davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-29
-AND ALL EASTER

LIMITED vESTIBULED EXPRESS leaves
Lexington eastward, daily at 6l5 D. III for Win
chester, Mt Sterling. MOrehead, Ashland. at
lettsburg, Huntington, Charleston. Richmond
Norfolk. Washington, Philadelphia, New York
and all Virginia springs and Sea-Sh0re resorts.
ton at winchester for Richmond, KY, and in
termediate points. West-bound train.arriyes at
$3.50 p. III.
VIRGINIA SPRINGS EXPRESS leaves Lexing-
ton eastward. daily at 7:lO a. m. for all local sta
tons. Makes direct connection at Huntington
with c. Il Ry. for all c. Il o. points, and for
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York. Passengers may take sleeper at Hunt
daylight ride to White sulphur. This train
for Parkersburg and all local stations on ohio
River X. R. Columbus, o., and all points on
SciOtO Valley k.
West bound train arrives at 800 p m.
FAST MAIL TRAINS daily except Sunday
from and to Louisville and all local stations on
L. \. and /. ); railroads; AL LOCAL stations on
X c. Ry.. and all local \: a. NJ; v; stations
at l1:i0 Il. m. Make direct connection at Lexing
ton for points on l.. ~ n. Lou SOU Ry.. c.. n
o. q T. 2. Ry.. and Ky. Cent. Ry., and at Win
chester for tlI X. {. stations.
West-bound train arrives at l2:iO p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS for all points be-
tween Lexington and Olive Hill ltaye Lexington
eastward daily except sunday at $50 p m.
Ry. for Richmond. Ky. and Intermediate sta
tiOus. Westward at Winchester for Cincinnati.
Maysvllle nd all local stations on X. {. Ry.. and
1T Lexington with Louisville Southern r. r. for
Louisville and all local points on l.. ). r. K.
WeSt-bOund train arrives at $40 a. IL.
CINCINNATI FAST LINE leaves Lexington
east bound at ll:05 pm daily for all local sta
lions between Lexington and Mt Sterling
solid train. with elegant Reclining Chair Car
Mt Sterling to Cincinnati via Lexington. Direct
connection In Union Depot Cincinnati, for all
trains East. North and West.
on Sundays Fast Line for CINCINNATI arrives at
Lexington at 2.30 p. M for all local stations be-
tween Mt Sterling and Cincinnati. via Lexing-
ton. Returning, Fast Train will stop at any sta
ton on flag to pick up or let OF passengers.
West-bOund train arrives AT 1885 daily, except
SUNDAY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-29
The City Election.
Editor Roundabout:

Editor Roundabout:
But for the plans of those who de-
sire that the back track shall be ia
ken and the city business and city
schools be turned over to the avarice
of petty politicians to parcel out for
party service, there would have
been no special contest in the city
election. In fact, any member Of the
best class of citizens, men of eXpe-
rience, Judgment and financial abili-
ty would have readily consented to
serve the people, and it would only
have been an agreeable rivalry of
choice among any number Of excel
lent candidates.
But there are those who favor the
doctrine that city offices and the
city schools shall be considered and
cassed as spoils to be divided out
as the rewards for petty party SER
vice, and that the police force shall be
subject to the same demOralizing
influences.
So far has this bad policy extended
that politicians outside the city and
members of the Constitutional Con-
vention have been invoked and
solicited to embroil themselves in our
city affairs, to take part in our local
contest, in aid of this effort to take
the back track and reduce city offices,
city schools and the city police to the
level Of scheming politics. The peO-
pie of Frankfort have a more vital
interest in the Constitutional Con-
vention than the success of any
ticket, and this interest is as certain
to be damage and endangered by
the policy being pursued by the
designing authors of the bogus parti-
san movement as night follows day.
1t is an evidence of weakness and a
bad cause when outside people, total
ly unacquainted with our city affairs,
are brought here to become en-
broiled in city contests.
Are the people of Frankfort ready
to take the back track? Are they
ready to undo the work built up by
the aid of such men as the late Col.
Jno. Mason Brown, DR.. Mills, Thos.
B. Ford and others, splendid Com
mon School system, blessing hun
dreds of children with the advantages
of education under experienced
teachers? Do they want this work
blasted with the breath of political
demagoguery? Do they want city
business put under the same ban?
Do they want the police to become
politicians and hold Office subject to
the demands of party service?
These are the serious questions to
be decided at the December election.
The authors Of the SO. called Dem
ocratic ticket, claimed to be selected
without authority, favor the back
track and the demoralizing policy we
have indicated, and the Citizens
Ticket favors holding on to the
school system as it is, and no politics
but the best men for guardians of city
business.
There ought not to be any doubt as
to which ticket should be supported
by the independent citizen? Politics
has no legitimate connection with
city business, the city schools or the
city police, it only gets there by being
thrust in to blast and destroy.
Keep it out by defeating the
scheme to introduce it.
CITIZEN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-29

No. 1-Runs daily from Lexington to Cincin-
natl.
No. 43-Leaves Lexington 1000 a. m. Arrives
Paris 10.45 a. m Except sunday.
No. S-Leaves Cincinnati $40 p m. Arrives
Falmouth 7.05 p. m. Except sunday.
NO 7.-LeaveS tn 6 Arrives Gin
cnnati IS a. m. Sund -
TRAIN NOTES.-N ~ failv. except sun
dav. between lie n"to" and Cincinnati. No
Is runs Sunday ". making all local stops.
No. runs daily etween Cincinnati and Lex
ingtOn.
NOTE Trains No and falmouth AccOmmo-
dalton No. s now 'aDHrt from new 4th st.
Depot. on ith below ~ y
NOTE-TrainS No. l ~ Falmouth AccOmmo-
dalton No. now "a" rev 9Th St De-
pot, on 4th below John st.
Nos. 2 and make connections at Winchester
for points on the Nm VI v Ry
APPROXIMATIONS of this line now arrive at
and depart from the Central Union Passenger
Station, Cincinnati making connec-
tiOn tor all points North,
East and West.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked TO
any point reached by a railroad.
For full particulars address or call oil any
agent OF the cOmpal >, or
w. l.. MUNSON, 5, F B. MORSE,
Tray Pass'r Agt.. Gen'l Passr Ag't
Cincinnati, o. CINCINNATI, o
II f. HUNTINGTON. VicePres. Il Gen Manager.
GENERAL OFFICES:
Chamber of Commerce Building, Cincinnati. q.
NOTE We now have double daily train ser
vice on sundays both ways between Cincinnati
and Lexington,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-29
Colt Killed..

A fine young colt, by Englewood,
the property of Mr.. H. r. Williams,
attempted to jump the iron fence in
front of Mr.. Green's residence on
Cross street, yesterday morning and
injured himself SO seriously that he
had to be killed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-29

For ime Tables Rates, and any other inf0r-
nation call on any Agent of the Company Or
write
"A f. HUNTINGTON. s. +. B. MORSE,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
W l.. MUNsON, 7. 7. A., Cincinnati Ohio.
W. :. HARRIS 7. z. A., Ashland, Nv
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-29

upon this road:
TRAINS SOUTH.
No.23 leavesFrankfort $3.50 a. m.
No. II leaves Frankfort. 1925 a. m.
No. II leave. Frankfort. 2:13 p. m.
No. 10 Leaves Frankfort. 6:12 p. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. Is leaves Frankfort 80. 1903 J.. m.
No. 20 leaves Frankfort. 500 D. m.
No. ~ leaves Frankfort. $40 D. m
40 "a arrives Frankfort .... 6:12 p. IN.
No. 23 makes connection at Lagrange
for Cincinnati. and at Anchorage for
Bloomfield.
No. u makes connection at Lagrange
tor Cincinnati. and at Anchorage for
Bloomfield.
Z. Z. BRYAN,
Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-29
TIME TABLE.

Taking effect Sunday, May 18th, 1889
the following time table will be in effect
upon this road:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
" p AR nrvIsrnN

For Pittsburg, $40 and 1890 4. m. and go ?.
m, daily, and 40 p. m, daily, except sunday;
and 200 y. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation. $50 ?. n, el
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
BRIDGEPORT.

The School Board, at its last meeting
appointed Marshal Keller as truant Officer
for the ensuing year. Owing TO the crowd
ed condition of our schools, a committee Of
three. composed of Messrs. VIM. Alexan
der. Berget McConnaughv and Robert ii
Clayland, was appointed TO inquire into
WAYS and means of more extended seating
capacity in our public school buildings
| Comfortable accommodations have been
long needed, and an addition to the kirk
wood building is growing necessity.
Edith, the Youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox, died on Friday morning
about o'clock, from an attack OF mem
branous Group. She had been sick only
about one day, and her death is terrible
shock TO the family The bereaved have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Prof. Smith has effected the organization
of his singing school class here, and the fol
lowing officers have been elected: Thos
j. Davis, President: Charles Loe, Vice
President; George Pitner, Secretary and
Treasurer
The "Korker Komedv Kompany'' will
hold the boards ut the City Hall tonight
This company comes highly recommended
and an enjoyable time is guaranteed to
those who attend.
The meetings which were held i'll the Y:
NJ. c.. A. rooms during this week were well
attended. The meeting held last evening
closed the observance of the Week OF
Prayer.
Mrs. Samuel A. Clemens returned on
Thursday evening from three months
trip through Iowa and Kansas. Mrs
Robinson, who accompanied her, remained
there.
The first edition of the Bridgeport A'gt'
will appear to-day. Mr.. j. w. Fowler, the
editor, will 10 doubt make it a success.
James Mccain was granted divorce
yesterday by Judge briggs, OF the Com
mon Pleas Court.
The road scraper made its appearance on
our streets yesterday, and was used with
good effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15

Through tickets and baggage checked 10 OF
points.
For rates and other Information. address
". J. ROBINSON. G. Y. A.. ParlershuTg.
4. J. DANDY. A. G. y. A.. Parkcrsburs.
J. q. TOMLiNSOS, Pas. Agent. Wheeling, W. VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
BENWOOD.

Said Appointment citizen yesterday; the
question of the proper disposition 10 be
made of the tramps who strike this town,
appears TO be hard nut for the authorities
to crack. Now, there is Il general COM
plant about the condition of the streets,
and II seems the vags should be put
to breaking stone. 1t would be more prac-
teal and humane than the gum hose meth
od.n
Martin Connel and Frank Wayne were
before Squire Riddle Thursday for fighting
at the Riverside steel works. They were
each fined 81 and costs.
p. Altmyer is erecting store room on
Main street. When completed it will be
occupied by Jas. briggs, who will start
bakery.
A private masquerade ball will be given
at Scanlan's Hall, OH the 2fth inst, by
Misses Edith Williams and Lizzie Hof'
man.
Squire Riddle yesterday made out a
commitment for Cecil Mason. He will be
taken TO the Asylum at Weston, to day.
Edgar Lewis will be in Moundsville a
few days next week. He will remove per-
manently some time in December
Miss Maggie Kehoe entertained a NUM-
Der of her friends at her home, Thursday
evening.
The Grocers Protective Association held
their regular monthly meeting Thursday
night.
Miss Maggie Schramm, of West Wheel
ing, was calling of friends, Thursday.
Frank Porterfeld is moving into his
new house, on McMechen street.
The Pythian Sisterhood will give sup
per tonight at Scanlan's Hall.
Col. Jere A. Miller, of Wheeling, was in
town yesterday, on business.
John Schott will raflie Il Texas pony to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15

of happy confidence that the world was
made for them and will yield them all
its pleasant things that strikes home TO
the wanderer who has looked furuvely
about for the governeSS and has felt 4
lurking fear OF getting no jam for sup
per if her elbows were not held at just
the right angle as she walked in the
stiff, straight English procession that
always suggests seminary pupils being
led. as TO execution, for an airing.
Yes, she is charming, the American
woman. When you see her afreSh after
absence for summer you eXult As you
look on the Splendidly developed figure,
the bright eyes and teeth. and the at
mosphere OF health you fancled you
might have left on the other side of the
Atlantic, and then aS she smiles you
stand bewlldered by the greater refine
ment and fairness and delicacy, by com
parison with which the English type
seems course and 10 woman but she
who lives under the stars and stripes
worth gazing on.
Behold. | bow down before you, my
countrywomcn, when YOU take your
walks abroad in your soft and woody
gowns. Are there any other women
under heaven who could wear them. 50
rough aS they are and hairy like In
dams blankets, but warm for the chill
days that are beginning, and costly and
fitting as if you had been born inside
those graceful bodice lines? You look
10 me 80 deliciOuSly American in your
shaggy robes that yet are luxurious as
ftts NJ
threats. your big broadclOth hats and
YOUR faces bright and clear-cut as cpl
grams. / like You when your skirts are
striped. or spotted or zig-zasged, FOR
YOU don't often eXaggerate in your free
dom. and like you when You play the
elegant and promenade dcmurely in
dark blue or tan with tiny bonncts COW
cring only the valuable brains immedi-
ately beneath them. Whatever you put
on / like You better than any other
women.
/ looked at You this afternoon while
the autumn sun was smiling and !
didn't wonder that the young men be-
hind Delmonic0'S windows could find no
better occupation than 10 look also.
There was the tall girl in russell brown,
50 ltli Oh tl'Nli4t NlldittA tudt OuC al
ways thought 20 see the long silky yell
lowish hairs with which the medalionS
that brocaded her gown were covered
stand on end as the warm current OF life
flowed through them. Her coiled braidS
were dark red, her eyes were dark blue,
her feet would have liked to dance rath-
or than TO walk demurely, and even her
inse@sate dress 50 loved her and en-
braced her that, looking sharply as one
would. one could lind in it no opening.
Simply and smoothly it chung about her
in perfect grace of outline, bodice melt
ing into skirt. skirt becoming bodice
without dart or gore. Down the back
Of those dainty draperies ran two
lengths Of yellowiSh russell velvet, as
wide rs ones hand, growing wider
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15

There is a p0mp0uS cashier IN Ger
tain san Francisco bank who lost all
LiS pride the other day.
.'Iou must Dee Identified, he said To- i
taI. ho0k-uosed woman ia green, red
and blue. who brought Ia q check NJ a
time his window was crowded.
-.WclL I-I-why-I IL can't be-.
Yes. il IS too. Amt you Henry Smyth.
That's my name, madam" he re-
Piled coidiy.
AN YOU dom know mc, Hon? I'm
changed some an SO air you; but l iiSt
5uOwed I'd seen We. You've got that
same old east ,u your left eye, your nose
crooks q little 90 the left an you're q
Smyth an over. An you don't know
me. Doa't know Salindy Spratt that
YOU ulster coax % become Salindy Smyth
Member how we ulster haul me to schoo
on your sled an Kiss me ia the lane an
call me your little true love? Member
how We cut cause give sc the mitten,
Land. Hen. could stand here all day
talkiu over them old times. You caI
identify me now. can't you, Hcn?"
ellen" did So, but in "a mood that al
most produced apopleXy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
MARTINS FERRY.

The damage suit between Burke and
Blinco. which resulted from Burl1le's dog
biting Blnco's little girl some time ago
was settled mt St. Clairsville yesterday by
Burke paying Bhnco one hundred dollars
and paying the cost arising from the suit
Peck's Bad Boy at the Opera House to-
night. This play is put on the stage by a
company which is strongly endorsed, and
is one of the most amusing comedies ever
arranged.
John j. Metzger, of the Hercules lee
Machine Company, OF Chicago, is in the
city on business in connection with the
Belmont Brewing Company. who will put
up an ice plant in connection with their
brewery
A Stillwell burner burning Lima oil was
put in the .Etna mill yesterday on trial and
gave great light. There are mills in some
parts of the country that are running their
furnaces with these burners using Lima
oil.
Don't fail to see ''Peck's Bad Boy to-
night. They say its great, and there can
be no doubt of il, as they come here as well
recommended as any company we have
ever had.
The Rheutell comedy company in Peck's
Bad Boy tonight. Three dogs on the
oIabO Saiiy Oii thc oaHuerS OF Inc evening
There is petition being put in circula-
ton among the property owners along the
G. Il p. railroad to raise money to fight
against the fence they are erecting.
Miss Maud Mitchell is lying very low at
the home of her father, John Mitchell, at
the head of Hanover street
The heating department of the Laughlin
Mill is off to make some necessary changes
and repairs.
The three famous dogs, Rags" liking"
and Fanny used in Peck's Bad Boy, are
simply wonderful.
Chas. H. Woods, advance agent of the
Rheutell Comedy Company. is at the May
wood.
There were several cars of swine brought
over the Union bridge yesterday for ship
ment.
Mr. Rankin, of the Rush Run brick
works, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Peck's Bad Boy is roaring farce from
beginning to end. Don't fail to see him.
Pecks Bad Boy ought to draw well to-
night at the Opera House.
DIR. Hervey was in Brilliant yesterday
on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15


son of character. she knows no indeci-
sion, this stand or that must be taken,
the middle course she can not endure.
1t is only the rare girl who makes her
self pretty, for hair nowadays common
Is looks aS If it were weeks since it had
seen brush or comb. The very low knots
are the worst in this particular for they
fray out almost with the movement of
the lips or the turning of the eyes.
Nevertheless, for curly locks they are
very pretty when girl is young enough
and picturesque enough TO stand such
framing of her face by the loose tendrilS
twisting la hor mock and falling against
her collar. At last there is couture
for the tip-tilted nose; three soft puffS
one above the other on the top OF the
head seems TO suit it famously
ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY. PA, November li.-Ca'-
tie, receipts l,s5O head; shipments ,61u
head; market firm, with favorable indica-
tons for next week.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
300O head: market active: Philadelphias
Il OOal 10: fair TO good mixed s. sOa3 so;
fair TO best heavy Workers 50 Gja3 -
common to best light Workers - 23a3 90;
pigs s. 5Oa3 %. .oo
Sheep-Recepts 400 head; shipments 600
head; market slow at unchanged prices.
CncAeo, November l4.--Cd.tle, receipts
Q. OO0 head shipments blank; market slow;
steers g 5Oa5 20; Texans = Oja2 30;
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments
: 600 head: market slow and lower;
rough and common - 6oa3 40; mixed
hackers s. s0a3 %; prime heavy and
butchers weights a OOa4 10: light - sOa
3 %; pigs So DAB 80 ,..
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
2. 600 head: market slow and weak; ma,
tiyes 81 75a4 %; westerns 81 lOai 20; led
Texans g 30; lambs - OJa5 10.
CrxcIxyATI.' November li.-Hogss, liberal
and market easier: common and light e va
3 So; packing and butchers . 59ai ~
Receipts, $50 head; shipments l,>~head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
BELLAIRE.

Joha Kincade, Jr., who works at the
Union Window Glass Works, fell through
the e.. l.. Il w. railroad trestle, near the
mill cooper shop, while going to work in
the dark, and broke leg.
Emil Smidt and WILDER Smith came
home yesterday from successful hunting
trip out the B. 4. & &.
The steamer Charles Brown sunk q
barge and flatboat in the river below the
railroad bridge.
Jacob Schramm has returned from Den
yer where he went for his health. He is
not improved.
James Holland cut his foot badly with
an AK while cutting wood.
The infant son of Charles Fitzpatrick
died yesterday morning.
Thieves stole set of harness from
Ephraim Rails stable.
Mayor Brown collected S9O2 for the city
last month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15

SPOKANE FALLS. WASHN., November
l3.-Wulam Denny, prominent broker
oa the Mining Exchange. committed
suicide yesterday by blowing his brains
out. Financial losses. it is said, i'm
duced the rash act. Tuesday he had
$4,000. lie fell in with some gam
hlers aud. 20 IS said, lost an or part OF
this money. Yesterday he drew sew
cral checks which were protested. lie
went into the business block ON Sprague
street. which hc huiltaud recently sold,
and going INFO vacant store room and
seating himself in the show window,
sent bullet through his head In his
pocket a card was found directing the
disposition Of his body. Denny was
about fifty years of age and was a
pioueerof the Pacific northwest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15

Ihere with faceted ornaments of curlous
Shapes in FURNISHED metal. She was
sight aud dark, tendrils of hair foated
ABOUT her face and her snug, close
hitting little cap was covered with the
dark shining plumage. 1t was UNIQUE.
cruel, most effective.
Miss Letter, the young woman with
considerable beauty, more money, and n
chicago father, came home on the Teu-
tonic with the Stanleys, and brought
with her some new ball gowns. One Of
these, which may interest novelty seek
ers Is gray Grape cape spangled with
line pearls. About the corsage, which is
cut quite low, is gathered Il deep rufile
OF white Grape, embroidered in dainty
spring patterns. This falls over upon
the bodice, and is pinned down in places
with pearls set in silver. Knots of gray
ribbon, starred with pearls and sapphire,
are fastened on the shoulders, and the
sash is a twisted silver band, passing
twice about the waist and ieweled. The
skirt is looped with forgct-me-notS in
blue and silver.
Another rather notable costume in
this social campaign wardrobe is a pale
yellow null laid in soft folds to the
waist, where all fullness is confined by
bow Of dark green velvet, crusted
with emeralds and set with one big
topaz. The short sleeves and large fat
sleeve epaulcts are OF dark green vel
vet brocade. The short little skirt of
null has half dozen green ribbons
dropping from the waist, and pinned
where they fall by ieweled bows.
The vogue of the red cloak is some
thing to excite surprise. The warm,
bright color seems to intoxicate, and
maid and matron, schoolgirl and de-
murc little mother OF round-cyed babies
put it on, and walk like gypsies amid
the falling leaves, the wind that brings
winter flushing their cheeks and blow
ing out their rings OF hair. Otero, the
new dancer, who, in spite OF all they
say, doesn't dance well, is out some
times of morning in one of soft and
heavy silk, that covers her like Red
Riding Hood from top to toe and, anon,
is thrown from her shoulders and hangs
behind in long Watteau-likc scarlet and
gold draperies, lighting up with its
flames her little black gown. Young
Mrs. Blaine wears long light cloth
one with deep blue lining. Bah has
another, and the prettiest girl know
dances like VIII o the WIsp in an odd
little cape of Indian red chenille, lined
with dull pink and edged with a provok-
ing black silk fringe.
1t is an amusing thing to see a girl
coil her hair. She piles it high on her
crown as she can build or hangs it low
in her neck, the loose ends straying
over her shoulders. She is young per-