davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28

In everything. In Ointments- DIR.
Hale's Household Ointment stands at
the head. 1t is effecting more won
derful cures and giving greater salts
faction than any other remedy in the
world. For cuts, bruises, burns,
sprains, frostbite, chilblains, chapped
hands and lips, eczema, salt rheum,
piles, &C., it has no equal. We claim
great things for it and guarantee what
we claim. 1t is the great pain and
skin cure. Put up in 20 and soc.
boxes. Large size cheapest. For
sale by PHIL. CARPENTER, druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28
1t Should be in Every House
hold.

J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay ST., Sharpes-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatend
with Pneumonia after an attack of
"LaGrippe" when various other rem
edies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barker, Of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like 1t. Try
1t. Free trial bottles at p. II. GAR
PENTER's Drug Store. Large bottles,
Soc. and x1.00. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28
q. N. Rogers,

OF Adams, N. Y, ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on account of
that terrible disease Dyspepsia. He
states that he was entirely cured by
DIR. Hale's Household Tea and can
now eat anything. This greatest
medicine known Is sold at % and 80
cents per package at CARPENTERS
drug store. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28
Sold Her Interest.

Mrs. Wickliffe Chapman has
sold her interest in the drug store
Of Chapman & Williams to Mr..
John w. r. Williams, who will
continue the business at the same
stand on Main street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28

Checked the
progress Of Con-
su mp tion. It's
cured, too, If it's
taken in time.
What is needed
is the one unfail-
ing remedy for
Scrofula in all its
forms-for one of
those forms lung
scrofula) is Con-
sumption.
Purify your
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28

These are the best values ever
offered i'm Frankfort and can not be
matched at same prices.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28
Conncil Proceedings.
Friday, October FL, 1893.

All the members Of the council
were present except councilman
Gray.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A communication was received
from Mayor Tobin, nominating
Messrs. H. H. Watson and H. B.
O'Donnell as the new Commission
ers of the Sinking Fund. (The
board in the future will be COM
posed Of the Mayor and two citi.
ZEN, who will serve for four years. J
Petition Of M. w. Smith, for a
meat store license on Wilkinson
street. Referred to license COM
mittee.
Petition of Lillian Herancourt,
asking rebate on taxes. Re-
ferred to finance committee.
Petition Of Mrs. c. Herancourt,
asking a rebate on taxes. Re
ferred to finance committee.
A letter was read addressed to
the Mayor, from the King Bridge
Company, acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of check for their estimate
on the bridge work for the month
Of September.
An invitation was received from
the Chicago Board of Trade, re-
questing the presence of the
Mayor and council at Chicago on
the 18th inst, as their guests.
The clerk was ordered to &C
knowledge receipt of same.
T. G. Daily's petition for sa-
loon license, was read a second
time and passed.
Mr.. Ellwanger offered a resolu-
ton allowing the Street Railway
Company the right to furnish
electricity for heating and power
to all who may desire it.
On motion of Mr.. Watson. it
was referred back to the commit
tee, to be reported at the next
meeting.
Twenty-six coupons Of the first
issue Of the bridge bonds that had
been sold, were burned by the
chairman of the finance commit
tee.
The Mayor was directed to 'ad-
vertise for bids for paving and
guttering on Wilkinson and Nero
streets. and on the South Side.
The City Engineer was directed
to make grade on the east side of
Wilkinson street, from Nero to
Hill street, and report same to
next meeting Of the council.
The election ordinance was then
taken up and the salaries Of the
following officers fixed, viz:
Mayors salary ST. 900
Police Judges salary 1000
City Attorneys salary 800
City Clerks salary 1900
City Treasurer's salary 200
City Assessors salary 800
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-28

blood-that's the first thing. Rid it of the
dreaded disease to fasten its hold. Then If
you haven't delayed too long, you can be
cured.
From beginning TO end the remedy is DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It's the
most potent blood-cleanser, strength-restorer,
Consumption, and every form OF Scrofula
and blood-taint, all yield to it. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it's an
unequaled remedy-and the only one for the
Blood and Lungs that's guaranteed If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
sweet Corn for Cows.

A question of dollars and cents
with dairymen is how to most cheap
ly and effectiv ly keep the cows from
drying up during the short pasture
months. When dog days come with
hot drying winds. burn ng sun aud
Fostering flies, the usually kept milk
cow Invariably slackens her flow of
milk down one-half. and often to a
yield of only one quart per day, I'M
less a good soiling crop is grown and
beautifully fed; probably none are
better than successfully planted
sweet corn.
Some years since the writer gave
this a trial. Although but one ex-
pertinent in this line may not be con-
elusive, still its results were so salts
factory we think the plan can be
greatly enlarged upon and generally
adopted with much profit
At the time mentioned / was milk
ing nine COWS, pasturing them on
wild grass pasture that gave good
feed up to, say August !. | had
learned by experience that they
would give but little milk in fall and
winter unless kept to their flow with
soiling crop, so on May 5 planted
two acres of a large variety of sweet
corn in rows forty-four inches apart,
grains eight inches apart in the row,
on good, rich corn ground, planting
successfully same acreage and kind
OF seed May 20 and June 8, cultivat-
ing all as ordinary corn.
When pasture shortened / cut this
grown corn and hauled the cattle a
load night and morning, increasing
the size of the loads as the drouth
and flies grew worse; the fodder was
eaten up clean, and although there
was some shrinkage in the flow of
milk, the cream then sold tested well,
and / realized same money per week
as from same cows when on full fresh
pasture, besides holding them to a
good flow of milk, the great essential
in profitable dairying, as farmers
know BY costly experience that when
COW is about "dried rp" she cannot
possibly be brought back to full
milk flow until calving time. They
also know that if a COW has TO be
boarded nine months of the year for
three months milking there will be
little left for the "boss" after paying
the hired man.
Farmers, il so good results come
from so light expense. all who milk
cows. even il you have tame pasture,
can gain good profit by planting a
few acres of sweet corn as a soiling
crop; buy the seed and thor
oughly test it before planting time
that you are sure 1t will grow; cult
vate it we'll, literally feed out the
fodder and rest assured there is good
money In the crop e. l.. Beard, in
Northeastern Iowa Journal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30

her shaft. The goods Gid not arrive
until after the opening day of the eX-
position. Part of the framework of
the pavilions for he various exhibits
had been prepared at home and it has
not taken long to put it together
In manufacturers building. where
the prime pal eXh bit is made, "a char
acteristic pavilion has been con-
structed 1t stands just north of the
Swiss section, fronting Colum bia Ave-
nue.. Directly across this broad aisle
is Russia. A broad and high portal
in the middle of the ia ade is the only
gateway to the interior Two other
small openings on either side preserve
the architectural symmetry, but they
are blocked by pieces of statuary.
Above the central arch is the country's
coat of arms, surmounted by 1ng-
staff some eighty feet high The
name Chicago" occupies panel on
the front equally prominent with that
of Copenhagen.
Denmark doesn't believe in hiding
her choice things in a cupboard and re-
curing a ticket of admission TO see
them. She has, therefore, made the
exterior of her imposing structure fun =
nish walls for the display of exhibits.
Every inch of space on the out idc
walls or in open windows or inches has
been utilized to show some ainting
of historical interest or the beautiful
scenery of the country, or product of
sculpture.
AS though to prepare the mind for
the reasonableness OF the clam that
Left Erikson crossed the Atlantic four
centur es before Columbus, mum Der
of pictures are hung on the outer walls
illustrating the adventurous and hardy
character of the vikings. One shows
a Danish fleet crossing the North sea
in SEQ; another the landing of one OF
these expeditions on a foreign coast in
$50. The next step in the historical
suggestion leads to a corner room in
the interior of the pavilion, which is
called the Erikson room. It's walls
are covered with primitive sketch, of
what are believed to be voyages of
this early explorer, and the furniture
is reproduced from styles in use in Ice
land at the present day. The room is
devoted to the memory of the first
discoverer of America"
Denmark may have a commenda BILE
admiration for its heroes, but themem-
DRY of none touches its heart more
tenderly than that of it's poet and
writer of fairy tales, Hans Christian
Andersen. A bronze statue of Ander-
sen occupies one of the front portals,
and Immediately back of it is a repro
duction of the room in which he lived
a greater part of his life and in which
he died.
The room Is equipped with the
identical furniture used by him and
hundreds of relics associated with his
name. Among the latter is the COM
plete original manuscript of THE Tale
of My Wife," and portions Of other
manuscripts; his hat, penknife, hand
kerchief, cigarette case, spectacles and
travelling luggage, and among the
articles of furniture are his writing
desk, bookcase, center table. sofa,
stove and wall pictures. 1t is of in
terest TO know that arrangements are
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE SELECTING AND BREEDING
OF SEEDS.
What the Farmer Can DO for Himself
Sweet Coru for Cows-Grafting-
Agricultural Notes and
Household Helps.
Selecting Seeds.

II has been settled and firm be-
lief from the time of the first writer's
upon agriculture in the days when
studious leisure of the most ac-
complished men was devoted to the
care of their farms, and the bright
est intellects of that or any other
age, not including even the present
were engaged in the investigation of
the problems that even now give
rise to discussions aud experiment,
that the best seed only should be
used for planting. If the accepted
axiom Of breeders and Psychologists.
both as regards animals and vege-
tables, that like produces like" be
true. then tho .'>oice of the seed is
as important So The planter as that
of sire or dam is TO the breeder;
and the ancient rule of the old
writer's of agriculture of twenty CEN
turtles ago, TO the effect that unless
the seed is carefully culled and the
largest and heaviest only is SO ected,
and plants always degenerate, must
be the rule of conduct for the farmer
Of the present, as of the past.
The analogy between the repro
ductive functions of animals and
plants is SO close that it becomes
evident to the first beginner in the
study of physiology of plants, and as
tbs parents of animals must be
selected under certain well-known
laws and rules. so must the seed of
our farm plants be most carefully
selected for years if we desire to
have the good qualities of them re-
produced. This is the rule among
the seed growers, to whom farmers
are willing to pay large prices
for what is known as pure or pedi-
gree seeds-that is, seed that have
been selected and grown under the
most favorable conditions for many
years, until the character has become
fixed and the planter may be sure
of what his crop may be like. But
in some ways the farmers may do the
breeding of his seeds for himself
with less cost than the seeds can
be bought, says Colcman's Rural
Word, and W tn personal knowledge
OF what he may expect with reason
able certainty.
And this is more especially appli-
cable to the corn crop than to most
others. for the full possibilities Of
this plant are rarely even suspected
by those who have grown 1t all their
lives. 1t is easy. by the planting of
the seed bred to it and by the best
cultivation, to produce at least 100
bushels of grain per acre, AMI this
large ana satisfactory yield has been
surpassed, and even more than
doubled, by careful and skillful cult
walton, and what this means to the
far mer who will take the pains is not
a matter of any question whatever.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
In the sleeping Room.


Sunlight is good for every thing
bat feathers.
The best number of persons to each
bed is-one
Away with heavy hangings, either
above or below the bed.
Beware a dusty, musty carpet;
better sweetness and bare floor
Do not fail to provide some means
for ventilation during the night
If folding bed must be used con-
trive some way to keep it aired and
wholesome.
Keep the head cool while sleeping.
but not by a draught or cold air fall
ing upon it.
Thoroughly air the sleeping room
every day; air the beds and bedding
as often as possible.
Lot the pillow De high enough to
bring the head n a natural position
no more ana no less.
A dark, out-of-the-way, unwhole-
some corner is no more fitted for q
sleeping room than for parlor.
A feather bed which has done SER
vice for generation or two is hardly
a desirable thing upon which to
sleep.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
THE CROWN OF SCOTLAND.
The sturdy Scots WIZ Not Allow the
Relic tn Leave Edinburgh.

The sturdy Scots VIII Not Allow the
Relic tn Leave Edinburgh.
A once precious diaden, which Is
now only an hist 0rical relic of much
interest, is the ancient crown of the
Scotch kings, kept in the castle of
Edinburgh. 1t is supposed to have
been made by Robert Bruce, and is
formed of two circles of gold, the up
per and uarrowest circlet being sur
mounted by row of crosses and
gem -encrusted imitation flowers. The
lower ring, the head band proper. is
adorned from end to end OF the gold
en- band with large precious stones
of different kinds, mostly in their
rough unpublished state. Above rises
awo arches of gold. which unite and
are surmounted with the historic
"cross and ball" Even when the
Stuarts became kings of England
they went to the trouble of going to
Scotland TO seat themselves for few
moments upon the celebrated "'Stone
of Scone" and to have King Bruces
diadem pre- sed upon their royal
heads. Charles l. declared his in
tention Of removing Scotland's fam
Gus relic to London so that such
ceremonies could be carried out at
home, but the sturdy Scots soon con-
WINGED him that such proceedings
would be an Infringement upon their
rights, so the king had to go to Ed
inburgh as others had done before.
The wife of a preacher by the name
of Granger once stole the Scotch
crown and the other royal insignia,
this in 1862 or 1868. At the time OF
restoration they were transferred to
Charles III. They were returned to
Edinburgh castle in 1907 and have
remained there ever since.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
Agricultural Notes.

Powdered charcoal mixed with soft
feed will aid digestion.
Laying hens need meat and such
reproducing foods as wheat.
A Connecticut paper says that
cooked rice is excellent for chicks.
Shorts and bran, with little corn.
will be found to be an excellent feed
for horses in summer.
There are swine breeders who
always buy mill stulfs when the mills
are glutted with those by products,
because they can then be bought
cheap.
Apples, peaches. and in fact most
tree fruits do best on the northern
slope of timber ridges. Clay soil
good enough TO grow wheat is good
enough for fruit.
The pigs should not be allowed to
sleep in the stables. The horses will
trample thelc to death; and besides
they do better in clean quarters than
sleeping liz the manure.
If you are in u prosperous live
stock business, take the boy into
partnership with you, as soon as he
is old enough That is a good way
to keep the boys on the farm.
If the pasture has no shade trees
or shelter TO protect the stock from
the hot summer sun. a 'sun-brake'
of some kind should be made
during leisure spells, so as to hsve
them ready"
When planting pears, plums. and
perhaps other fruits, don't fail to
mix up" the varieties, says Practi-
cal Farmer. Many sorts are not self
fertiliz ng. BY planting different
kinds together you insure better
fruit setting and better results gen.
orally.
To save cabbage from tho green
worm. use bubach or Pyrethrum
POWDER tablespoonful TO gallon OF
water. This does not cost much, and
it is probably more effective than any
other of the many remedies or in
secticides proposed, says cabbage
grower.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
A MAN WITHOUT A NAME.
Strange Affection Which Has Befailen u
Stranger In Melbourne.

Strange Addiction Which Has Befailen
Stranger In Melbourne.
The Melbourne Argus states that
o young man about thirty years Of
age called at the police barracks,
Russell street. Melbourne, recently.
and asked tho officer in charge il he
could tell him who he was. At first
il was thought that the man was a
mnatic, but it soon became evident
that his statement rs TO his memory
having quite failed him was genu-
inc one. He was taken into custody,
kept in the Melbourne Jail, where
numerous persons have called in the
hope OF recognizing him, but so far
without success. He states that he
does not remember anything before
the day he visited the police bar
racks, and several medical men who
have seen him express their belief in
his statement attributing HRS lack of
memory to masked epilepsy. The man
being unidentified, in default OF his
right name is referred TO as Edward
Bellamy," the appellation bestowed
upon him by the warriors and prison
ers who have read Bella ny's well
known work, Looking backward.
While the church service was being
proceeded with "Bellamy" was no.
ticed listening intent'y to the music.
He was questioned about it, and said:
81 seem TO have heard that before
| somewhere. What is it?" He did
not seem to understand when told it
was music, but at the conclusion of
the service DR.. Shields to k him up
tc the organ, and having shown him
that the sounds he had heard were
produced by lingering the keys,
seated hil in front of the instrument
''Ee lamy" struck several notes unin-
telligently, and then q chord or two
in harmony, and in an instant,
with a Look of pleasure, he com
mcnced selection from The
Creation" which he played correctly
and we'll He used the stops and
showed that he was familiar with
the instrument. When the Jail
organist whistled bar or two of the
hymn, clark the Herald Angels
Sing" "Bellamy," smiled again, and
without music or any further assist
ance, played the hymn through. AS
soon as he had done so he said:
something else has come into my
mind, and | want you to listen TO it
and see if it has anything to do with
what have just played" lie then
played awake. My Soul" an old
and favorite hymn. The one had
evidently been suggested TO him By
the other. He played a number of
secular airs after the first bars had
been whistled.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30

These works were established I'm 17G6,
and the products, both Of tableware
and ornament tai pieces, have attained
world wide reputation. One section Is
devoted to the famous lspen pottery,
unlike anything sc seen in the expo
sition in the delicate co oring of the
ware and its clearly defined ornament
taticD This is made ut Copenhagen,
and the principal productions ae
limitations of Greek and Roman vases.
The rrices are much lower than those
of similar pottery from u her countries.
One pie is a flie:e twelve yard long,
representing Alexander the Great $
entrance into Babylon, alter Thor
waldsen.
An interesting ceramic is shewn in
a tile painting called The Daughters
of the Ocean" 1t is about twelve feet
IN length, was painted by Lorewh
Froli h, and was made in Fayence by
Herman Kahler.
The school faddists will find a con-
genial corner where there is a com
plete exposition of the Dan sh Sloyd
Association. Manual labor as a disci-
pline in the schools O Denmark was
required by law as early us 1871, but il
was not sympatheticall tauo Int under
the rune of sloyd until within the
past ten years. The first real slOyd
school was established in Copenhagen
in 1855, and the Danish Sloyd Associa.
ton was founded in that ye =. Its
OBJ ect was TO promo'e the teaching of
sluyd. and il is now in the curricuiumS
OF siXty-seven public schools and
twenty special schools. The association
seeks To Sc 'ure its compulsory t, ach-
ing in the higher as well as the ele-
mentary hools, and it is said the
public looks with favor upon tho move
ment. BY the exhibition here the as
ISOLATION hopes TO remove the OBJ
staclcs to its introduction in the
schools of this country. All the de-
tails of a sloyd school, including the
pupils and the tools, have been rtpJo-
duced in m nature, showing the rass h
DDS of work and the results. Den
marks royal commiss on is headed by
Carl Nicholson, president, and eX-
hibits are also found in the fine arts,
wCman's and agriculture buildings
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
sem, Don'ts in Hcr.c-shoeIng.

Don't have your farm horse shod
unless the wall is worn so short that
the sole is wearing away. Until then
shooting is unnecessary.
Don't allow hoofs TO become ragged
and uneven, but with a rasp keep
them level.
Don't patrouize an inferior black
smith. nor leave the shop until the
horse is shod.
Don't have shoe fitted until your
hoof is properly shaped by the use of
a rasp-toe or heel lowered until the
foot is at the correct angle, sides
lowered until exactly level on a level
surface, and this cannot be done by
sighting over the bottom. The black
smith usually takes more off of the
inner side. which tilts the foot out
and the ankle in.
Don't have the hoof burned to fit
tho shoe, but fit the shoe TO the
properly shaped hoof
Don't have long, dull, nor uneven
calks and toes, as they frequently
produce strains.
Don't have heavy shoes or large
and many nails, as they are unnat-
ural and harmful.
Don't allow rasp or knife to touch
sole nor outside of the hoof, as they
protect and keep the hoof moist
Don't allow q horse to wear shoes
too long. because the hoof grows. the
shoes do not-National Stockman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-30
WHO'S 90?

deavoring TO take up every inch OF
space in the world he could. Some.
times he is investigating the nature OF
his asst new toy, sometim, S laughing
in glet Ut his latest piece of wicked
ness.
This amateur artist mounts her daily
photographs in various ways. One
year she took only blue prints, setting
them on blue-gray drawing paper and
binding them into one huge boo <.
This year she is using brown tone in
her work and mounting the pictures
on plain MANILA paper She says that
for next year she shall make all the
photographs as light as possible and
mount them on fair white cardboard.