914.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
Fling Out the Hammer.

The Democratic campaign bann1 q
the future will have representation of
q sugar certificate, with the words,
sour trust" ornamentally displayed
thereon. Boston Journal
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

The Republican County Committee
will arrange for naturalization pa
pers for all applicants who will call
at headquarters, room 1l6 Granite
Block. HENRY c. SMITH,
Chairman.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
Can't Waste Time on Go Betweens.

The next monster petition that con-
gress should do something and adjourn
ought to be addressed to Mr.. Have
meyer. Chicago Times.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
local aud gersumal.

sind at the last that he himself was sold'
Don't fail to register. Attend to it
at once.
capt. S. A. Swiggett is doing some
elective Helena-for-the-capital work.
This is a campaign of argument
and education. Candidates, don't for
get this pointer.
The Colorado Conference, Bishop
Handy presiding, after being in ses-
sion a week, adjourned last Wednes-
day night.
ior fer Chayits S, Hartman.
II n. Hawkins, who was in attend
ance on the Colorado conference in
this city last week, will leave in
few days for Billings.
Iolf fer Tndge fTlliam H. Hnmf.
Marion Johnson and Adam Tucker,
who have been doing the Big Black
foot section for the past few days, re-
turned home last Thursday with 1876
trout and two deer.
Iole fer 1oAH HsyyON.
That prince of good fellows, Ran
dolph Murray, post barber at Fort
\ Custer, cut wide swath during his
visit to our city last week. TO say
that he was great favorite with the
ladies' mildly states the case.
IorEy n. J. C'avn.
Moses Morris, the rustling treasurer
of the republican county central COM
mittee, is al active and conspicuous
figure in this campaign, and is ever
on the alert to do his party good
turn or put in an effective blow.
Titc for JOHN Horsky.
Our affable and ubiquitous friend
Gus Mahrt of the republican cam
paign committee never tires of pro-
noting the welfare of his party, and
whatever success may be achieved he
will come in for goodly share of the
credit.
Iar for ". b. Thompson
The Colorado Conference was photo
graphed by ]. p. Ball, the Main street
photographer. Groups of the minis
tiers and lady attendants we're also
made. Bishop Handy also posed for
photos while in the city. Copies of
each are on sale at Mr.. Balls studio,
1S7 N Main street.
Taie fer ID. S. IRadS.
Our affablc and genial friend Geo.
Woodson is here on visit and his
many friends are giving him royal
welcome. Mr.. Woodson did yeoman
service for the republican party of
this state two years ago and We have
no doubt his oratorical forces will
again be brought into requisition.
Tote tor Il. II. Ho7oev
Sheriff Nelson, of Deer Lodge, has
purchased of johnson & Fischer, the
Helena Cab and Transfer men, the
fast little PAGER Tutter. Tutter was
w " lne '''a
after much persuasion and good
round sum that her owners finally
"sreeu 10 part with ner'
pof' fer {. H. .4nder5o".
The torchlight procession of young
men in the interest of Helena for the
capital last Thursday night was large
and e,tbusi,s,;c and as u n,r,ded
IL
our Ptlhclpai streets, neaueu oy mig
gins, Cadet band and the drum corps,
cantiyat;ra drum ma ior most cor.
dial reception was extended.
Iotr fer DR.. C. b. AELzty.
Sergeant Peter McCann of Fort
Custer w,s , ws,come visitor IN our
citv last week He was much pleased
with our beautiful citv and anxiouslv
awaits the comnletion of Fort Uarri.
SON wbe, he homes to he transferred
here. The sergeant, by his affable
and gentlemanly manners, made
many warm friends during his short
stav
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
CL0AKS, JACKETS,
FUR CAPES.

This department abounds in a
tremendous assortment of the rich
est novelties, the very cream of the
productions of America and CONT
mental Europe.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
An Idea Brought Him q Fortune.

Congressman Charles G.. Conn Of Elk.
hart Ind, who recently acquired con-
troll Of the Washington Times, was q
few years ago an obscure mender Of mn.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22

We offerings of this week friends that live
distance Carpets rich elegant low price note quotatons
Out ladies' who always depend the judgment
will be delighted for the styles and patterns the careful selec
tons Tapestry Wton and Wool Ingram splendid prouson
Permit those who contemplate taking advantage of this
weeks offerings not hesitate for prices mentioned will last for the
week only.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
q A Quarantine as Is Guarantees.

VuhTantIhe Hs rs VuarHhU1e.
The main point is this: II the De.
mocracy has never been Democratic, IL it
not now too late for it to be Demoora-
nized?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22

Extract from speech
Of Senator Mills In
1890:
Our tariff Is closing
the foreign markets
against US. We must
have access to the peo-
pie who want our farm
PRODUCTS. Sixty-six
millions of consumers
is q good market, but
600, 100000 Is ten times
better.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22
Free Traders Disagree.

The following shows how we'll free
traders agree. Both speeches We're made
ON the same day:
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-22

Extract from speech
OF Senator (now Sec
retary) Carlisle In
1890:
The trade between
these states Is larger
by thousands Of mil
lions Of dollars than
could ever exist be-
tween this and all the
other countries Of the
world, II we had abso-
lutte free trade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
PROBABLE M4RINE DISASTER.

The American ship Ivanhoe Long Over
due and Fears are Entertained That She
Has Foundersd.
Associated Pr,ss Disnhtch by Special Wires
SAN FRANcIsco, Call, Oct. 17.-As
vet no tidings have been received here
of the American ship Ivauhoe, coal
laden, Seattle to San Francisco. She is
now 81 days out from Puget Sound.
1t is now almost certain the vessel
has been lost in the gales which have
prevailed on the Pacific coast since
Friday last. She should have made
the voyage in seven to 10 days. She
was commanded by Captain 9. Z.
Griffin and carried crew of Is men.
Frederick j. Grant, one of the pro-
prietors of the Seattle Post IatelIigencer
and ex-minister to Bolivia, was o pas
senger on the lvanhoe, having embarked
on her believing sea voyage would
benefit his health. Vessels arriving at
Puget Sound ports and Astoria report
having sighted wreckage off Cape Flat
terry and along the Oregon coast.
A mast and yards painted yellow,
which was the color of the Ivanhoe,
were sighted off Columbia river,
A floating deck house was also seen in
the same locality. AS no other vessel is
missing, this wreckage is believed to be
from the lvanhoe.
To-day tug left Port Townsend to
cruise among the Northern Islands to
Ciayoquot Sound and to make inquiry
among the Indians. who may have some
tidings of the wreck. 1t is barely posi-
BILE, too, that the Ivanhoe's crew may
have made landing on some of these
islands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
RECEPTION DAY
And Graduation for the Homeopathic
Hospital Glass of 1894.

And Graduation for the homeopathic
Hospital Glass of 1894.
The annual graduation of the training
school for nurses takes place at the
New-Century Club rooms Tuesday
evening, October 23d.
The graduates are; Misses Ida
Moore, Rachel r. Gainor, Emma G..
Hardin, Virmie d. Krusen.
The programme for the evening Is:
Music.
Prayer. ............R Rev. II. D. Speakman
Piano solo, Chant du Braconier. Ritter
Miss Mary Swift.
Report of Training School,
Miss Mary White.
Songs,
a. THE Daily Question:
Meyer Helmund.
b. "Orpheus with his Lutte. Parker
Miss Lore.
Address. -. DR.. w. b. Van Lennep. Phila
Violin solo. Airs de Ballet. ...... DeBeriot
Miss Elsie Swift.
Address to graduating class.
DIR. l.. A. Kittinger.
Songs,
a. THE Promise of Life. ....... Cowen
b. "Serenade Hank, Hank the Lark
Swift
Miss Weldin.
Presentation of diplomas,
C. w. Pussy, President Board of Trustees
Song Margaret theSpinning Wheel"
Schubert
Miss Lore.
Prayer and benediction. "a,
Rev. Philip b. Cabell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
". q. a. o. CONVENTION.
Opening Session In st. Paul's NJ. e. Church
festerday--A Large Representation
of Deisrates


Opening Session In st. paul's NJ. e. Church
Yesterday--A Large Representation
OF Delegates.
ST. Paul's M. Z. Church was beautl-
fully decorated with potted plants and
w. @. I. U. banners on the occasion OF
the 10Th annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
OF Delaware, which convened yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock.
A large representation of delegates
from Sussex, Kent and New Castle
were present and seated respectively by
their own counties and standard. Mrs
Margaret S, Hilles presided.
Devotional services consisting Of sing
Ing and prayer were conducted by Mrs.
r. H. Matlack, who also made an
interesting address, after which the roll
was called by the secretary, Mrs. j..
Elma Pyle, to which fair number of
officers, for the opening day, responded.
An address of welcome to the dele
gates was made by the pastor, the Rev
II. u. Terry, who said The w. G. 7. U.
Is the grandest organization Of the
church. In q discussion few years
ago as to whether women should be adj
mitted to the General Conference | was
opposed to woman franchise but was
afierward converted by extensive study
and research to say that the ballot ought
to be placed in the hands of women.
loud clapping.l Now there are few
professions not open to women, and
their Influence for good is felt in every
vocation they undertake.
Mrs. NJ. S. Cranston followed in q
short address.
Committee ON credentials, entertain
ment, resolutions, finance, kilograms,
liteMture and Union Signal were then
appointed.
Announcement was made by Mrs. e.
| II. Capelle that homes were provided
| for every delegate and if any had not
received card should announce them
selves at the door.
In the afternoon the exercises opened
at 2 o'clock, with Bible reading by
Miss Elizabeth w. Greenwood, national
superintendent of Evangeistic Depart
ment; addresses of welcome by Miss
Semple, president of thu Wilmington
w. Q. I. u, and Miss Emma Worrell;
response by Mrs. Adam Stengle; review
of the work of the year by Mrs. Z. Elma
Pyle; annual address of president, by
Miss Margaret S. Hilles; the remainder
of the session being devoted to the trans
action of miscellaneous business.
| The chief feature of the meeting to
be held in Grace M. +. Church to-
night, will be an address by Mrs.
Ella A. Boole of New York. She is
said to be one of the best temperance
platform speakers i'll the country and
has fine testimonials from every place in
which she has spoken. Miss Frances E
Willard says of her: 1.-THE address from
Mrs. Ella A. Boole was remarkable by
reason Of its bristling points, its happy
humor, its well-timed pathos and luck.
orable logic. The speech was revela.
ton"
There will also be addresses by the
Rev. S. B. Meeser, pastor of Second
Baptist Church; by representative Of
the Law and Order Society and by the
Rev. Father d. j. Flynn. A specia
programme of music will BIZ rendered
by Grace Church choir. including q sole
by Miss Emma Lore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
oREAT .ulnIyAnY DISPLAY.


Dedication al the Fourth Battalion Flags
In Berlin-iinpOrer William Cheered.
Associated Pro.s Dispatch by Special Wres.
BERLIN, Oct, IA magnificent mill.
tary display was witnessed here to-day
in connection With the formal dedication
of 80 flags destined for the recently
organized fourth battalion Of each regi.
ment of infantry.
The ceremony of mailing of these
flags to their staffs was performed by
Emperor William in the Ruhmeshall, or
Hall of Fame Of the arsenal, one of the
best buildings in Berlin. The Hall of
Fame occupies the north wing of the
upper story and consists Of three Sec
tions ornameuted with historical frescoes
and sculptures.
Among those present at this interest
ing ceremony were the Empiess and her
eldest sons, the prince and princesses of
the Prussian royal family, the German
soyereigns now in Berlin, the comman-
ders of the various army corps and depu-
tations from many regiments
The flags destined for the guard regi-
ments were on the tables in the centre
room. On the right hand were the flags
destined for the regiments having even
numbers, and ON the left hand were
flags to be presented to the regiments
with odd numbers.
The flags for the guards are silk bro
cade and those for the other regiments
were of silk. The Prussian lear and
Prussian eagle were embroidered upon
the flags in black silk. These designs
were embodied in laurel wreath, and
in each corner of the flags were en-
broidered the letters "W. r." sur
mounted by crown and surrounded
with bay leaves. The flags for the
Baden regiments show an artistic deco
rative painting.
The ground color of the flags is white,
red, yellow, blue or green, according to
the color Of the shoulder straps worn by
the different battalions. Each flag is
fastened to its staff by 80 gold-headed
nails.
All the flags were made and en-
broidered with gold or silver by the
ladies of the Lette Verein of Berlin, 32
ladies having been occupied with this
work for months past. The flags cost
500 marks each.
Emperor William was heartily cheered
by dense crowds of people while driving
to and from the arsenal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
silver for Chinese soldiers.

Associated Press Dispatch by Spscial Wires.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dot. 17,-When
the steamer Gaelic sailed for the Orient
she carried about $750,000 in silver,
consigned to China, where it will be
used in paying off the army. Most of
the cargo was for Japan. The hold
was filled with canned meats, and the
superstition is that it is meant for sup
plies for the Japanese army in Corea.
The Gaelic carried nearly 500 Chinese
and 100 Japanese. Tho Chinese say
they are going home for the holiday
festivities, while the battlefield is the
destination of most of the Japanese
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
croakmakers' Strike Not Ended.

Associated Press Dlspatja BY Special Wires.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-No termination
of the cloakmakers strike is yet prob
lematical. While some OF the smaller
manufacturers have surrendered to the
strikers and signed bonds for the main
tenance of wages at the prescribed scale,
the larger houses stand out unitedly
and firmly. II is their determination
not to recognize the union and to deal
with employees only and as individuals.
The president of the Manufacturers
Association say that of 10000 people
who went out on strike, less than one
thirk have returned to work. On the
other hand the strikers claim to have
scored a substantial victory, and say that
already most of their people have been
taken back at the advanced scale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
u. & o. EARNINGS.

Tho Usual dividend Declared, Notwith
standing Losses Incurred By the Goa
and Coke Strikes.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 17.-At the
regular monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Baltimore Sc Ohio
Railroad Co., held to-day, dividend of
two per cent on the business of the com
pany for six months from January LIST
to July LIST, 1894, was declared. The
dividend is payable on and after Novem-
Der 18th, at the treasurer's office, Balti-
more.
Heavy losses of revenue werc in
CURED by the protracted strike of about
six weeks on coal and over two months
on coke resulting in heavy losses, moi
only on traffic in these articles, but on
the industries connected with them.
The net earnings during the period
named were, Notwithstanding, sufficient
for a dividend of 2 per cent, leaving a
balance to the credit of profit and loss
The board also declared the customary
semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent or
the stock of the Washington branch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
HARRISON srREET CONCERT
BY the Steinway Quartet, Assisted by st.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church Choir.

Paui's Roman Catholic Church Choir.
An appreciative audience filled Harri-
son Street Church last Tuesday
evening, who enjoyed rare treat listen
ing to the rendering of a fine programme
by. the Steinway Quartette of Philadel-
phia, assisted by st. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church choir, under the direc-
ton of l.. b. Preston, and Miss Helen
Mar Wilson, elocutionist, of this city.
The original programme of IS mum
bers was extended to rs by frequent en-
cores.
The opening piece was basso solo
and chorus Crowned With the Tenn
pest" by the Roman Catholic choir,
Mr.. James Gillespie singing the solo.
The Steinway Quartette sang several
numbers, eliciting great applause. A
soprano solo, II Dreamed dream" by
Miss Mary A. Connor, was well re-
ceived. Mrs. Katherine Mccormick
sang Lullaby" and in response to an
encore sang "When Evening Shades
Begin to Fall" A soprano solo by Miss
Katherine d. Sheain on "May" was
highly appreciated. The solos rendered
by DR.. G. Conquest Anthony, James Y.
Gibson and l.. B. Preston were favor.
ably received. Mrs. Olga d. Baumann
was accompanist.
Not the least attractive part of the
programme were the recitations by Miss
Helen Mar Wilson, who has voice OF
remarkable compass and range.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
WANTS TO MEET IoVEII,

Ed Mcconnell Puts Up u Forfeit of $500
at the Clayton House to meet the English
Light-weiGht.
There was meeting at the Clayton
House on Tuesday when the following
agreement was signed by Ed. Mcconnell
and the sum of $500 forfeit put up. The
following is the challenge:
AFTER many meetings and bluffings, I
accept to-day the offer of $500 that Lowell,
England's champion lightweight, cannot
defeat me.
Frank Enos. has closed the match, and
am ready to increase the agreement.
After defeat this new importation
will deposit 81 900 in New York city. or
here. to fight any man at 1873 pounds, Jack
McAuliffe and Horace Leeds preferred.
My money will bind the match, and no
man is barred.
'Donlinick McCaffrey has been decided
upon as referee. G. ]. Moriarity is invited
to come, on the same night. and get $50 if
Lowell does not best me in four rounds.
ED MCCONNELL.