davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Rev. H. G. Henderson will preach at
Cedar Chapel tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Rev. George Darsie will occupy his
pulpit at the Christian Church to-
morrow at IL and o'clock, as usual.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor meets in the
chapel at 1880 p. M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Rev. George Darsie will preach at
the Christian Church at Graefenburg
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Stoves, Tinware and Homo Furnishing Goods.
Cook Stoves from $4.75 up; Heating Stoves
from S. up.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

There will be no services at the
Baptist Church tomorrow, as the
pastor, Rev. w. G. Taylor, is on
visit to his parents in Oregon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

A carpenter by the name Of M. S.
Powers, fell from the roof of house
in East Des Moines, Iowa, and sus-
tanned a painful and serious sprain of
the wrist which he cured with one
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
He says it is worth $5 a bottle. 1t
cost him 80 cents. For sale by j. w.
GAYLE. ~ AZ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27
JOHN r. BUCKLEY

Queensware and Fancy China Tea Sets, So
pieces, So; Dinner Sets from $S.5oup. The larg-
est stock in Central Kentucky to select presents
from.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Tin Roofing and
Gu,terng, Job work Of all kinds. in both branches,
done promptly aud guaranteed to he hrst-class.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

The usual services at Ascension
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock and at s o'clock p. m, will be
conducted by Rev. E. A. Penick, the
rector.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Try Kleber's Soda Water, South Side.
40-1m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

have the largest stock in my different lines
to be found in Central Kentucky. and at prices
that are beyond all competitors. Give me call.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Rev. III. G. Henderson will preach at
Cedar Chapel tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Rev. George Darsie will preach at
the Christian Church at Graefenburg
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
There will be no services at the
Baptist Church tomorrow, as the
pastor, Rev. w. G. Taylor, is on a
visit to his parents in Oregon.
The usual services at Ascension
Church tomorrow morning ut II
o'clock and at o'clock p. m, will be
conducted by Rev. E. A. Penick, the
rector.
Rev. j. McClusky Blayney, d. D.,
will occupy his pulpit at the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock and 500 p. m.
as usual.
Rev. w. G. Neville, the pastor, will
occupy his pulpit at the Southern
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and at 500 p.
M, as usual.
The Methodist, Christian, Baptist
and Southern Presbyterian Churches
will unite in the Sunday evening
services during the months of July
and August. i,
The usual services at the Church
of the Good Shepherd tomorrow will
be conducted by Rev. Father Corey,
the pastor.
First mass at q. m. Second
mass, 1890 a. m. Vespers at 8
p. m.
Rev. H. G. Henderson, A. M, will
preach at the Methodist Church
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
and at 500 p. m.
The Sunday school at $50 O'Clock
a. m.
The Epworth League convenes in
the classroom at 6:45 p. m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Rev. J. McClusky Blayney, d. D.,
will occupy his pulpit at the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock and 500 p. m.
as usual.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

The Epworth League convenes in
the classroom at 6:45 p. m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Rev. w. G. Neville, the pastor, will
occupy his pulpit at the Southern
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and at 500 p.
M, as usual.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

The Methodist, Christian, Baptist
and Southern Presbyterian Churches
will unite in the Sunday evening
services during the months of July
and August.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27
for Infants and Children.

"Castoris n 20 ven adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior TO any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-06-27

Rev. H. G. Henderson, A. M, will
preach at the Methodist Church
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
and at 500 p. m.
The Sunday school at 9:30 O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
STREET RAILROADs.

MT. Charles H. Cooley has done some in teresting work for the census office in studying the relative economy of cable, electric and animal motive power for street railroads. The bulletin issued embraces the statistics of fifty lines of street rail roads, ten of which are operated by cable, ten by electricity and thirty by animal power. The total cost of the ten cable lines represents an expenditure of more than $26, ,000,000, the length of track as nearly 143 miles, giving employment to more than 1, 400 cars. The number of passengers carried by thssessten cable railroads in twelve months was nearly 1O2, ,O00.000,. the largest company car rying 36,000,000 and the smallest 1,300,0OO. The electric lines represent an investment of capital of $2, 400, 900, a mileage of sixty-seven miles, with a total number of cars of 15e. Passengers carried during the time under consideration which was not in all instances twelve months-was over S,0OO,0OO. The thirty horse car companies represent an e1pendi- ture of $22, 100000, 552 miles of track,
 
 with total number of cars amounting to 3,39S. In this case the number of passen- gers carried was over 190, 1000, ,000, from 66, 800, 900 on the chief road to 214, GOO on the least important.
 Of course the varying conditions under which the road is operated make it difficult to arrive at really satisfactory conclusions, but MT. Cooley finds that the cost per passenger per mile for all the ten cable lines, which give 1,355, ,O00 passengers fo, each mile operated, was 3.2s cents per passenger carried, or 14.12 cents per cal mile, the latter estimate being, in MT. Cooley's opinion, the best unit of compari son to adopt. The average expense of the leading electric lines, which have carried on the average 222, ,000 passengers per mil, operated, was 3.s2 cents per passenger carried, and 1921 cents per car mile. Or the horse cars the average number of pas sengers carried per mile operated was 596, | 900, with an operating expense of 3.6' cents per passenger carried, or 1916 cent | per car mile.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
SHE CLIMBED THE FENCE.
Story About a Russian Attache an
 His American Sweetheart.

From the tlltSDurg DlspAlCn
 Perhaps one of the happiest of the long list of marriages between American girls and foreigners is that of the eldest dsugh- ter of General Edward Besle, now the wife of MT. Bakhmetieff of Russia, secretaty of legation at Athens. Twelve or thirteen years ago, as an attache of the Russian le- gation, the young foreigner met and at once fell desperately in love with Miss Beale. The young people carried on their lovemaking under the cover of friendly darkness, in Lafayette square, Washing ton.
 One night the watchman, went his rounds, as usual, and, thinking the square to be empty, carefully locked the gates and departed to his home Unconscious of this fact, the lovers reused from their absorbing conversation and prepared to leave the square. Their consternation st finding themselves imprisoned was no wise i'm proved by the subsequent discovery that not soul seemed to be stirring on the streets who could come to their rescue.
 There was no help for it. The only way out of the difficulty was to climb the mas sive iron spike fence. With great difficult ty the young lady climbed to the top, when, to her horror, just as her feet sought to se cure a resting place in the decent, the gruff voice of policeman shouted menacingly in their ears.
 Rapidly giving directions in French to Miss Beale to proceed with all speed possi- ble and run for home while he engaged the intruder in conflict Mir Bakhmetieff sue cessfully tussled with the fellow until hap py in the knowledge that his instructions had been carried out, he gave himself into the custody of the officers, knowing that, as member of foreign legation, he would be liberated immediately upon arrival at headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

accident. It is enough to get the strongest man rattled to be on one of these trains, No, thank you, I have had to haul the president of the road more than once, but when it comes to hauling the president of the United States beg to be excused"
 A Hebrew colony is to be located near Newark, New Jersey, where large tract of land has been bought. This is a step in the use of the Hirsch fund for Hebrew immigrants, and the purpose is to build village of 250 or 300 houses of eight rooms each, every one in its own lot with land enough for vegetable garden, and to sell them at low prices with a small amount down, and the remainder at 5 per cent. interest, so that the Hebrew may exchange his wretched tenement in the city for such home at less expense. These houses are not to be uniform, but will be diversified in appearance. The idea is in measure like that of the build ing associations of Philadelphia. It is expected that the people here settled will get employment in the great manufactor- ies of the cities within easy reach by the railroads. A principal object of the Hirsch plan is to Americsnize the people of his race; A. s. Solomon, the agent in charge of this fund, says emphatically that "none of the nihilist, socialist or anar- chist element will be tol erated."
 There are smart postal off cials in Mad rid. A curiously addressed letter lately passed through the postofice at Madrid, which was dsciphered and correctly de- ivered, notwithstanding all difficulties. The address was perfect rebus. At the left hand side was the figure of lady; it was clear, therefore, to which sex the re- cipient should belong. Over the lady's head the sun was rising, hence her name was inferred to be Aurora. For her sur name stood hill, with castle at its foot, which gives us "Montes y Castillo" Next comes the town, for which the plan of a city was drawn, on which the Alhambra was legible. This indicated Granada, but, in order to leave no doubt possible, a pomegranate was drawn beside the plan. To complete the address a number was indicated in one of the streets of the city plan. The postal authorities took three days to study this curiosity. and then triumphantly delivered the letter to ''Sen orita Aurora Montes y Castillo, Azacayas, No. 20 Granada" and so far from censur- ing the sender, they had the envelope photographed and copy printed in the Madrid papers as proof of the inteli- gepee of the department.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
ANOTHER STORY.

Two or three years ago English inves- tors had more money than they knew what to do with, and, as is always the case in such a condition of affairs, they found kind friends who relieved them of their surplus. Among these friends were many residents of the United States who had things to sell. They sold mines, mills, breweries, etc., just as long as there was a demand for them, and all was merry and cheerful. Now there is another story. The rates and profit and amount of divi- dend promised by the brilliant and seduc- tive prospectus have not been realized, and the investors complain of the excessive valuation placed on goodwill; of the de- creased efficiency and economy of man agement under the new system, and of their inability to obtain definite and trustworthy information as to the affairs of the companies. Many of those invest ments were made with the recklessness characteristic of a speculative craze, and it was obvious enough from the first that such complaints would soon be heard.
 By and by the people of this country will probably be able to buy back from the Englishmen, at large discount for cash, many of the things so gaily bought by the Englishmen. Such is life. a
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
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Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

afternoon teas, and the neighborhood quilt ings, where bountiful suppers were spread, dare say many times they might have been supperless. As it was, these little gatherings were perfect Godsends to them in more ways than one; for, besides the pleasant friends they met, were they not also eking out the provisions in their very scanty larderf
 As the years rolled by they grew poorer and poorer, until at last the widow was taken ill. Pride, which through life had been her ruling passion, grew stronger as the end approached, and she sternly for bade her sister from letting the neighbors know of her condition. So poor Miss Lucy kept her lonely vigil in that dreary old house. With tireless devotion she tended her, keeping her watch both night and day.
 One morning, frightened at the great change she saw oyerspreading the sick face, she disregarded for the first time in her life her sisters commands, and called in kind friend whom she saw passing.
 When she returned to the bedside her sister was dead. She never knew that other eyes had seen their most abject pow erty.
 Years have come and gone since that time. Not vestige of the old house re- mains. Nothing is left to show where it once stood but grass-grown cellar, and the thicket of lilac bushes, grown if possi- ble more luxuriant than ever, which still bud and blossom every spring, attracting one's attention by their purple loveliness
 It is not necessary to state where this old house was situated. In many of our New England towns similar ruin can be seen. Ruins-sadly eloquent-reminding the thou uphtfu1 straDuar of +ba many ,,.r erations who were born there, who lived and suffered, and who have gone the way of all the earth.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
No. t2S
KEPT.


 '1t isn't so much the loss of the money that rifles me, said the Squire.
 ''No."
 But it was the insulting way of the man. He didn't think I was worth buncoing. He grabbed my wallet and ran."-Nev York Recorder.
 She-You are getting too proud to rec ognize your friends. I bowed to you yesterday and you didn't deign to return
 He-Return it! Of course not. I think too much of anything coming from you to return it.-Boston Transcript.
 'T thought Brown was in mourning
 "He is. Don't you see that black band around his hat, and his black gloves and tieI"
 But why does he wear 6 suit of white clothesr
 ssTo make the mourning mora conspicu- ous, suppose. York Recorder.
 wife-rve just had & letter from moth CT.
 Husband-How is shel
 Wife-She's miserable.
 Husband-rm glad of it.
 Wife-Aonsteri
 mother. She's never happy except when cAN AALrS2o AOAh ACsr
 Her Fruitless Search.-Mrs Slimdiet-- You are not eating your meat. MT. Hal- room. New Boarder-Er-the fsct if, Mrs. Slimdiet, my-er-teeth are not very good, and this meat seems a little tough to me. Mrs S.-Well, that's too bad. Such time as I do have getting good meatl I have tried every place l could think of. MT. H--Have you tried place near the loina-New York Weekly.
 'Did the man you bought that hen of tell you that she would lay without stop pingi" asked MT. Knowitt's wife.
 sfYes."
 'fWen, you've been swindled again"
 ''I haven't, either"
 ''Yes, you have. There hasn't been an egg for three days"
 ''Well, she's laying of, ain't shei" he snorted, and dug his nose into the middle of the paper in fashion that shut of the Washington Post.
 The Laws Delay in New York.-Life insurance agent-I want to insure your life in our company. Convicted murderer Do you know that have just been sent enced to be executsdi Life insurance agent-That's why want to write you out policy. Your class live longer than any other in New York, and we make 6 speciality of convicted murderers. Sup pose you take out a Tontine policy for twenty years.-Texss Siftings.
 Americans Must be Careful-Standish- Whats thati You say you were attacked by highwaymen on the way here! Win thrope-Yes, and robbed of every cent sf- ter being beaten insensible. Standish- Honest citizens ought to go armed. Win thrope-I was armed. Standish-Then why didn't you shootl Winthrope-I was afraid some of the highwaymen might be unnaturalized residents, and I did not want to risk plunging my beloved country into foreign war.-New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
The old Sanftarian Admo O nishes On
 of His Co-Laborers.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Advancing years and the exhausting la bors have undergone in the pursuit of Sanitary Science prevented me from at tending the lecture of Dr. Osborne on San itary Science. But have read the report of it with the intense interest only known to Sanitarians in search of Science.
 was gratifed to observe that Dr. Os- borne recognizes the fact that the people of New Haven would be the helpless fry of microbes were it not for the Board of Health. It also pleased me to notice that the high Scientific attainments of our Board of Health were dwelt upon, and I was especially delighted to see the sound intimation put forth that the Board of Health know more about all matters per taining to health and disease than all the rest of the population put together.
 The emphasis with which the doctor dwelt on the necessity of giving More Power and More Money to the Scientists who compose our Board of Health also meets my cordial approval.
 But l feel bound to reprimand the learned doctor for making one portion of his discourse. He told his auditors that many cities had higher death rates than New Haven. This was piece of careless ness on his part because cities have strict CT sanitary laws than we have in New Ha- ven. They have laws about plumbing, inspectors, meat inspectors, milk inspec- tors, fish inspectors, and, in short, their Boards of Health have far More Power and More Money than the New Haven board But the death rate is higher.
 Now Scientific Sanitarian, like myself, knows that the death rate has nothing to do with Sanitary Science. In fact, it is 8 vulgar matter which a genuine Scientist cares no more for than an artist cares for the money which he may receive for his | painting. He is so absorbed in his noble | calling, and so intent an advancing Science that he scars above such grovelling things
 as death rates, because he knows that | Sanitary Science takes little account of such trifng matters.
 But the people and the doctors are most | ly ignorant of true Science and their ignor- snce will naturally lead them to think that l sanitary laws which do not lower the death | rate are of little use. The simple fact is that the truth should not be spoken at all times, even by sanitarians. because the | people will not appreciate it.
 With the exception of mention of mat ter which an ignorant population may misconstrue, the lecture has my full ap- probation, especially that part which re. | fers to the wisdom of putting all the doc
 tors under the surveillance of the board of | health. AN OLD SAsTTARIAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

Deacon Podberry-You have been a faithful pastor to us for seven years now.
 Rev. MT. Wilgus-I have tried, in my humble way, to do my best. thinking of giving you some sort of tes- trip to Palestine or trial for heresyE Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Supreme court of Louisiana has de- clared the State liable for the payment of some bonds which it guaranteed in 1886, and which it has until now refused to pay. This decision will help the credit of the State, which hasn't been very good.
 Important action has been taken by the medical faculty of the University of Penn sylvania, by which the course of study leading to the degree of doctor of medicine will be four years, instead of three, as at the present time. Physicians, like other professional men, learn more after they graduate than they do before, but the courses of study in many medical schools are altogether too short.
 It has been found impossible to main- tain beavers in the Philadelphia Zoo. They would not bear restraint and did not take kindly to artificial homes. A constant watch was needed to prevent the animals escaping from the wire enclosure an cut ting down the valuable trees in the vicinity. Logs were laid beside the stream in the inclosure and one family partially con- structed house. Before it was finished, however, the entire colony died, and the attempt to cultivate the perverse animal was given up in disgust.
 Now watch the Bunne1 & Scranton divi- dend decrease. At first the depositors were not to suffer. Then there was to be a slight shrinkage. Then it was announced by MT. Scranton that 62t per cent. was the proper figures. Then the statement, | as near as the most expert eclipse fgurer could tell, showed about 40 per cent. Now the legal expenses have begun, and there are no signs that they will end as long as I there is any money to pay them. The final dividend may be about what that of | the other Scranton "bank" was.
 Glory is sometimes rated at its true value. Says a Southern Pacific conductor: "A conductor who wants the glory of con- ducting special especially presi- dents train-is greater ass than I take him to be. The management looks after you as sharply as if you were pickpocke' and, instead of letting you run the train
 there are generally half dozen bosses or
 the cars, each rushing around and ordering
 and counter-ordering as if the presiden
 were in immediate danger of some awfu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
NEW HAVEN CONN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 2e, 1891
9unrna1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 liShed in Connecticut.

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