davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02
Manual Training.

While the cultivation Of each
power of the mind should not be
neglected, special attention should
be given to the cultivation of the
will, because therein lies the pos
sibility of moral culture.
The teacher should exert his
efforts in two directions, to
strengthen the will and to make
the will good. AS we have al
ready said, the will is made good
by choosing the good rather than
the evil. The first efforts made
in the cultivation Of the will should
be to strengthen it. for the reason
that the best intentions are futile
unless they are sustained by a
strength OF will which enables a
person to carry them out. Inter
est in the end to be accomplished
is the first essential to the enlight,
ment Of thought and to the
strengthening of the will. To
excite and to sustain interest in
theore etical study is one Of the
greatest strains upon the teachers
strength and ingenuity, because
he uses artificial means. Such
artifciality creates mental irrita.
tion and weakens the pupil.
In the hand work Of the school
the teacher finds no such difficulty.
The very nature Of the exercises
excites personal interest which
holds the pupil almost spell bound.
The course of exercises is constant
ly offering a novelty which sus-
tains interest in the most natural
manner possible. Another es.
sential in cultivating the will is
that the pupil be possessed Of the
power Of adopting and performing
long series of means which lead
up to the end he has in view.
| The most trivial as we'll as the
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02

Look ouer these symptoms: headache, OBJ
struction Of nose, discharges falling into
throat = sometimes profuse, watery, and
acrid, at others, thick tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes
weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive
breath; smell and taste impaired, and general
debility. You won't have all of them at
once; probably only few Of them; but
they mean Catarrh.
And the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy mean to cure it, IL you'll let them,
no matter how bad or how long standing.
II they can't, they'll pay you $500 in cash.
They mean that, too, just as it's printed.
They offer you the money-or q certain
cure, II you'll take their medicine. But II
they weren't certain Of the cure, they'd never
offer you the money.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02

most important achievements re.
qure such powers.
Sustained effort is making use
of a series Of means, one mean
leading up to another until the
end is accomplished. A will Ca
pable of sustained effort is strong
will. Another essential is that
the series of means to an end be
developed into a complex series.
Manual exercises proceed from the
simple to the complex. 1t is a
characteristic of shop exercises
that each one is perfectly adapted
t. the capacity of the pupil. that
no one forces him to look beyond
his field Of vision. and in conse-
quence he manifests not only an
intense interest in the work. but
also willingness to make a pro
longed effort to struggle through
a complex series Of means in order
to reach desired end.
There are many pupils studying
the common branches who do not
acquire this habit Of sustained
effort because they take little or
no interest in the end proposed to
be accomplished. They do not
see the relation Of means to ends,
they are not attracted by fornali
ties and technicalities, the husks
which prevent them from reaching
the nutrient portion within. there
fore the will is not aroused to right
action. They are the listless. in
attentive, idle pupils, who lack
faith in the teachers opinion Of the
value Of the common branches.
ListIessnes =. inattention and idle
ness are ills which seldom if ever
aff1ict the manual training pupil
while engaged upon his exercise.
In the study of grammar. as
ordinarily taught, the pupil looks
upon his task As burden to be
endu ell. He submits to the tor
ture because he must tIe does
not manifest strong desire to be
informed upon the subject. will
not make prolonged effort to
master the lesson and does not
welcome the help which the
teach,r gives him. In short he
does not assume the right attitude
toward the teacher. In the shop
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u S. Govt Report
R@E!A!:!!.!! q! Bski1g BsM5sg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the pupil takes the right attitude
toward the teacher, and the teach
er toward the pupil. The pupil
desires the help of the teacher,
and he recognizes that the teacher
can do things better than he can
and that he is able and willing to
give effective guidance, and that
the result of his work is due to
the teachers help as well as to his
own effort.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02

ing the Treasurer to make a
settlement with the finance com
mittee on December a, and turn
over all property belonging to the
city on that date.
Two or three resolutions and
ordinances had their second read
ing and were passed.
The vote adopting the ordinance
in relation to building pavements
opposite the property Of J. S. and
l.. f. Harvie was reconsidered-
yeas, nays.
Mr.. Rosson then offered an
amendment to the original ordi-
nance, making it read from Nero
to Hill street. The vote was
then taken on the amended or
dinance and it was adopted.
The contract for building cross.
ings on Second street was awarded
to ]. A. Lillis, he to furnish bond
by Friday night for the faithful
performance of the work.
BY resolution the workhouse
keeper was directed to build
crossings at Main and Cross streets
South Side.
Several accounts were then al
allowed, and the council adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, 'o3.

w WEDNESDAY, NOV. Z0, OS.
President Lewis and all the
members of the council were
present except Councilmen ELL
wanger and Miles.
The reading Of the minutes OF
the last meeting were dispensed
with.
Judge Holt appeared before the
council and made full statement
Of the case, going over all the law
governing it for the information
OF the council. and closed by ask
ing them to say whether they
would take any action in the
matter Of the contested council
election.
Mr.. Weitzel presented the fol-
lowing resolution which was
adopted, Yeas-7, Nays O;
Resolved by the Common
Council of the city Of Frankfort:
That it will proceed to hear and
determine the question as to who
are the councilmen legally elected
at the election held in said city on
November 7.
Judge Sneed then, as required
by law, proceeded to swear the
members of the council in as a
body to legally hear the evidence
and determine the matter in con-
troversy. =
Up to the dinner hour eight wit
nesses had been upon the stand. and
an attachment had been asked to
bring County Clerk Policy Smith
before the body. At 1880 o'clock
the contesting board adjourned for
dinner.
The board re-assembled at 2:3o
o clock and finding they had no
officer willing 10 serve the attach.
ment upon County Clerk Smith,
the matter was passed.
After hearing some further evi-
dence and the closing argument of
Judge Holt, they went into execu-
tive session to make up their find.
ing, which resulted in the follow
ing gentlemen being declared
elected: Messrs. Samuel R. Smith.
Chas. c. Furr, Jacob Swigert and
Ben Marshall from the First Ward;
John w. Milan, R. w. McRery,
M. P. Gray and c. E. Ellwanger,
from the Second Ward; r. X.
Mcclure. B. c: Milan. II. H.
Watson and Chas. J. Weitzel from
the Third Ward and the clerk was
directed to issue to them eertif-
Gates Of their election.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02

"a friend in need is a friend in
deed" Every family should be pre-
pared to treat scalds, burns, bruises,
wounds, cuts, &C., by keeping box of
Dr. Hale's Household Oinment handy.
No other remedy gives such quick
relief or exerts so soothing and heal
ing effect. For irritated eyelids, sore
nostrils, chapped lips and hands,
rough skin, boils, felons, sores, ETC.,
nothing equals it. Price 25c. and soc.
at P. H. CARPENTERS drug store. C
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02
Fine Farm for Rent.

THE DUDLEY FARM ADJOINING CITY
l. limits on the Georgetown pike. containing
266 acres, large residence, tobacco barn and
stables. Splendid dairy and tobacco farm.
Possession given March lst, 1894 For partica-
lars applyto
FRANK CHINN.
July 22-tf. Frankfort. Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02
Administrator S Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate OF Wickliffe Chapman, deceased.
will present them. properly proven, to me Persons
Indebted to the estate will please call and settle
Immediately. WALTER q. CHAPMAN.
Administrator with the will annexed
Nov lS-4t
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02
CITY COUNCIL.
A Full Account of the Proceed
ings For the Week.
FRIDAY, Nov. a. 90.

FRIDAY, Nov. ID, 90.
Present-President Lewis and
Councilmen Bridgeford, Rosson,
Showalter, Mitchell and Weitzel.
Absent-Councilmen Hendrick,
Ellwanger and Miles.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Petition Of G. S. Gull, for a
grocery store license, was read
the first time and passed.
A report was presented from the
finance committee in relation to
the settlement made with the
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
The report was filed away.
Petition Of citizens Of the South
Side asking for crossings on one
or two streets, was referred to
the street committee.
Petition of Elijah Mason, asking
the remission Of fine assessed
against him in the police court.
The petition was granted.
The committee to who was re-
ferred the matter in relation to the
Boulevard road, presented an
ordinance to allow SIoo to pay
the city's proportion of the ex-
pense, and it was passed, Yeas-6.
Nays-o.
The petition from the citizens
living on the Boulevard road in
relation to the walk, was returned
to the petitioners without action.
A resolution was offered by Mr..
Rosson in relation to pavements
on Wilkinson street. Referred to
ordinance committee.
Mr.. Mitchell moved to recon!
slider the vote by which the
vaccination ordinance was passed.
His motion was lost and the
ordinance had its second reading
and was passed.
A petition was received from J.
S. and L. E. Harvie in relation
to the pavement in front of their
property on Wilkinson street. The
petition was granted and an ordi-
nance passed, making the pave
ment eight (8) feet vide instead Of
six at that point, and defining
their lines.
Several accounts were then al
lowed.
The council then adjourned
until next Tuesday night at 7:3o
o'clock.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02
TUESDAY, Nov. 28, 'o3.

TUESDAY. Nov. 28, 90.
President Lewis and all the
councilmen except Ellwanger and
Miles were present.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
A communication was received
from the Mayor which contain d
the certificates Of election as
councilmen Of all the gentlemen
who were on the Democratic
ticket. Accompanying it was a
paper for John E. Miles and others
and signed by J. A. Violet. Edelin,
& Knott, as attorneys, denying the
right Of the council to take action
in the matter of contest at their
meeting to be held on the 2oth
inst. The papers were read and
ordered fled.
Petition Of Mrs. Mamie r. Du-
vail asking a rebate on taxes. Re-
ferred to finance committee.
The street committee. to whom
was referred the matter in relation
to building crossings at the corner
of Main and Cross streets, reported
favorably and their report was
adopted. "<'.
A resolution was passed direct
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-02

For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling
house on Ann street.
If. J. II. BUCKLEY.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
MEANEST ON EARTH.
Harsh Indictment of the People of
Ash Fork, Ariz.
They Send a Wounded Woman on a
Long Journey to Los Angeles.
Her History.
Special to THE MoRNINa CALL

Los ANGELES. March 3.-This afternoon
there arrived on the Santa Fe overland
Miss Grace Brown, suffering from two
dangerous gunshot wounds, inflicted by
herself with suicidal intent. She was
taken to the Receiving Hospital and the
following facts were revealed:
For nearly seven years Miss Brown has
resided in Los Angeles Three months ago
she was induced To 90 to Ash Fork, Ariz
Upon her arrival there she found that she
was the only white woman in the camp and
was made the prey of every loafer in the
camp. Becoming discouraged, she deter
mined to put an end to her life, She pro-
cured revolver, and placing the muzze
over her heart fired two shots. Owing to
the fact that she held the pistol at an angle
the balls followed the ribs. coming out at
The back.
Instead of giving the unfortunate woman
proper care and nOurishment the people of
Ash Fork waited until she was able 70 be
handled, and then procuring a ticket
shipped her out of the camp as pauper.
She arrived here more dead than alive and
was attended by Police Surgeon Bryant and
DR.. HaRan of the County Hospital. Dr.
Hagan says it is one of the saddest cases
that ever came under bis observation. Ash
Fork is made up of the meanest men ou
earth. Miss Brown is a blonde of spare
build and 80 years of age.
The morning call., 1893-03-04

"You see. L carried the rife to shoot deer,
the shotgun for quail and the fowling piece
to kill rabbit. The pistol? Well, l hadit
and just brought it with me-"
why did you travel so far last night?"
because it was moonlight and l wanted
to find better place for game before morn,
ing"
The prisoner further said that he conld
easily prove his identity by witnesses,
whom be designated as Mccarthy, Smith,
Jones and Brown.
Before the officers and their man arrived
at San lose the news had reached there that
Sontag had been captured. Many persons
intercepted the vehicle as it was driven rap
|. idly through the streets toward the county
jail
/ "Have you got Sontag?" they shouted.
Yes" was the conservative answer, I'VE
have our man."
Rifles and shOtguus protruded so conspic-
uouSly it was no wonder that the returning
rig attracted SO much attention. Quickly
the prisoner was hustled Into the jail and
placed in a cell. Then there was a rush of
spectators and an examination of photo
graphs and descriptions bus the prisoner
eonld not at first be identified.
No." was the general verdict Of officers
and visitors. She is not Sontag."
I'VE could have captured Santag just as
easily" explained the Sheriff. "If this man
! is not traiE-robber or fugitive from JUS
tice Of sCme kind. there is a screw loose
somewhere. He Will have to establish his
Identity pretty clearly before he is released.
Ordinary hunters don't go about so heavily
armed. One thing. however, is certain.
Sontag and Evans will stay away from this
| county"
The morning call., 1893-03-04
.FREIGHITS~ i AND. FARES.
All of the Representatives Now
in Santa Barbara. .=
1t Is Likely the Work. of the. Confer
ence VIII Be Completed in
. u a Week. ..,::
Special to THE MoRNiSa CALL.

SANTA BARBARA. Mar. 4-The last be-
lated railroad official arrived this afternoon
and the freight representatives Of the
transcontinen lines settled down to bust
ness The roads now represented and the
officers presentare as follows: = -,
Southern Pacifc-Richard Gray, general
traffic manager G.. f. Smurr, general
freight agent; w. G. Ntimyer, general
freight and passenger agent at Chicago; E.
P. Rogers, assistant freight and passenger
agent. -: -.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Few. C.
B!ddle, assistant freight traffic manager.
Atlantic and Pacife-W. A. BisselI, gene
raj freight agent; s.. NJ. Cusbman. :. !.
Burlington and Ms>odri-Georga II.
Crosby, general freight agent, who also
represents the Denver and Rio Grande.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific-W. NJ,
Sage, traffic manager. -.
Rio Grande Western-S. H. Babcock,
general freight agent.
st. Louis and San Franciseo-F. d. Rus
sell, general freight agent.
Union Pacihc-J. A Munroe, gener al
freight agent; G. W. Luce. general agent.
Texas and Pacific and Missouri Pacific
l.. Nj. Fletcher. general agent.
Colorado Midland-W. a. BisselI, gen.
eTal agent.
Southern California Railways. b.
Hynes, general freight agent.
No other roads will be represented in the
conference. The officers met this after
noon, W. NJ. Sage presiding and j. NJ.
Brewer and 5. f. Booth acting as secre-
tarles. 1t Is not likely that the work Of the
conference viii be completed in a week.
The representatives were in session about
three hours. j. A. Munroe of the Union
Pacific addressed tbe.conferenc &c on the new
tariff adopted at The meeting Of the northern
roads at st. Paul. Discussion followed and
at 6:l5 the conference adjourned till to-
morrow at 10 o'clock, when other repre-
sentatlves will speak on the same subject.
This morning the officers were driven
about the city, and to places of interest in
the vicinity. They will be entertained
Sunday 1.-THE Hope ranch by C. c. Wheeler,
manager Of the Arlington Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
CYCLONE IN LOUISIANA: -
Several Persons Killed and Injured by
s.. a Fierce Wind -

MARKsvILLE. La. March 3.-This parish,
Avoyelles, has just been visited by ter
rible cyclone, which has left death and
destruction in iIs wake. Never III the his
cory of the parish has such destruction been
seen. Scattered timber and uprooted trees
mark the place where once large residences
stood. A strange fact is that only two per-
sons were killed. Maximilian BrOuillette
and a child of Laberde. About forty were
wounded, some seriously. Two churches,
a store aud twenty-five residences were
wrecked.
+ NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-The Picay-
pne's Meriden special SAYS: AT SHOP. NJ
terrific cyclone struck Marion. Miss, un-
ruotIng and demolishing houses and throw
ing freight-cars from the track. Several
lives are reported lost.
: Killed-NIrs. Meader and her daughter,
Mira Meader:
!. Wounded-Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Harrison.
very old people. are believed to be fatally
injured; George Taylor and Mr.. White.
severely. injured. a negro was also re-
ported to have been killed.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
SONTAG'S DOUBLE.
Capture of the Supposed
Bandit.
THE sHERIFF's HOT PURSUIT.
The Prisoner Declares That His Name
Is Alien and That lie Is Hunter.
His Weapons.
special to THE MonSrNa CALL

SAN JOSE, March 3.-George Sontag ard
Chris Evans are not in Santa Clara County.
The heavily armed man, who so strongly
resembles Sontag and who gave Sheriff
George ". BOllinger and posse such lively
chase, is now in the County Jail here, try
ing to prove that he is Robert j. Allen,
hunter, and not George Sontag, train-rob-
ber.
AT O'Clock this morning the Sheriff and
an additional posse, including The CALL.
correspondent, started forth to renew the
search for the supposed bandit In all.
eleven men were in pursuit of the walking
arsenal. Besides Sheriff BOlIinger and
Deputies ". B. Rucker Fred Tennant and
Oscar Shores, there were in the posse Matt
Arnerich, Bill Brown. Tom Kell. Constable
Reynolds. Robert a. Anderson, Paul Amer
ich aud The CALL man.
Deputy Rucker, who, with Anderson.
overhauIed the heavily armed man yester-
day afternoon aud let him slip away, was
anxious to retrieve himself. and started off
for the mountains two hours in advance Of
the Sheriff. All night the thicket of chap
arral near the Goodrich rock quarry, in
which the fugitive was supposed TO be hid
ing, was guarded. But the man Of many
guas managed to slip away during the dark
ness.
Long before sunrise every member OF the
posse went to work in dead earnest. VIM
chester rifles, shotguus loaded with buck
shot and reyolvers were the weapons car
ried by the puIsuers. The Sheriff planned
the campaign with all the precision of a
general on battlefield. The men were
divided into sections and secured the hills,
valleys and rayines in all directions begin
ming in the vicinity Of the rock quarry.
where the man was last seen. Chaparral
patches were beaten, quarries searched,
canyons penetrated and every inch Of the
adjoining territory thoroughly inspected.
OF c0urse, this was somewhat dangerous
work, for the searcheTs were at the mercy
The morning call., 1893-03-04
RECORD OF THE RAIN.
March Ushered in With a Much
Needed Downpour,

SrssoN, March SIT commenced raining
at midnight last night, and has rained stead
lily since, with the prospect of big STERN.
The lumbermen are jubilaut, as the snow is
rapidly disappearing in the woods. so that
logging can be done.
SoNoMA, March 3.-To-nlght warm rain
has commenced to fall. which is greatly
needed by farmers.
SAN RAFAEL, March ga light rain fell
here this morning, enough to settle the
dust The farmers are rejoicing at the pros
poets for more rain. as the late March
winds have left the ground in dry state.
Flowing Is nearly over in and around the
county.
GILRoY. March 3.-A light shower fell
here to-day. A strong wind is blowing from
the southeast with prospects of good rain
tonight. An inch or so would be welcomed
now, as the soil has become hard under the
influence of the frosts and north winds,
and difficult to plow.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
: -.
AND NOBODY ANSWERED.
MIR. Loud Makes a Speech on the POST
office Site. =: ~ - =. =.

.
WASHINGTON. March ~3.-In the House
the deficiency appropriation billw was sentto
the conference :: - =.@
The House then.adopted the disagreeing
conference report on the sundry civil bil,
except SO far as the WORLDS Fair appropri-
ations were concerned, whichit. proceeded
to discuss amid much confusion on=the' floor
and in the galleries. ,:-... :.*.*EE
A motion to recede from the Disagree
ment to the Senate amendment to the sun
dry civil bill, making appropriations for
the Governments exhibits at the Worlds s
Fair, was l0st-123 to 1fl.
Pending further action on the sundry
civil bill, Herbert submitted the con ference
report on the naval appropriation bill. and
after some brief opposition to the naval
rendezvous section of the bill the report vas
agreed to.
Hatch submitted a conference report on
the agricultural appropriation bill and it
was agreed TO.
Henderson submitted the conference re-
port on the pOstoffice appropriation bill. In
speaking to the report Mr.. Loud took oeea-
sion to deny the statement made yesterday
by Bankhead of Alabama that there was
any scandal connected with the selection Of
llt SITE lUI .puUiIC. al oAn- ram
cisco. Loud made long speech, In. which
he denounced the assertions of Bankhead
and Holman as utterly false. and demanded
that the gentlemen In question either re-
tract them or push the matter to the fullest
possible Investigation. The report was
agreed to and no: action was taken on.
Loud's request, neither Bankhead nor H6l.
man replying to him.
Cnnaidpraf nf ba. ca, -
to the sundryciy bill was then resumed.
The Worlds Fair. amendments were dis
agreed to and. the bill was again semitic the
conference. The House then took recess
untiiS o'clock.
There~was a vast flood OF humanity about
the Capitol this afternoon when the House
met at O'clock after recess. On the floor
there was not a quorum present, but Sayers
submitted :the conference report ON the
general deficiency bill. The main point of
disagreement was the Senate. amendment
for the payment of the French; spoliation
claims, and the bill was sent to conference.
The conference report On the Indian ap-
preparation bill was then presented. The
chief Item in dispute between the two
houses was the Senate amendment relative
TO the Cherokee BILL aud, pending discus
sion, the conference report on the deficiency
bill was agreed to.
The conferrces on the deficiency bill
agreed to the Senate receding from the ap-
preparation for the payment of the French
spoliatien claims. the Pacific Railway indg-
ment and certain back pay for Senate
clerks Of the first session OF the Fifty-frst
Congress. The Senate added about S6.000,-
600 to the bill as 1t came from the House,
and succeeded In saving only about 10 per
cent of that amount. This leaves but two
appropriation bills-the sundrv civil and
The morning call., 1893-03-04

measure. The bill was killed. but notice Of
motion to reconsider was given:
The bin providing that practitioners of
law must first be examined and licensed by
the Supreme Court was passed, and accord
ing to the custom which is becoming un-
varying in the Legislature notice of mo-
tion to reconsider was given.
The bill providing for a: cordage. factory
at Folsom prisoE came up and was killed by
vote of % to 8. Goucher gave notice to
reconsider.
The second-reading file was then taken
uD Until adjournment.