davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-06
NOT IN POLITICS.
The Masonic Order Misrepre-
sented by q Lexington
Correspondent.

correspondents.
The Lexington correspondent
of the Courier Journal sent that
paper, on Wednesday evening Of
last week December ~, dis
patch stating that Col. w. C. P.
Breckenridge had attended Ma
sonic banquet in that city on that
evening, that he received an ova-
ton and that his response to a
toast was loudly applauded. To
the initiated this seemed strange
proceeding under the circumstan-
ces, and we were glad to see the
following correction of the highly
colored dispatch above referred to
published in the Lexington Lead.
er Of Saturday:
CONTRIBUTED.
While the air is full of flying re-
ports Of the doings and undoings
of astute attorneys, the comings
and goings Of yelled women, the
italicized and dramatic declarations
of statesmen of the lido or die"
type, and the Congressional incu.
bator appears to be working on
time, all of those important events
are overshadowed by the interest
felt in many quarters in discover
ing what really happened at the
Masonic banquet on St. Johns
day. So many persons have asked
for an authentic account Of what
really occurred upon that occasion.
with special reference to the
presence. the reception and the
speech Of Col. w. c. P. Breckin.
ridge. that the writer cornered a
prominent Mason and threw out
his sounding line as follows:
"Were you present at the ban
quet Wednesday night and could
you give me an account of what
transpired there?"
II was there and can give YOU
the information you want young
man, responded the Mason. "but
I want to disavow here and now
in submitting to the interview for
any purpose other than the cor
rection of the wild-eyed reports of
that banquet sent out by cores
pondents to foreign papers,. -
GLOW did Col. Breckenridge
happen to be present." queried
the writer.
"Well you see it was perfectly
natural that he should be present;
in fact he is member of Lexing-
ton Lodge, No. 1, and the ban
quet was given under the auspices
Of that body and the Devotion
Lodge. | confess | did not know
he was coming until l was seated
at the banquet table.
us it true that he responded to
the toast intended for Hon. W.
G. Owens?'
Eyes. MIR. Owens was invited
to be present and respond to the
sentiment, Masonic Friendship,
and answered the invitation in the
following letter:
S. T. CAMPBELL, ESQ , LExING,
TON, KY.--DEAR SIR: Your kind
invitation received. Ordinarily it
would give me much pleasure to
accept it, but now when l am a
candidate for office there are not
wanting those who would be
mick tO cav that I was atte,npt
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-06
Timber Bought CT Sawed.

ID RSONS WHO HAVE TIMBER TO SELL ON
i the stump or who want saving done by the
hundred had better Ill on r. H. Suter, who has
the best portable saW-mlls i'm Kentucky, also ma
ctnery TO manufaC ture the rough grades of
timber into tOba co IOgsheads. Always ready to
move anywhere. Dec 303m%
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-06
Buclxlen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
PHIL. CARPENTER. Sly.
Gold pens, fountain pens
and all kinds of stationery
at Barrett's. 14-tf.
For SALE OR RENT-My resi-
dence on Main street, opposite the
Presbyterian Church.
MRs. w. B. RODMAN.
Job work neatly exc
cuted at this Office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-06
Fine Farm for Rent.

THE DrDGEY FARM ADJOINING CITY
limits on ha Georgetown pike, containing
go acres. large r,si1ence tobacco barn and
It bes. SDlend q 1T ~ and tobacco farm.
Possession gwen March LIST, 1894. For particu-
lars applyt0
FRANK CHINN.
July 22-tf Frankfort. Ky.
The herald., 1894-04-11

General Kelly aud Colonel Baker, and
three times three for General Kelly
wiio.
Two thousand loAves Of bread, 1000
poun IS of beef. potatoes, etc, we're do
mated bg Ogden charity Bocietiea.
After tho men decided to 10 east Gov.
erros Wsst warned them against their
aewi,e decision. A rumor 10 current
shs: unless the srrly il sent out tonight
y will attempt to cspture and run u
Uaion Pacific train aast.
Al 10 o'clock tonight the attorneys for
Tho territory had Superintendent Knapp
brought into court before Judge Miner
10 show GAUGE why his company has
failed TO take the Industrial army back
- California rs ordered by the court
yeSierdsy, and to have the court order
the United States marshal to enforce the
order At onCo. After hearing arguments
the court took tine matter under advise
ment till tomorrow morning.
Knapp ad.ni.ted to the Judge that he
had violated the order OF the court and
said he would continue TO do so as long
as his superior officers 50 instructed.
The herald., 1894-04-11

change the wage schedule without the
authority of the court. Mr.. Kendricks
had not told the receivers OF this state
OF affairs, aud Mr.. Spooner advised him
to do so at once. The next Mr.. Spoon
or heard OF the natter wac telegram
to come to Milwaukee to meet Receiv-
ara Payne, Oakes and Rouse. Mr..
Hendricks WAS there, and they consult
ed about the new schedule and the ne
cessitY for an injunction.
The new schedule Mr.. Spooner had a
hand in preparing for submission to the
court. He dictated part of it and Mr..
Miller a part He presented the matter r
to Judge jenkins in chambers and called
his attention TO the portion which might
be open to discussion, but which he
(Spooner) told the judge was sustain
able, and referred to Judge Pardee's de-
cision to fortify his position. He told the
judge of the threatened trouble by men
along the road because OF the new sche-
dule. The judge took the matter under
advisement, and on Tuesday issued the
order as prayed.
Mr.. Boatner asked if it was the COM
mon practice in western courts for
judges to issue permanent injunctions,
ex parte, in chambers. and Mr.. Spooner
replied that it was not the practice any
where, and that the injunction allowed
was not permanent nor was il meant
to be.
Mr.. Spooner was in the chair for
more than an hour. His explanation OF
the order and what 1t was meant to ac-
complish put a different phase on it
from what the labor chiefs expected.
Mr.. Curtis, one of the counsel for the
receivers, was the last witnese called be-
fore adjournment. His testimony was
unimuortank
The herald., 1894-04-11
GULF ELEOrION.
A Victory for the Union Pacific People
Evans Faction Defeated.

A Victory for the Union Pacific People.
Evans Faction Defeated.
DENVER, April 10.-The annual meet
ing of the Union Pacific and Gulf sys-
tom resulted in victory for the Union
Pacific people. The following directors
were elected: Oliver Ames, represent
ing the stock of the late f. L. Ames,
Edwin F. Atkins, Samuel Carr, S. H.
Clark. F. Gordon Dexter, Il. M, Dodge,
James G.. Harris. Morgan Jones, Oliver
M. Minks. Harris was elected in place
of Ex-Governor Evans. Evans friends
did not vote and failed to protest against
the Union Pacific officials voting prox.
les, and the matter will probably 90 to
the courts. The directors have not vet
met to elect officers.
The Evans faction refused to vote
their stock. Ex-Governor Evans said
that he had filed protest which would
be included in the proceedings OF the
meeting, against the Gulf line being in
corporated into the reorganization of
the Union Pacific
Union Pacific Attorney Carroll smiled
st the action of the Evans faction and
intimated that it was another case of
the tail trying to wag the dog. He said ::
"Our people are in no hurry to get the
Gulf back, but as soon as the case gets
into the jurisdiction of the circuit Judge
it will be settled our way"
The herald., 1894-04-11
THE CENTRAL. PACIFIC.

Annual Meeting of tho CompAny-Board
OF Directors Chosen
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.--The annual
meeting of the Central Pacific Railroad
company took place today. The follow
ing were elected directors: Isaac L.
Requa, 9. P. Huntington. William H.
Mills, @. E. Bretherton, James OBJ.
Gum, F. E. Spencer and Charles H. P.
Eels, the latter succeeding R. P. Shsr-
win, Requa and Gum are the successors
of H. E. Huntington and q. F. Crocker.
who resigned two weeks ago. Mr.,
Bretherton, representative of the Eng
lish stockholders, who was expected to
be present, did not appear, but Mr..
Eels voted his proxies.
The annual report for 1898 was read.
1t shows: Gross earnings, Sl4, ,26I, ,225 ::
expenditures, $l3, ,476, ,50S; balance, $786.
7l7, against earnings, $14, ,6l2, 800; ex-
The herald., 1894-04-11
UNION PAoIFIo AFTAIRs.
a Ramor That the Receivers VIII
Resign.

"A RumOr That the Receivers VIII
Resign.
OMAHA, April 10.-A sensation in
Union Pacific affairs is the report that
Receivers Anderson, Coudert and Doane
will resign in consequences of Judge
Caldwell's criticism. and possibly also
Judge Dundy's delay in fixing their sal
aries, until he should see what they
earned. Another thing that causes un-
easiness is the reorganization scheme.
None OF the different interests will con-
cede anything. The officers are begin
ming to think an agreement will soon be
effected between the Union Pacific and
Gulf roads. Mr.. Mcconnell went to the
annual Gulf election today to look after
Union Pacific interests.
None of the receivers of the Union
Pacific are in the city, but it ia positively
asserted at Union Pacific headquarters
that there is no foundation whatever in
the report that the receivers intend to
resign. General Manager Dickinson
WAS emphatic today in his denial of the
Tumor. Mr.. Dickinson also said that to-
morrow he would restore the salaries of
Juo mon WHObo phy Wac IouuCou lhHJ
Septem ber.
New York, April 10-E. Ellery An
derson, one of the Union Pacific receiv.
ers, denied that there had been any res
ignation, and said; "The receivers of
the Union Pacific system, however, have
been somewhat shaken up over the re-
cent decision of Judge Caldwell, and it
has been a question in our minds
whether or not our relations to the com
panY and its srmy of employees have
not been seriously, if not irreparably
impaired by that decision, which was
imprndent to say the very least of it,
and to my mind, most unfortunate, 30
far ss we are concerned.
Is R9ftisR5pw u wsn Fhs vastness Of the the
interest we represent is considered. That
decision practically takes us to task. 1
have only seen Mr.. Coudert once since
the rendering of Judge CsldwelPs de-
cision, and Mr.. DoAne is in California;
hence there has been no conference in
regard to the matter"
docs not that feeling among the re-
ceivers portray future possible resigna-
tion OF the receivers ?" he was asked.
Il can not answer that now, as | do
not know what course will be pursued"
The herald., 1894-04-11
HEAVEN AT HAND.
A Contemplated Change OF Name for &
Industrial Army.


A Contemplated Change OF Name for the
Industrial Army.
RENO, New, April 10.--When the sec-
ond section OF the east bound passenger
train, made up Of baggage, express,
mail and four cars of fast time freight,
arrived this morning, the Reno regi me Mt
OF the Industrial army boarded the tops
Of the freight cars and refused to get off.
After consultation by the railroad
men, yard engine slipped down,
coupled on the hind end. and the pin
was drawn between the mail and freight
cars. Before the army realized what
was going on, the two sections we're fly
ing in opposite directions. The mail
section stopped west of town. The
freight section backed on a siding east
OF town. The regular engine which took
a run west, coupled on the mail and
went through town at 40 miles an hour,
leaving the army on their perch.
Lieutenant White, who left on the
first section with ticket for
-Wadsworth, when told OF the action of
the Utah court, said they would over
come that difficulty easily by changing
the name of the army to "Hesven at
Hand" calling it religious body on a
pilgrimage to Washington, as the con-
stitution of the United States provides
that no one shall be interfered with in
the performance of religious duties, and
a conflict with the laws be thus avoided.
M. German of San Francisco, who
was appointed to succeed Lieutenant
White, was arrested at / o'clock on
charge of leading riot. While ma
jority of the army was following him to
the court house. another train pulled
out with only eight of the Common
wealers aboard. The balance were or
dered to disperse. and went into cam p
on the outskirts of the town.
Major General Hubert and Lieutenant
White passed through on the Westbound
train tonight from Wadsworth with
tickets for Sacramento. A number OF
the army got wind of it, boarded the car
and told the leaders what they thought
OF them in no complimentary language,
claiming that they were getting away
with the money collected in Reno,
leaving the army to rustic for
themselves. The leaders only replied
the money. was all used for expenses !;
that they had to 90 to California to
bring the balance of the army through
and take these men with them.
All is quiet tonight and there was no
attempt to board the east bound passen-
ger train.
The herald., 1894-04-11
THE oHINHsE TREATY.
Opponents OF the Measure Hope to De-
feat 1t.

Opponents of the Measure Hope to De-
feat 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The oppon.
ents of the ratification of the Chinese
treaty are decidedly encouraged over the
prospects. Since the treaty was taken
up in executive session Satur-
day, they have been led to
believe many Republican senators
will assist in opposing the ratification,
and are not without hope of assistance
from the Democratic side. The fact
that two-thirds vote is necessary to
secure ratification of treaty is favor
able to the opposition. They will
first try to defeat the treaty,
and if they fail in that will then
seeks to have it amended. Senator
White of California, quoted as favorable
to the treaty, is expected to reach
Washington this week. His position
will probably have influence on the
Democratic eide. 1t now looks as if the
opposition could delay contamination
until the tariff is disposed of,
The herald., 1894-04-11
InaiAnapQlIs BAnk wrecker..

: lNnIANAPoLIa. April 10.-The trial OF
Francis a. Coffin, P. B. Coffin and A. F.
Reed, the officers of the deiunct Indian
spolis Cabinet company, indicted for
aiding and aDetting Theo. P. Haughey,
ex president OF the Indianapolis Nation
al bank, in wrecking that institution
and misappropriating its funds to the
use oi the company, began this morn
ing IN the federal court. Notable
among the attorneys for the defense ia
ex-Attornsy-Genersl w. Fl. H. Miller.
Inc cabinet company had branch estab-
lishmsnts in all the leading American
and European countries, snd some SEN
satlonai facts involving more than
million dollars are promised to be
Drought out by the evidence. The Jury
The herald., 1894-04-11
Ooin-sweater. Arreatad.

WAsHNeToN, April 10.-Freuger &
Riley, detectives OF Baltimore, were at
the treasury department and reported to
Chief Hazen of the secret service the ar
rest OF man and woman IN Baltimore
last night on the charge of mutilating
gold coins by tightening them. From
their description, Chief Hazen recog-
nized Charles L. Wilcox and wife, whom
the secret service officers have been in
search of for months. They are mem
bers OF gang which has been operating
extensively in Chicago and to some ex-
tent in Denver, Omaha, Sioux City and
st. Louis. Their speciality was sweat.
ing $40 gold pieces. and SO successful
have they been that 1t is estimated that
from $4,000 to $75, 900 in gold coin has
been artfully shaved, remilled and
passed again into circulation,
The herald., 1894-04-11
Committod for Oontemut.

OKLAHOMA CRY, o. T., April 10.-The
McMasters contempt case came up in
the supreme court today and the COM
mitment of the defendant was ordered.
The order was subsequently, suspended
to permit OF an application for
q hearing on hsbess corpus petition
This is virtually test case, in which
the whole newspaper fraternity of the
territory is srrayed against the judici
ary. The feeling against Judge Scott is
verv hittar
The herald., 1894-04-11
Ana. o. U. W. EmbszzIer.

MARSHALL, Mich, April 10.-In con-
nection with the disappearance ofJames
W. Wood, grand treasurer of the A. o
U. W., the county treasurer is now in
vestigating his books to ascertain
whether he is short through Woods
embezzlement. Wood was employ ed in
hi Office temporarily.
The herald., 1894-04-11

penditures, s13, ,751 .6l2; balance, $780,
374, for 1892.
The annual interest Of $1,671, $40 ac-
cruing on United States bonds payable
by the company at their maturity in
1895 and 1899. must also be added to the
above charges. The election of officers
occurs Thursday.
The herald., 1894-04-11
Bering Sea ProoIamntion.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The president
today issued a Bering sea proclamation,
warning persons against violation OF the
recent seal fisheries act of congress.
The herald., 1894-04-11
: Regatta st San Disso.

SAN DIEGO, April 10.-The San Diego
Yacht club and the Rowing club are
taking steps to hold regatta on the
bay during or Immediately after the
Coronado fiesta. 1t is probable that
Wednesday, the 25th inst, the day fol-
lowing the fiesta, will be chosen for
the regatta.
The herald., 1894-04-11
Gorernor OF Ln Plata.

LONDON. April l0.-A special dispatch
to the Times from Buenos Ayres states
that Senior Udlondou has been elected
governor OF La Plata.
The herald., 1894-04-11
Coz ites s,ormhn,u,n,d.

UNIoNrowN, Pa. April l0.-Ooxey's
army is compelled to stay here until
Wednesday on account OF storm, when
they will start over the snow-covered
mountains. The next stop will be Camp
Dalzall
The herald., 1894-04-11

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 10.--If the
western wing of Coxey's army comes
here, it will be taken to the stock ards
where food will besprovidsd by the city.
An effort will be made to have the army
move on within an hour after arrival.
Under no circumstances will the city
authorities allow any army to enter the
city, except while passing In the cars.
Special policemen have been employed.
The herald., 1894-04-11

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUT1cuRA,
b0c.; SOAP 25c.; REsoLvENT 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corp, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
RI- !" How TO Cure Skin Diseases." i" mailed free.
The herald., 1894-04-11
vfe,va of The Eiaara.

Full line of photographs of the fiesta
at the Plaza Gallery, 6l5 N. Main street.
The herald., 1894-04-11
LITTLE BABY WAS RAW
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured in Weeks by Cuticura.
Now Healthy as Can BE.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

From the age of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doc
tored without avail. Used CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
Found them in every respect satisfactory. Tho
child has now beautiful skin and is cured. We
recommend the same TO all mothers.
Mrs. j. ROTHENBERG, 1868 First Ave, n. Y.
The herald., 1894-04-11
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Have effected the most wonderful cures Of tor
of infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to speedy cure when the best physicians
fail. Parents, save your children years of need
less suffering. Cures made in childhood are
permanent.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
WRITING ONES FIRST NOVEL.
The Delight and Dread of the Ordeal to
the Seeker Of Literary Fame.

Ihe Delight and Dread OF the Ordeal to
the Seeker of Literary Fame.
Sooner or later, somehow, anyhow,
was bound | was to write a novel,
writes Robert Louis Stevenson in Nc
Clure's. 1t seems vain to ask why.
Men are born with various manias;
from my earliest childhood it was mine
to make a plaything of imaginary
series Of events, as soon as was able
to write | became good friend to the
paper makers The succession
of defeats lasted unbroken till | was
thirty-one. By that time had written
little books and little essays and short
stories, and had got patted on the back
and paid for them, though not enough
to live upon. had quite reputation.
| was the successful man. passed my
days in toll, the futility of which
would sometimes make my cheek to
burn-that | should spend a mans
energy upon this business and yet
could not earn a livelihood, and still
there shone ahead of me an unattained
ideal Although had attempted the
twelve times, had not yet written a
novel. All-all my pretty ones-had
gone for little and then stopped in
exorably, like a schoolboy's watch.
might be compared to a cricketer of
many years standing who should
never have made run. Anybody can
write a short story-a bad one, l
mean-who has industry and paper
and time enough; but not everyone
may hope to write even a bad novel. 1t
is the length that kills. The accepted
novelist may take up his novel and put
it down, spend days upon it in vain,
and write not any more than he makes
haste to blot. Not SO the beginner.
Human nature has certain rights; in
stinct-the instinct of self-preserva-
tion-fOrbids that any man (cheered
and supported by the consciousness of
no previous victory should endure the
miseries of unsuccessful literary toll
beyond a period to be measured in
weeks. There must be something for
hope to feed upon. The beginner
must have a slant of wind, lucky
vein must be running, he must be in
one of those hours when the words
come and the phrases balance them
selves-even to begin. And having
begun, what dread looking forward
is that until the book shall be ac-
complished! For SO long time the
slant is to continue unchanged, the
vein to keep running; for SO long
time you must hold at command the
same quality of style; for SO long a
time your puppets are to be always
vital, always consistent, always vigor-
Gus. l remember / used to look, in
those days, upon every three-volume
novel with sort of veneration, as
feat not, possibly, of literature, but at
least of physical and moral endurance
and the courage Of Ajax.