davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-19


@apitan bes Sampiers uGattsrtbun" beridl.
tet, oaB er am 80. SUM in Simor anIief,
no er einen boqdnbiiheu Oampfer uutrat,
Der bic Snlel @rOB.Sausir am II. SUM
uerlahen bate. SSentse Stunoen mad Jet,
ner Abreiie b0rte inan in Der 8i6tuna Der
Songtr'Snlelgruppe cine fiird]terlid)e Gr.
ploiOn, Der iurs Ourauf ein ftarter aldenre-
gen folste. Sas 9ed oes 0ampfers mar
SOllOid nit ai9e beosdt, uno Die sau,e Ut.
mOipbdre perounielt. gfa6oem es piee er
bell seuOroen, tonnte man gii9ts mebr, als
einen meilenueit iid blnSiebenSen meiBeu
SiauG bemerfeu; @roB. Sau9ir, bas porber
in uoaer Sldlt seueien, mar usrl6wunotn.
Se6s Se9elltlfie, neld)e sur 3eit bes @es
id.bniiies unipeit Der Snlel Dor anfer ia.
gen, baIt man fir uerloren. Die Sniel gu.
CON, bic sr0Bte Der Ybilippinen. Gruppeu,
loa fiir;lib aud inter ein.m sewaltiaen
pulfanil9eu Susbru6 itarts gsrb.eruu9eu
erIitten babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-19

8erlin, II. Suli. - 2em Sernebmen
mad iff Sailer @ilbelm burd Die SerlObuna
bes Sersos albert pom 8iirttemberg nit Der
GrsberSogin Margaretbe SOpble, Der einsi.
gen S1meiter bes prGiumtiuen ojtreinii6eu
Sbroniol9.s, uibt iebr erbaut. 9ieielben
fiuo beioe eifrise Satholiteu unO itebeH, pie
man glaubt, uoafommen inter benz @infuB
Der S.iitli9feu. Der 9erSOg bat siemlib
fihere Ausidt ben plirttembersiiden
2bron su beiteiseu, neil in jeuem SOnisreidD
oas ialii6e GeieB gilt uuo Oes S0niss Elm.
sises 3iuo cine E09tsr ut. 8arttsmbsrg
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
Bald Knob.

Weather very unfavorable for
sowing tobacco beds.
Nearly all of last years. crop of to-
bacco has been shipped out of this
neighborhood.
Moving has been all the go for sew
eral weeks back.
Mr.. r. E. Deakin's little girl is very
ill with pneumonia.
Miss Lula Rodgers visited Misses
Ida and Lola Rodgers Sunday last.
Mr. Merritt Stephens and wife were
the guests of Mr.. Willis Rodgers on
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Reed will preach at Polk
Moore's School-house Sunday at the
usual hours.
Mr. Horace Harrod and wife made
a flying trip to Frankfort Wednesday
last.
Mr.. II. w. Pulliam and family Wis
tied Mr.. Thornt. Sudduth and family
Wednesday last.
Mr.. Nicholas Rodgers made visit
to w. HI. Allison last Wednesday.
LITTLE LULA.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
How She Became a Mis-.
SiOnary.

"I'm doing missionary work agood
deal of the time,o was the reply of
one of the most charming women of
New York, to a friend, who asked
how she busted herself. IL see by
your looks you wonder what / mean
by that. III tell you. A few years
ago life was burden to me. | had
been a victim to female weakness of
the most aggravating character for a
long time, and the doctors failed to
help me. Existence was a long,
steady, terrible torture-a lingering,
living death. One day saw DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription adver-
tised in the newspaper. Something
in the advertisement impressed me
favorably. 1 caught at the glimmer
of hope it held out as the drowning
man is said to catch at a straw. Still,
/ did not dare to hope. But got the
medicine, and behold the result! L
feel so well, so strong, and o, so
thankful, that go about telling other
women what saved me. In no other
way can so we'll show my gratitude
to God, and to the the man who has
proved such benefactor of woman,
and my love for my suffering sister
hood.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
Forks of ElkhOrni.

A great many of our folks attended
county court Monday.
Miss Annie South is visiting friends
at Stamping Ground.
Mr.. Lee Triplett and mother have
rented the old Kavanaugh place of
Mr.. Frazier, and have moved in.
Mr.. l.. Polk, of Frankfort, and Mrs.
Eva Adams, of Louisville. were visit
ing Mrs. E. Trimble the past week.
Mr.. Cass South has completed his
house and moved in Tuesday.
For the benefit of new corners, we
will state that every Wednesday
night there is prayer-meeting at the
Christian Church and every Thurs
day night at the Baptist Church.
Preaching at Buck Run Baptist
Church tomorrow at II O'Clock and
p. m. by Rev. Eberhart.
Miss Matte Greenup is down on
Cedar visiting relatives and friends.
The farmers are all busy cleaning
up and preparing their ground for
their crops.
Miss Lena Morris, of White Sui
phur, visited Mrs. s. M Burdin this
week.
At the time of writing we are en-
joying a genuine old winter spell,
showing and blowing at a furious
rate. SARAH JANE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
Pea Ridge.

Mr.. Louis Tracy is sick.
All our farmers are blowing.
Mrs. John Pierce is much better.
Mr.. Milton Tracy, who has been
very sick, has recovered.
Mr.. John Dooley went to Lex
ington Monday for civil service ex-
animation.
Messrs. Will, John and Newell
Pierce will each have large melon
patch this year.
Mr.. Ben Sargent, who is with the
Blue Grass Hedge Fence Co., came
down from Jessamine Sunday.
The ROUNDABOUT is fast becoming
a religious paper, as witness those
interesting communications of Bros.
Darsie and John E. Miles.
Several members of the Legisla-
ture will address our people at the
school house here tonight at z
O'Clock on Farmers Alliance topics.
Bills are posted here announcing
that Hon. j. O. Roberts, of Tennessee,
will address the citizens at Frank
fort, March 10th, 1892, on the Ocala
Demands and sub-treasury scheme.
The colored coach bill, which
caused to much discussion, ought to
have been changed to provide separate
coaches for white travellers, and
then no one could have been offend
ed. What pity that any person
would think themselves sighted by
our Legislature on account of sim
pie mistake in the title of bill.
Patrons of School No. "a don't
worry about school matters; it is the
very best we shall get under the
present system. All need change
from enjoying teacher to the fur
nishing Of books and supplies. The
whole thing is rotten. What can be
said in defense of system that
allows it's patrons to be victimized in
purchasing books and furniture.
The State ought to print and fur
nish books to schools at cost.
Our venerable sage has discovered
a very serious error in the RoUNDA-
BOUT which ought to be altered at
once. In the list of taxable property
of the county the value of stone and
building material is given at $4,000,
while it is well-known that we have
at least Thousand million dollars
worth, If we had it at the right.place,
while the county has enough at fair
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
TIae Secret OF Success.

j. w Gayle, druggist, believes that
the secret of success is perseverance.
Therefore he persists in keeping the
finest line Of perfumeries, toilet arti-
sles, cosmetics, drugs and chemicals
on the market. He especially invites
all persons who have palpitation,
shott breath, weak or hungry spells,
pain in side or shoulder, oppression,
iight mare, dry cough, smoth ering,
iropsy or heart disease to try DR..
Niles unequaled New Heart Cure
before it is too late 1t has the larg-
est sale Of any similar remedy. Fine
book Of testimonials free. DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed
for 81 eplessness, headache, fits, etc,
and IL contains no opiates. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
A Husbands Mistake.

Husbands too often permit wives,
and parents their children, to suffer
frCm headache, dizziness, neuralgia,
sleeplessness, fits, nervousness, when
by the use of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine such serious results could
easily be prevented. Druggists every
where say it gives universal satisfac-
ton, and has an immense sale. Wood
worth & Co., of Fit. Wayne, Ind;
Snow & Co., of Syracuse, N. y; j. Q.
Welt Hillsdale, Mich; and hundreds
of others say sit is the greatest seller
they ever knew" 1t contains no
.opiates. Trial bottles and fine book
on nervous Diseases free, at
S j. w. GAYLE'S.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
Highest all Lsavenng PoweU. Govt Report Aug n. 1859
Roe! B BsMds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

valuation to pay off all indebtedness,
city, county, State and national.
Died-Feb. 18th, 1892, Mrs. Malinda
Sheets, aged IS years. Mrs. Sheets
had ten children, nine of whom are
living: MIS-. VIII. Tracy, Pea Ridge;
Mrs. Betsy Ann Moore, Antioch; Mrs
Belle Moore, Pleasureville; John,
Alice and Charlie Sheets, Indiana;
Sam and William Sheets, Texas;
and Willie Sheets, Iowa.
She was a cons stent member OF
the Christian Church. So kind and
gentle was she in her manner that to
know her was to love her.
One of the best institution ever
started in Frankfort, is the Athletic
Club and one of it's members best
friends is Mr.. John E. Mi es, whose
communications in the ROUNDABOUT
concerning the club have been very
much misunderstood by Mr.. John
Smith
All who know Mr.. Smith will agree
with the Ridge Scribe that there is no
clever fellow in the county. Mr..
John E. Miles, in the goodness OF his
heart, pointed out an error that was
likely to bring misfortune on the
club, namely admitting preachers
having in mind the ancient story
of Jonah, the prophet, which all can
read for themselves-noticing the
danger and misfortune he brought on
the ships company which he Joined,
and that the misfortune which
threatened them was only averted
when they had thrown him over
board. Remembering this ancient
preacher and Mr.. John E. Miles
advice it is to be hoped that the club
will take any preacher who may join
and throw them overheard at once.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
Los Angeles, Gala.

Gen. w. E. Veazie writes as follows,
with Quinn's Ointment 1 have re-
moved a swelling on Hook Joint
which has been there three years,
have also used it for Splints on a
number of my colts and it has taken
them off in every case" Best reme-
dy on the market.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12

VIOLIN For SALE-I have a fine
violin of German make which l will
sell cheap.
25-tf. LOUIS HARRIS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12

Repairing of all kinds neatly and
promptly executed by the Kentucky
Buggy and Harness Company. LOTT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
Sale of Damaged Goods,

My entire stock of dry goods,
notions, laces and embroideries,
slightly damaged by smoke, will be
closed out at cost for cash.
25-tf VIM. O'DONNELL.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO
MARKET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER & DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market for the week
Just closed amount to 5,206 hhds., with
receipts of g. 10S for the same period.
Sales on our market since January
LIST amount to SO, 1921 hhds. Sales of
the crop of 1890 on our market to date
80, 730 hhds.
The offerings of tobacco on our mar
ket have been exceedingly heavy
again this week and the only change
to note in the market as compared
with week ago is slight decline in
low grade new hurley.
The following quotations fairly
represent our market for hurley
tobacco:
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco. 00C0 $4 60
Colory trash. 4 00(9 8 30
Common Jugs not colory 0O9 90
Colory lugs................... 8 OO(@ 10 90
Common leaf. z 00@ 10 90
Medium to good leaf. 10 500 IA 90
Good to fine filters. 00@ 20 90
Select or wrappery
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-03-12
Let us Have More Light.

There is nothing more essential
than eye sight, and the way to pro-
cure it, if artificial aid is necessary,
is to use the best glasses or specta-
cles made. DIR. Goldstein, the Louis
vile optician, who is universally
known in our city and State, and who
has adapted glasses to the majority of
our best citizens, has his office at the
Hotel Kenyon, and those parties hav-
ing weak or defective eyes, should
consult the DR.. during his stay and
get the required assistance. Will be
in Frankfort ten days. 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18
York County Pomona Grange.

The October meeting of the York fomo'
M Grange was held at Goodwin's Mills but
on account of the bad travelling but five
oranges in the county were represented
An address of welcome was delivered by
Miss Olive Lunt of Goodwin's Mills. Re
sponses were made by Collins Emmons and
3. +. Hamilton of Biddeford.
All the oranges were reported to he in a
floarisaing condition. The following
question was taken mp and discussed Re
solved, THAT farming can be made to pay
in Maine as well as in any of the New
England States" Before recess the follow.
ing spoke Jacob Smith, Alewive; Alonzo
r ,berts, Alewive; Calvin Roberts, Hollis
John Hayes, Hollis; George Day, kenne.
bunk; John q. bennett, Goodwin's Mills
There WIS a recess of one hour for dinner
and banquet inia room adjoining the hall
Afternoon. the question was continued
by the following: Raymond Whitehouse
John Taylor, Charles Cleaves. Sylvester
Hill. John Lowell, Collins Emmons, Fred
erick Hill, Herman Roberts. Allen Smith
srael Hill. Charles Hemingway, r. J
earle, Prentiss NJ. Day. Lorenzo Hill
Every one of the speakers was patriotic fol
Maine.
The ladies' discussed the following, ''Shall
the wife have a certain portion of the in
come of the farm Mrs. Frank Dow, Mrs
Eunice +. Hill, Mrs Charles HEMINGWAY
Mrs Willard Murch. Mrs. James McLeon,
Mrs. Dudley Roberts, Mrs. Jacob Smith,
Mr.. Prentiss NJ, Day. Mrs. J. q. Dcnnett.
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. olive March an Mrs.
George Day were among those who spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18
Saratoga Kissiv
Perfection in Travelling.

At r. NJ daily, one of the handsomes
trains in the United States and known a
the North Western Limited leaves the pas
senger station of the North Western Lin
in Chicago on its journey TO st. Paul AM
Minneapolis, the twin cities of the North
west. Vestibuled throughout, and equippet
with buffet. smoking and library cars, pri
vate compartment sleeping ears, drawing
room sleepers and superb dining cars, i
furnishes Its occupants with every comfor
and convenience which could be desired b,
the most fastidious.
While in its entirety it undoubtedly take
rank with the finest trains in the world
there are two features of its equipmen
which deserve especial mention. for the'
are new departures in the western railwa,
world:
The buffet. smoking AMI library ear :!
furnished in the most luxurious manner
With comfortable arm chairs, writing desks
bookcases and Il well stocked buffet, from
which light refreshments are served. Th'
private compartment sleeping car is designef
specially for the accommodation of famil,
,arties and ladies travelling without escort
1t is composed of ten separate compart
ments, each complete in itself, and contain
ing washstand, hot and cold running waite
md all necessary toilet arrangements.
Aside from these two features, it is il
keeping with the rest of the service to sa.
that the supper served in the dining ca
litter the train leaves Chicago is a meal cal
culated to please the cpicure.
In word, if you desire to travel in tn
most comfortable manner AMI make tn
trip to st. Paul, Minneapolis, or any poin
in the Northwest, in the quickest time, b
sure that your ticket reads via the North
Western Line Maps, time tables and fu
information can be obtained upon applica
ton to any ticket agent or by addressin
". A. Thrall, General Passenger and Tickle
Agent, Chicago & Northwestern R'y, Chi
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18
Sanitary Exhibit at Chicago.

The Bureau of Hygiene and Sanitation
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, of
which DR.. +. w, Brewer is chief has been
organized to prepare collective exhibit
illustrative of the condition of sanitary
science. Assuming that the science has not
received the public support which its
importance demands. the bureau will set
before visitors such representation of
sanitary work an sanitary aids rs will help
TO lift the general mind to higher plane in
it, estimate of the work of sanitation.
The following is the schedule of subjects to
be illustrated by exhibitions. models plans
and other means which shall best bring to
show the various methods adopted in differ
cnt parts of the world for the improvement
of the common health chiefly through pre-
vcntive agencies; athletics; ahmentation
dwellings; hotels and lodging houses; pub
factories; protective supervision. Boards
OF health are asked 10 send charts of health
and murtuary statistics, and societies en-
gagged in any work of sanitary reform are
solicited to make similar CON
tributions. Within very few
years great progress has been
made in the knowle ledge of dangerous factors
in the surroundings of homes and workshops
and in the application of preventive and
curative means. But as far as we may be
in advance of other countries we are not yet
in the lead. Indeed, there are spots in
every city that show either criminal negli-
gcnce or an utter lack Of appreciation of
the danger that turks in the food the water,
the air-in all that is needed to sustain life
but in which is often disseminated the seeds
of disease and death. Dir. Brewer has is
sued pamphlet illustrative of the exhibits
in this department which will be sent to all
interested by addressing him at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

The little triangle at the jnncture o.
Grren and Grove streets, could, with COM
paratigely little labor and expense be made
q very pretty and attractive plaee--onc that
would add materially to the good looks Of
our city. II it were leyclcd of, turfed
an provided with Il small fountain it would
make a charming lutte bit of green that
would be appreciated by the large number
of people who would daily pass it. The
hate J. H. Pratt was one of those who
appreciated the possibilities of this little
corner. notable chiefly for its position and
its prominence. With his own hands
be planted and cared for flower
bed apon it-s labor OF love that eontribu-
ted alike to the good looks of our city and
the pleasure of u number of its inhabitants
TIE .ngge stion that his work implied could
now he acted upon with good effect and
serve % fitting rouni out to the excellent
work that has been done upon Grove street
during the INST summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

The silver conference, which ia soon ic
meet at Brussels will have factor In favor
Of the rehabilitation Of silver. which did moi
exist when the previous monetary Congress
met. Every European country, says the
Philadelphia Press, is grinding along under
unparalleled depression In business and in
dus,ry This exists everywhere. It's effects
are shown 10 the a5obs and semi-revolution-
ary outbreaks conspicuous in European
new. for three months past. II il impossi-
bic to argue nov that the gold standard has
been accompanied by prosperity, however
little one may believe in the free coinage Of
silver a. a remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

ems affect to find ancestors in the ranks of
such class AS that. hey hunt for coat
of arms when, if there were any special
merit in having coat of arms. the ances-
tor whom they claim was very likely simpl,
a standard bearer for hired destroyer Of
peaceful villages, and who was unable to
read the constitution of Maine in English
or even in any other language, or to write
his name.
must not, however, dwell upon these mat
tiers. In conclusion | would remark that
neither the Puritan nor the Huguenot could
have brought from England the idea of free
schools for several reasons; most important
of which is the fact that nothing of the
kind then existed in England. Our Ores
den Huguenots were artisans. They were
amused to the hartlships of backwoods life,
and amusing traditions have come down to
us concerning their struggles with their
rude surroundings. The record says few
were husbandmen, but the husbandry of
France was then, as now, skilled labor com
pared with most of the rest of the worlG.
have noted that most of them knew how to
write fairly well. Their women were,
however, uneducated. Indeed. Puritan
Boston admitted girls to the public schools
in 1850 for the first time, aud | have been
pleased to note when Town Clerk Poler
eczky records that money was appropriated
in Dresden for "a woman school The
poor HuguenOts wanted a minister and .
schoolmastcr in their Maine vii leruess at the
very commencement in 1852. Massachusetts
Puritans established the school that after
wards became Harvard College, that they
might not have an iliterate ministry. The
Dutch system was for the common people.
History is being rewritten in the light of
records once inaccessible to the average
historian. We of Maine have manifested a
singular want of interest in the records of
our own section. General Chamberlin
pointed to this fact in his Centennial adj
,iress. "Maine's Place in History" | once
had the pleasure of "A slight acquaintance
with Drake the historian of Boston, and in
a conversation he remarked that there was
far more of the romance of history con-
nected with the coast towns of Maine than
there was about Plymouth Rock. And in
his Introduction to the History of the
French and Indian War he makes Il simi lar
remark, applying it TO the section lying
between Kennebec river and the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence. The insuar prejudices OF
England become grOtesquc when they
appear in America; bat far more amusing
is it to see Maine people searching the
records and praising the soil, climate and
natural features of every section excep,
their own, when so much exists right in our
midst. Massachusetts Archives reveal much,
hut he who can 90 abroad in his search may
find still more although modern historians are
bringing us priceless treasures from the
records of Holland and France. Let us of
Maine be no longer Indifferent.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Aliens paper
a vote of thanks was extended him by the
society in a rising vote; after which in
teresting remarks upon some points alluded
to by the speaker were made by Rev. Mr..
Sargent and President Nash,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

xx-I)nnion, the leading photograp e,'
make, nj. fines, grade of etbnef pho.o
graphs for s. 30 per don. from Nov I'la'
sit now for holiday work, before The rli'"'
noyiIeoiimo
E6s-I shall reopen my dre.smss.ss
room. al No. ~ Arsenal street. hoh'A,,
Nov. 81, where shall he pleased 70 BE- s.
ali NV old customers and hope 70 s
many SIC" 49, novl5ai5s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

Whether u be- be cause Mr.. Gladstone Is
vigorous or reckless, il does not clearly
appear; but English late papers talk
sbout his tripping aboat London in heavy
.lrizzle without an umbrella, though wear
ing an Inverness. cape recently. IL was not
uncommon, ten or twelve years ago. for him
10 walk from Downing street to the House Of
Commons without an osercoat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

II careful observers will nose the tends }.
cy TO produce at home Shen prices abroaa
become high,they viii be able 10 see COOL
In tariff. II IL. Of cosrse, best 10 produce
all ~e coasuase at home. whether the prie.
,s high or low, but IL W are driven 10 ii b.
any cause whatever, that ia q benehcen'
sause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

There isto be l2 FOUNDER on Fan
point tonight and the Democrats vi.h
dwellers in the vicinity and merchant, an
Water street to loosen their windows ,h.,
the vibrations caused by the firing may no,
break the glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

Hand bills printed in red ink were d;,.
tributed about town yesterday announcip,
the Democratic celebration in Halloween
last evening. The Augusta celebration
was announced in similar manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-18

This is the time of year when the deyotee,
of that flower revcl in the chrysanthemum.
the truly royal Japanese variety rather DER
Swallowing the more modest kinds. Some
very handsome displays of this flower can
be seen in this city.