davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-15

Those wishing to avail themselves
of the opportunity to take lessons on
the violin or piano during the sum-
mer months can either see me or
leave word at the residence of Mr.
Sol. Harris, No. 22S Main street.
40-tf PROF. SIGNOR BLITZ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-15

w. L. Coppersmith challenges COM
parison in workmanship on any
repairs in his line. 234 st. Clair
street. dolly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce W. H. PAR
RENT, OF Franklin county, as candidate for
Assistant Clerk Of the House of Representatives
Of the next Legislature, subject to the action Of
the Democratic caucus.
Aug, 15-te.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-15

and Type Writer Company, SIC
w. Market street, Louisville, KY,
before purchasing their mo Ints
some place else. This company
can furnish any safety bicycle in
the market and the prices are the
lowest.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-15
Farm FOR Rent.

THE FARM KNOWN AS THE DUDLEY
l place, near the city limits OF Frankfort, on the
Versailles pike, containing go acres Is for rent
from March lst. 1892, To March lst 1893. The
place is well adapted To general farming, stock
raising and tobacco growing, and has adyan-
tages for dairy and marketing. For particulars
apply to the undersigned at Capital Hotel or
Frank Chinn, Frankfort, ny
Aug. 6.tf. MARY j. DUDLEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-15

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
asses. belts, knives and other presents.

Iooking-glasses, belts, knives and other presents
No doubt other chiefs would regard them very
highly, but know perfectly well that they are
not worth so much as that picking up pinch
of dust and letting it fall from his fngers) To
prove TO you that am great chief and that l.,
too. can make presents" he made royal gesture
and two blacks advanced each bearing an enor-
nous tusk Of ivory take them, / beg of you,,'
continued the chief. They are no more to me
than that--picking up the dust again.
Mr.. GaiIlard declined the ivory, with thanks,
adding that he was at liberty 10 sell it to the
trading vessels which would follow.
1T is true said Niambali. "that there are
white men who will not trade. But they devour
everything. these white men. But watt
He caused his slaves TO bring in two magnif-
cent rams, but these also were declined, NJ Gail
lard explaining that his boat too small TO carry
live animals.
You do not want my presents, said the chief,
but since M'Kosso gave you his Son, ] will give
YOU mine, and you shall see what reception you
will be given the other side Of the mountains
when they see you in his company
The son. man of twenty five, proved very far
from being as faithful as the son OF Mkoeso, for
as soon as he discovered that the adventurous
white men proposed to descend the rapids Of the
river and to cross the hostile boudjombo' oun-
try, he slipped overheard one night and returned
to his fathers village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 NOISY MODE OF ADVE RTISING.
PEOPLE STARTLED BY fwo MEN FIGHTING FURr
oUsLY on BUCKBoARD.

OUsLY on A BUCKBOARD.
Two men caused considerable excitement in Brook
lyn They were driving a quiet horse hitched
10 light blackboard, and behind the single seat Of
the rig was box fastened on with a clothesine
They drove at lesurcly pace through side street.
engaged In earnest conversation. Before long their
voices grew louder and II evident that they
quarrelling. Warmer and gew the de
bate as they moved slowly along and higher and
higher rose their voices In vituperation and mutual
abuse, until heads stuck out Of windows all
along the street and a crowd Of boys kept pace
with the horse. anxious to the result.
Presently the men came to blows. They struck and
cawed at another for awhile best they could in
their cramped positions on the and then one
grabbed the other by the throat and began to choke
him with all his strngth The horse. alarmed at the
commotion behind him and the Jerking the reins
as the driver nearly thrown backward the
seat times by his antagonist started to galop
and the old blackboard ratified and swayed the
rough stones, II 1t doomed to wreck In few
moments. The whole thing made an exceedingly lively
picture and big hrOng of men, women. boys and girls
scampered after it fast they could.
Before long the horse came to a standstil and the
two jumped ont and made to
tinue the fight their feet BY this time the pursuing
crowd had caught up and surrounded the men, and
augmented by and dozens every minute. In
stead of continuing the fight however, the two men
took the on the back of their rig number Of
advertising circulars. which set forth in glow
ing language the virtues, trustworthncss and healing
powers Of sslve for cuts. bruises, scratches.
abrasions fractures hurts of any kind coming from
a blow or fall or burn or scald or other accident
The crowd. on the whole enjoyed the joke much
that the perpetrators escaped without the thrsshing
they deserved. This trick vas, doubt repeated all
day throughout Brooklyn The fellows we'll aware
that the police force Is small when the size of that
great struggling bedroom for NewYork is taken into
account and the blue coat and brass buttons is not
met with of the main business thoroughfares, In
many blocks. 1t trick that could not be played
often. however, IL was too noisy 30 be safe and
probably fatguing than profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
veritsbls Gilbert eturvt. He esms 10 Lop1ea VII
tho picture and consulted experts.

vesttsbls Gilbert etusst He esms TO Loplsa with
tho picture and consulted experts.
The experts found Tho painting very hnc In handling,
color, design and preservation few points wherein
II differs from the Lansd0wDo portrait were discovcrsd,
but pronounced extremely slight and no more
than would be expected In replica. The painting.
IL asserted. Is unquesttonably by Gilbert stuart Inc
question Of Identity IS summed up thus winstenleY
the same time as breed. Whist more Rkely than that
Breed purchased the picture for his Isle Of Nan bomef
II has hung In the principal room there for nearly
ninety years Hcsths engraving tpurchased probably
at the dme Of publication), being In the bedroom.
This Isle Of Man picture Is genuine smart, AID
obviously careful replica on smaller scale OF the
Lsnsdownc portrait II supplies In all essential points
apparently the lost fulllengtk H. therefore. II Is not
the missing portrait then Stcs painted another full
length hitherto unrecorded; there . painter
who painted In exactly Stuart's manner and forged
his signature. about whom history knows nothing
The address Issued by the New York Etching Climb
with Its Invitation for contributions to the exhibition
which Is to be held In connection with that Of the
American Water Color Society next February contains
earnest appeal 10 American etchers to work with
serious purpose toward the continued Advancement Of
their art. as art, apart from any merccnsry pur
pose subservence to popularity 1t Is added that
the club proposes to devote the space at its disposal to
character consistent with what is understood by tho
term painteretching.
The printers Of Vienna have resolved to organize IN
exhibition to be opened In the spring illustrating tn
progress Of the art OF printing from the date Of 0uteu
bergs discovery to the present time The exhibition
Will be held In the Austrian capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE RUSSIAN WATERMELONS.

A DELIGHTFUL FRUIT WHICH DAKOTA ENJOYS.
New Workers seem 10 consume an immense quantity
OF watermelons' remarked from South Dakota.
while luDching with Tribune reporter and observing
the melon procvities of several persons about him.
But doubt" he added if any of them ever tasted
Russian melon"
What is it," inquired the reporter.
"A watermelon we have in Dakota. The seed
was brought there by Mennonites. Of whom there is
colony about 500 strong between Yankton and Sioux
Falls That is the way the Russian melon gets Its
name, and it is confined to that region. 1t differs
from the southern watcrmelons which you New
Workers freely In being small 1t Is no
larger, indeed than ordinary cantaloupe, and
perfectly round. The flavor is delicious, the pulp
being sweeter and If possible Juicy than that
Of the East melon. These melons grow we'll In
Dakota, and when the winds across the praries are
hot and parching they inexpressiby delicious.
The farmers gather q considerable crop in the fall
something as they do pumpkins, In fact) and tuck
them away In the hay, and by that many OF
these little melons kept well along into the
winter.
" The South Dakota farmers obtain very palatable
syrup from these melons by extracting the Juice
and evaporating it. The concentration produces a
syrup which is excellent substitute for sugar.
and have eaten delicious cake sweetened only with
the syrup Of those little Russian watermelons.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE RICHEST NAN IN AUSTRALIA.


Mr.. James Tyson-or a. lie is Familiarity calie1s
rcpufed to be the weslthiest in Australia - we'll
mown throughout that continent. lie IL at present
making most determined stand against the Queens
land Union shcAgers. The Narrandera Ensign
thinks IL Is appropriate time 10 call attention 70
Of the doings Of Mr. Tyson. IL Sys: We
financial crisis, Offering TO take up f40O0OOO worth
OF Government Treasury bills at moderate rate a
interest. As the public well know this offer was
declined. A few years back when the large catho-
dral adorns brisbane In course OF consfruc-
ton the collector for the building fund called upon
a well known mercantile firm for subscription, bus
he politely told that he should go 10 the rich
people. who might be in better position TO help
the work along go 10 Jimmy Tyson, he has
more than any OF u.s. CUP TO that time "Nmmy's.
name was never OIL any list for more than Eli
wel!,s said the collector as Tyson IS a rich man
7 Will go 10 him for Donation " Do said the
head Of theafrm and whatever he gives you we Will
guarantee you the amount The collector. Q
few DAYS later, meeting Mr.. Tyson. related TO him
what taken place. and concluded By saying, SO.
Mr. Tyson. do not know what amount the firm Ia
going To give until I have your name my list:n
well, said Mr. Tyson In a gruf voice, give me yer
pen and ink and I'll give yees bob or twOs"
Jimmy went into private room and wrote out Q
chcck for $4,000, and gave 1t to the sstontSheH
collector On another occasion the subject OF this
sketch sent a lady a check for $500 towards = par
sonage fund.- The lady, in jocuhr manner, sent
the check hack. and asked Mr.. Tyson II ne had not
Mr. Tyson fell sggrieved and Immediately burned tho
check, and did not subscribe shilling. AZ
though he has been known 10 refuse a swagman .
match unless he was paid for II. he has on tho
other hand been known 10 help widows and orphans
TO the tune Of thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

lou VIII oe separated, probably, a long time from
your friends
Virchow remained silent for minute. :" How
would IL be- she cried quietly il you went with
me to Wuerzburg?7
Nothing more was said. He hurried away.
The young woman returned quietly to the drawing
room. Papa she said calmly to the astonished
frofessoro i have just become engaged 10 Vir
chow
year later they were married, but not with
out difficulty, Virchow was not agreeable TO the
administration. The bride and guests had
gathered in the church the eventful day on
which Virchow was 10 arrive in Berlin and lead
Fraulein Minna to the altar. The wedding hour
came and went, but the bridegroom failed to APP
pear. The heartbroken girl about to leave
the church, when Virchow in the regulation suit
and white gloves, his face flushed with anger,
arrived arfhe door. He had not forgotten the cere
mony But the watchful policemen, believing that
be had right 10 appear in the Prussian capital,
had carried him from the station to the president
of the police. The Intervention of the Bavarian
Minister was necessary TO secure his release.
The marriage begun under such nnfavorable
auspices has been happy in the extreme, and
to Mrs. Virchow the great professor CALAMITY
attributes his glory and successes. She is the
mother of one son, now a privat decent in the
University, who promises to become as famous
as his father
Virchow remained seven years in Wuerzburg.
They were fruitful years. While there he began
bis most celebrated work, Cellular Pathology"
published in 1858. which has made his name
immortal in the annals Of science and medicine.
There, too, he began the Handbook of Special
Pathology and Therapeutics, which has helped
to insure his renown. There, too. he instituted
his Annual Reports of Advances in Medicine
Throughout the World" which still remain the
grammar of all physicians. When the Govern
ment decided TO found the Pathological Institute
in 1856 Virchow had become so famous that
the Raumer Ministry determined to place him
at it's head. He was recalled 20 this city, which
seven years before he had been compelled to
leave The triumph was fattering. In 1857
he published his first work upon anthropology,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
A JUDGE OF HUMAN NATURE.
MORE WAYS OF GETTING RID OF A RowDY THAN
THROWING HIM OUT.

THROWING HIM OUT.
little band OF stanch Republicans had met few
nights ago at their clubhouse in OF the most
thorough going Tammany wards in the city 10 discuss
the political situation and the chances OF Fassett and
vrooman for victory in the coming election. Dy
means Tammany rowdy OF the most pronounced type
gained admission 10 She room. and after listening for
while TO the peechmakng, jumped to his feet and In
terrupted the speaker with loud and grossly worded
contradictions.
"Order. Order., Put him out :, was shouted
by the indignant clubmcn and two three advanced
on the disturber IL to shove him from the room.
Drawing policeman's club from under his coat
the rufian dared them to come and put him out
"one good Tammany kin lick a dozen of YER
he yeed. waving the stick and bringing 1t down with
a tremendous whack upon the back Of the chair he
had just risen from. Come yez dirty Repubi-
cans I'll slow yez that yer can't lebe Tammany
Hall In this ward. De cop dis beat is me brudder-
in-law, see And amt afeared of being pulled for
a bit Of a wild a dirty Republican club. SO
come on, de hull of yez, and see II ye can can
put me out !"
The evidently fighting drunk aud very
pretty scrap seemed certain, when suddenly ono
cOol-headed clubmsn, whose presence Of Eind and
knowledge of human nature enabled him TO take In
situation at glance, put his back to the door ana
shouted in commanding tones:
silence! Let nobody leave this hall!'
Never you mind was the answer "shut up and
sit down.
81 shant," roared the heller.
Well. you shall not leave this room, anyway"
"Yes I will
No you shant'
" Who'll stop me-
% will
No you WON'T
:" Yes, l SHALL
81 Lot mo see you try it on my blokee as he made
a rush at the bold clubmsn, who holding the door
shut. In tw1nkling tho big brute had thrust his
opposer aside, and had bounced out Of the door.
Just as quickly the door was slammed TO behind him,
locked and boted and the meeting quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
questions.

Virchow first saw the light of day in the small
village of Schievelheim, in Pommerania, where
his father was Il modest merchant. After finishing
his at the gymnasium. he began the study of
medicine in the University Of Berlin. where. with
the exception of his sojourn in Wuerzburg. he
has ever since remained. The limited wealth Of
his family induced him TO enroll himself in the
Pepiniere, thus receiving free instruction upon
condition of serving tho State a few years after
graduation. Hemholtz was a member of the
"Pepiniere7 at the same time. In Is43 a year
later than his famous colleague virchow became
an assistant physician in the Charlie the public
hospital OF Berlin. There his remarkable talents
soon manifested themselves. and in / $40 he sue
cceded Froriep, the famous anatomist as chief
Of the institution. Although only twenty-fo
years old Vrchow had already outlined the path
of scientific investigation which he was TO follow,
He chose pathological anatomy rs his speciality.
In 1s45, with Benno Reichhardt. he founded the
".Archiv fuer Pathoogische Anatomie und Physi-
ologe and khnische Medecin.7 which lis still one
Of the most successful and widely quoted journals
in the world. In the same year he published his
criticism of the Observation-Disclosures views of
Rolltansky. the famous Viennese at the time the
mighty pillar Of the medical profession. The essay
made him famous, and the founder in a certain
sense. of new medical school From that time
his biography is full of important dates.
In Ie47 he became professor in the University
In the following year he was sent by the Gov
eminent 10 study the causes Of the epidemic Of
fever in the prov OF SileSia. His report was
masterful But lie did not cOnfne himself 10 the
medical aspects Of his mission Prussia at that time
had constitution: the revolution of Is4s had
not yet brought the blessings of liberty. But
the fearless young savant did not hesitate TO at
tribute the avagcs OF the disease 10 the malad-
minstration Of the province. to lay many sins
Of omission al the door Of His Majesty of Prussia
The journey introduced him 10 politics and laid the
foundation for the brilliant Parliamentary career
in which he has always cbampiOned the cause of
the people. His opposition TO the Government
during lSis and ls49 cost him his place at the
University, but il gave him his wife Threatened
with exile from Berlin. he gladly accepted the call
as professor Of anatomy at Wucrzburg. In Is49
occurred his engagement. His proposal was
characteristic. lie had. been thrown much into
the society Of Professor Karl Meyer. the famous
sanitary councillor and had become attached 10
his daughter Minna Bat backward and bashful,
lie had ica red To declare his love.
On the dag OF his departure for his new post
he made his farewell call at the professors house
Fraulein Ninna accompanied him 10 the door.
II Am sorry, she said that you are going away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TIE GIFTS OF LOVING FRIENDS.

From The London Globe
correspondent sends the following touching
example OF conjugal effrontery
80 Mr. and Mrs - hnye Returned TO Town aud
VIII Ceebrnte their Silver Wedding on the 18th inst
NB-Intendng gfvcrs Of Presents be supplied with
. LIST II Suitable Gifts on writing to Ms. ---."
Whe shai say on reading this that civilization ID Z
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
MANY GOING CRAZY.

Alarming Increase Of Insanity in the
Rural Districts Of Iowa.
Dies MONIES, Ia, April 25.-Assistant
Secretary Andrews, of the state board
of health. has prepared an interesting
table of the number Of cases of insan-
ity within the state and the alarming
growth of the malady. especially
among the people living in the rural
districts. In June, 1850. there were
at Mount Pleasant 42s males and
336 females, a total of 1914 Al
Independence there were 800 males and
$40 females. total of go. At this
time the Clarinda hospital was not
opon. Up to March 8, 1890. there were
at Independence 4s9 males. 3s4 females;
a total of s23 At Mount Pleasant there
were $50 males, AS females, a total of
.9s; while at Clarinda there were 3o7
males This gives grand total of |. SOS
for 1850, with ], $40 for 1890, which is an
alarming increase. DIR. Andrews SAYS
that the increase Is larger in the rural
districts, among farmers. and especial
~ so aiming their wives and daughters.
He is unable to account for it unless it
is that the humdruIn, hard working,
pleasure-ignoring lives they lead is to
blame.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
MS VIRTUES RECALLED.

The Prohibition Club ut its meeting
rs, evening adopted resolutions of re-
speet to the memory Of the late II. G..
Marvin. The deceased was life long
advocate OF temperance and one of the
charter members OK the club. The fol-
lowing are the resolutions adopted: Be 4
Resolved. That IN the death of
our brother, III. G. Marvin. we have lost
valued member. an earnest worker.
an enthusiastic prohibitlonist, brave
man. true friend. and
Resolved. That while he outlived the
allotted time af nan and we feel that ia
measure his work wss completed, his
life we'll rounded and finished, vet his
days of usefulness were not outiIved
and we shall sadly miss his presence
and ard. his readiness for every good
word and work, and
Resolved. That koenly feeling his
loss, yet we mourn not as those with
out hope. for MS duty was bravely
done. his work VII endure, and he.
himself. we believe, will receive the
merited plaudit of "Well done good
and faithful servant" and
Resolved, That this memorial he
spread at large upon the records of this
club; an engrossed copy be given his
widow.
This afternoon as Good TempIs "a
hall a pubic memorial service will be
held. Addresses will ne gwen by
Messrs. Walker, Reed and others.