davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
Rock Haven.

About a year ago I took a violent
attack of la grippe. / coughed day
and night for about six weeks, my
wife suggested 1 try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. At first could see
no difference, but still kept taking it.,
and soon found that it was what 1
needed. If got no relief from one
dose took another, and it was only
few days until was free from the
cough. I think people in general
ought to know the value of this
remedy, and I take pleasure in &C
knowledging the benefit I have re-
ceived from it. Madison Mustard,
Otway, Ohio. rs and so cent bottles
for sale by J. w. Gayle, druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
Billy Gets a job.

Mr.. w. B. jenkins, Of this city,
who has been an employee of the
Capital office for several years,
was notified Wednesday by Col
lector Shelby to report at once
for special duty as a U. S. Gauger.
His commission will doubtless
follow the notice in a few days.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13

Right IN your
oWm hama DIS, If
you'll take it, you
have the remedy
flor woman's weak
nesses and wo-
mans ailm en- is.
And you have it
on rem arkable
terms. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton is guaranteed
to help you, or it
costs Won nothing
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
ALI Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have the oppor-
tunity to try it free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get Trial Bottle
free. Send your name and address
to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Free, as we'll q copy of
Guide to Health and Household In.
structor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
nothing at PHIL. CARPENTERS Drug
Store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
It's a Mistake

20 neglect caring for a cough or cold.
Every time you cough you increase
the trouble and soon an Inflammation
is started that in a short time is
difficult to control. DR.. Hale's House
hold Cough Cure has such a>magic
effect upon cough, allaying all irri-
tation SO quickly, that every person
in the land should always have bot
tie of this wonderful medicine on
hand to begin taking at once upon
the first appearance of a cold. 1t
costs only Csc and SOC bottle at
p. II. CARPENTERS drug store. a
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
An Owens Club.

The congressional campaign is
opening up in this county and an
Owens Club is being organized.
The list already contains quite a
number OF names.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
Under the Civil Service Law.

Miss Katie Halloran and Mr..
Albert Kirtley were appointed to
positions in the Post Office on
Tuesday under the civil service
law-the former as clerk and the
latter as a substitute mail carrier.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13

If it weren't the most certain and effective
remedy in the world, do you think it could
be sold in any such ways
Every overworked and "run-down" wo-
man and every delicate and suffering woman,
needs it. It builds up and invigorates the
whole system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health and
Beverage; purely Vegetable, perfectly harm TY
less, and made especially for woman's needs.
In every disorder and arrangement pecu-
liar to the sex, periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, and kindred all
ments, "Favorite Prescription" is guaran-
teed to benefit or cure, or you have your
money back.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

Senator Lodge has come out in shiny blue
negligee shirt and "a blue-and- white striped
cravat, which altogether excels in beauty
though not in loudness-:hat worn at intervals
by Don Cameron.
X
Civil Service missioners Proctor and
Lyman appeared last week before Senators
Cockrell, Call and Allison. subcommittee of
the Committee on Appropriations, and urged
that means be provided for the employment of
a permanent Board of Examiners. 1t is the
design of the Commission to have this Board
composed of SO members, who are to be expert
examiners Of papers submitted by those takiu g
the examination for positions under the Gov
ernment not only in the Departments in Wash
ington, but also in the Customs, Postoffice and
other branches of the service throughout the
country. The examining work is now per-
formed by Board of SO clerks, who are de-
tailed for the purpose by the several Depart
ments here and who are paid by the several
Departments to which they were originally
assigned. The Commission wants Board en-
tirely under its own control, having nothing
to do with the Departments They desire to
select permanent Board composed of experts
who will not only be capable of examining and
preparing ordinary papers, but those on the
most technical and abstruse questions.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
ReIfniouS Rink

In Butte, Mont, last week an A. P. A.
riot broke out, the trouble being precip-
itated by two saloonkeepers displaying on
the fronts of their places bunting forming
the letters A. p. A. During the night some
one, presumably Catholic, set off a stick of
giant powder under one Of the windows,
demolishing pane eff glass. This attracted
large crowd of people to the scene, which
blocked the street ali day.
Alter the parade the police could not dis
perse the crowd. Several fights occurred
The crowd started 10 tear down the
buildings occupied by the saloonmen who
had the A. p. A. signs out The Fire
Department rushed into the crowd, turning
the hose on them. The hose was then
turned on Simon Hauseworth's saloon, and
the A. p. A. signs were torn down. Sew
eral men inside the saloon began shooting.
The Sheriff and posse came upon the
scene. They were roughly handled, and
barely escaped with their lives. The Mayor
then called upon the Governor for militia.
Several local companies were ordered out
and quiet finally restored.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
THE OLD HARTFORD,

Not long ago it was decided that the old
Hartford's engines were unfit for further nse,
being too dangerous to be depended upon for a
sea voyage and too ANTICIPATED for repair. Her
muZzle loading guns also were obsolete. Con-
gress decided to authorize such changes as
would thoroughly renovate the ship and render
her available for practical duty in waters which
the modern cruisers find most difficult to reach.
The large sail power of the Hartford, and the
fact that her copper bottom makes it unneces-
sary to have her put in dry dosk every six
months, especially fit her for duty in the South
and Central Pacific Ocean, where coal is expen-
siye, dry docks are scarce, and few voyages are
less than 1000 miles each.
The present Naval appropriation bill contains
an item of S so 900 for battery of modern rifles
for the Hartford and 100000 for her new ma
chnery and boilers. Engineer-in-C Chief Mel
vile has completed the design for her new ma
chinery, which is TO DO built in the Navy-yard
at Mare Island, Cal, where the vessel is now
laid up.
The engines are of the horizontal back acting
compound type with two cylinders of 30 aud
66 inches diameter respectively and 48 inches
stroke which, at rs revolutions. will give 9. 600
indicated horse power and will drive the ship
about 10 knots an hour.
There will he four single-end cylindrical
boilers. IL feet in diameter and 10 feet long
carrying steam pressure of ITO pounds heated
by two furnaces having 1876 square feet of CRATE
surface each and one smokestack. Forced
draft will be obtained with closed ash pits.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
WORDS OF PRAISE.

WIN e. Brown, South Bend, Ind, says: They moro
than meet my expectations. No comrade should fail
to avail himself OF this grand opportunity refresh
his mind with these o1-time incidents, so faithfully
portrayed"
B. R Cook, Lincoln, Neb, says: "Those books are
rstclaSs just what every soldier should have. Don't
see how we have kept house so long without them"
Jno n. Fertig, Milwaukee, Wis, says: "ArtieIe 3
in series No. is worth all that the whole set cost;
entitled "A Week with the Cavalry"
Samuel Baker, Philadelphia, Pa, says: "Allow me-
10 highly recommend the Forbes War Sketches They
the best have seen, and they lead old
vets back to camp life, and to our old marches I
would not do without them If the set cost Eve times
much as you charge"
B. G. Barte, IansiRgburg, N. Y, says: With each
number become pleased and satisfied with the
book, for already have seen some illustrated and
experiences described that had during my three years
service The language of the descriptions what
then common In the army"
W. 8. Settle, Lewistown, Pa, says: have the first
eight parts and am much pleased with them"
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY,

Rear-Admiral Oscar +. Stanton will soon re.
tire, and Acting Rear-Admiral Robert w. Meade
will assume command of the North Atlantic
Station.
Gen. John P. Hawkins, Commissary. General
OF Subsistence, will retire on account Of age IN
few months, and gossip is rife In military
circles the subject of the promotions that
will follow. Cen Hawkins is now on leave,
and the affairs of the Come 'ssary Department
new being administered by Gen. Michael
X. Morgan, Assistant Gemmissary- General, who
has been Gen. Hawkinss Chief Assistant for
some time. He is pest1h rank to Gen. Haw-
kris, and is said to he we'll qualified to take his
place. Gen. Morgan is q native of Louisiana,
and was graduated from the Military Academy
in 1854. He has three years yet to serve OH
the Active List. 5uya.7t
Gen. o. o. Howard will soon retire and four
Brigadiers are candidates for the ensuing pro-
motion. They are Geu. Ruger commanding
the Department of california;; Cen Merritt,
commanding the Department of Dakota; Gen.
Brooke, commanding the Department Of the
Platte and Gen. HcCook commanding the De-
par;ment Of the Colorado. With respect to
seniority, they rank in the order named.
They will retire on account of age in the fol-
lowing order: Gen. Ruger, in 1897; Gen. Mer-
ritt, in 1900; Gen. Brooke, in 1902, and Gen.
McCook. In 1903 The promotion Of one Of the
officers named will leave n vacancy in the list
of Brigadier- Generals for which every Colonel
of the line is eligible without regard to seniority
of service.
Six-pounder rapid-ar Gre guns were tested at
Sandy Hook proving ground last week for the
purpose of determining which should be
adopted for the use of the United States Army.
The trials included aimed rapidity. dust. dry,
and rust tests. In the mcd-rapidity trial the
Driggs-Schroeder was first, having 10 good hits
on each target. The order of merit was briggs
Schroeder, Observation-Disclosures. Hotchkiss, aud
Sponse.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
TEN DAYS AT NIAGARA FALLS $40.

Excursion to Americas Greatest Natural
Wonder.
The Baltimore & Ohio K. e. Co. announces q
series Of excursions TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and Watkins Glen. The first of the series will
leave Washington via Royal Blue Line Express
Tuesday, July 18th, 800 a. m; Camden Sta
ton. Baltimore, $50 3. m.; making direct con-
nections at terminal station. Philadelphia, with
special through Express. arriving at the Falls
at midnight. The tickets are good for ten days
and will permit of stop over going trip at
Burdett Station, three miles from Watkins
Glen. Stage Coaches meet all trains, and at
Geneva. On the return trip. stop overs are al
lowed at Rochester, Burdett and Geneva.
Remember the date, Tuesday, July 18th.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
CHAT OF THE coRRInops

The Secretary Of War has awarded medals
Of honor 70 the following members of the vol
uuteer stOrming party at Vicksburg. May %,
1863: Corporal Richard w. De Witt, Co. ID,
9th Ohio, Oxford. O.; Serg't VIM. w. CHS.
man. Co. ], SD Ind Augusta, KAN Private
Andrew J. Widick. Co. B. 10th ILL.,, Smithfeld,
Heb.; Corporal Franz Frey. Co. II, 9th Ohio.
Cleveland, o.
There 10 plenty OF work for the House TO do
before it closes its session. One of the most
important bills 10 be disposed Of is that provid-
ing for the election of Senators by the people
The measure seems TO have developed popu-
larity in its retirement, and the House will
likely put it through easily. II the bill be-
comes lsw. the stealing of Legislature will
not be 5 thing to be proud of by any Senatorial
candidate. The voluntary bankruptcy bill, a
Viil to change the date Of the meeting OF Con-
gress, and several other bills should be consid-
cred before the windup of the session of this
do-nothiDg Congress.
i
The Cherokee Nation has sent two Methodist
ministers here 20 look after the interests of the
-herokees during the session of Congress-the
eV ). 4. Thompson and the Rev. H. p. Dun
n. The latter. in an interview last week.
aid: The CherOkees arc not yet ready to
eske Statehood. The land question will have
20 be settled. and the land now held by intrud-
ers restored 10 the Indians by the United States
Government 1t is generally believed that the
Cherokees are sufficiently advanced TO dissolve
troublesome relations and able to cope with the
whites on equal footing in State Government
The fact is that there are 6,OO0 Cherokees un.
able to read or speak the English language
We are educating the rising generation, and
the Time viii soon come when these young men
ana women will be able TO take care of them
selves. Every Cherokee chill is educated at
the expense Of the Nation, and we get moth
ing from the National Government for this
purpose"
The inevitable Thomas /. Rosser is throat.
ening to run for Congress. Maj. S. S. Turner.
who succeeded Gov. 0'Ferrall in the Seventh
Congressional District Of Virginia. has approved
himself to his Democratic constituents but
Gen. RoSser. who is regarded as a candidate.
~iii nuite likely be selected by the Populists
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Just What the Soldier Saw Going
on About Him
IN CAMP,
ON THE MARCH,
IN LINE OF BATTLE,
ON PICKET DUTY.
It is as True to the Life as though
there had been an instantaneous
Photographer in Every
Regiment.

There Is battle Of Bull Run, Gettysburg or An
tetam In II But there Is the Daily Life OF the Cam
paigner, from Foraging 10 Fighting, from Camp
Kitchen to Headquarters, from sCOntraband 70
Colonel. You may may not have been engaged in
particular battle but II you in the war; any
tchere FOrbes's Army Sketch Book viii bring back
Oil times 10 you
It is going 10 cost the Government 100000 to get
Forbess original drawings for the National Archives
But it VIII cost you ONLY TEN CENTS a number
Of sent with coupon from THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE1
to get LstsTGt Reproductions Of them Coupon on
page 4
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Successor In the Deputies.

NJ. Burdeau has been elected President
of the Chamber of Deputies in succession
to NJ. Casmir-P erier, recently elected Pres
ident of the Republic
President Casimir-Perier has pardoned
3l4 prisoners who were connected with the
late labor difficulties throughout France,
IN honor of the National fete July IA, the
anniversary of the fall of the Bas,ile,) and
his election.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
$500 AcME FISHERMAN OUTFIT. $500

the time the h the the W ss SSs 9 faI
ynadea
Linen Bass Salmon Line Furnished Line sOne wt RaH csta
Two IL
ddes THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, q. C.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Shortening Sail on Land,

"Tvenever been to sea, 'said Mr.. Swyzzlby,
land so I've never seen 'em shorten sail in a
storm at sea; but l think can form pretty
good idea of how it's done, for live in a fiat,
and I've seen the people take in their wash
ing on washdays when shower came up"
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

low prices.
Bicycling is quite a fad now-women are
taking it up for fun, as they have taken up
croquet lawn tennis. and borsebsck-riding.
The question of suitable gown has not been
settled, but it bids fair to be. Women who ride
merely for pleasure exercise. usually wear
short skirt barely reaching to the ankles; and
leather leggings low-cut Shoes blouse waists,
and short, unruffled REFER Jackets with small
sailor hat completes the costume. Women who
ride to and from business. wear any dark dress
skirt, rather short and unruffied, and either
blouse waist or comfortable cloth one Of any
kind.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Drink HIRES Rooibeer.

Brass Band I. EaaS%a 1 20
catalogue, 400 Illustrations Lyon Healy, Chicago
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

The silken gown pictured has full chiffon
front for the short jacket, and lace covered
lapels. The narrow trimming on the front
and skirt is of laee-edged ribbon, that may be
found in the stores Any narrow ribbon or
lace or passementerie trim ming would do as
prettily. The drapery of the skirt is not
necessary. Most of the overskirts and pam
niers that one sees are on country girls
dresses
The rage for silk, satin, and moire for sleeves
and trimming has brought into the stores
quantities of cheap silk. loaded" as it is
called, to make it seem rich and heavy These
materials grow dingy. crumpled. and cracked
within short time, SO it is we'll to beware of O
The National tribune., 1894-07-12


pieces are fitted. A wide Vatican pleat makes
the back graceful. and the long, dark velvet
ribbons are pretty finish.
.~s
Deviled- ham sandwiches are better than
plain ones, and are often made for picnics
and lunches. Chop cold boiled ham very fine.
For each cup take the yolks of two hard boiled
eggs one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-quar-
ter of teaspoonful of mustard, and a quarter
of a pound of butter Rub the eggs smooth
with the butter, mix with the ingredients, and
season to taste. Spread thin slices of bread
with it. Fold together or roll.
x@x
Name cards for dinner, supper or luncheon,
can Re made so easily with little care and
neatsess. that it is a wonder they are not
oftener used Besides being pretty, they save
the hostess trouble. She decides beforehand
where each guest is to sit has name card op-
posite the plate, and lets the guests find the
places for themselves. A pretty device is to cut
bristol board in flower petal shapes, and color
them with tho flower color and bend them
slightly to further suggest the blossoms petals
The painting only requires a wash of water
color put on lightly and irregularly. Rose
petals painted deep pink at the outside edges,
paling to white at the narrower end, with dot
of yellow to suggest the fastening at the calyx,
arc especially dainty for pink luncheon. To
put deep rosy streak down the center of the
petal or where the petal is notched at the top,
are touches easily put in by anyone who loves
roses and watches their color.
x#x
1t is quite well to have and be able to use oc-
casionally water colors. Pink roses that have
faded can be touched up again with fresh color,
and will grace hat through half the Summer,
to need coloring again. Ever so many uses
come up for the colors from Christmas time
through the Summer months.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
@2m THE
{0 Eg ) 7fzR F|AlIF:'
WI

very handsome silk being sold a. ridiculously
low prices.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

The life of Congressman seeking rcnomina-
tion and reelection is not always happy one.
u got man appointed to a small 800 post
ofice." said new Southern member. and /
find now 10 my disgust that have made 10
enemies cut Of men for whom / did not get
that Postmastership" The same 10 will prob
ably try harder to beat the Congressman than
they did to elect him. Strange how much
more forcefal in application mans wicked
sentiments than his good ones
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24

lT turns out that Postmaster War
field. the er>twhile Baltimore reforme,
has been accused already of violating
the civil service laws. He appointe,
tive Of his friends as watchmen in th,
Baltimore Post-0fiice an.l almost imme
diately promoted them to responsible,
cherkships. II appears that WarlieIc
and his kind believe that Regulars
should religiously comply with al
laws: hut irregulars can whip tn,
devil around the stump AT their owl
sweet will.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK

Mark TwainS mo-t popular and
successful books have been sold BY
subscription aud the American Pub
fishing Company of Hartford. Conn,
announce for early publication his new
book The Tragedy Of Puddnhead
Wilson and the Comedy Those Extra
ordinary Twins" The Tragedy and
Comedy were al first a dual story
two stories in one-and the author
account, as given in the preface, OF
the difficulty he had in writing the
book. of the incompalihili;y of some oi
The characters and of his having To
finally seperate them by pulling one
of the stories out hv the roots and
leaving the other-a kind If literary
Casarean operation, is certainly one
of the most original. breezie>t and
cleverest chapters-choice fun-thai
has been written for MANY day.
We are told that There is time Ia
laugh" and The Gmrhman says. The
reader will begin to smile AT the very
first paragraph.
The book will he sold only by sub
scription and rs il possesses. in a pro
nounced degree. the remarkable char
actcristics of the authors best work.
ii is sure 10 have Il large sale.
Each page will be beautifully illustra'
ted with marginal sketches. the woi,
OF one Of our best artists, and the
publishers have wisely decided To sell
the volume ut popular pricc--bring
ing il within the reach of all.
J. W. Keeler Il Co. OF Philadelphia
Pa have the exclusive right OF sale il
the states of Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware and MARYLAND and their ad
vertisement for agents appears in an
dher column. All applications io
agencies in their field should be sen
lirect To them.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
The Sanctificd Out of Jail.

CHIScoTEAcUE. Va. Nov. ~.
The three ring LEADERS Of the Sancti.
iissl Band. Joseph b Lynch. William
: Chandler and Sarah I. Collins isis.
.er -adie) have been released from
AccOmac Jail. The release is temporary
and was made under suspel sion OF
judgement for thirty days. All three
are under bond TO return TO Jail and
serve out their sentences. in case writ
ot error, for which their counsel has
applied. shall I've refused bv the Circuit
Court.
Lynch refuses to talk about the case
and it is believed that he has beeu
thoroughly cowed. ">isier Sadie" i.
also thought To he about TO abandon the
Two-by-Two business. Chandler is still
at Accomac e. II.
Preacher Workman. who has figures,
80 conspicuously in the case of the
Sanctitied and who has been missing
since September, is living with his fel
low-watcher. lIudson's wife. in BaIti
more.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
4. +. BARNES. Attorncy-at-I.aw
Order Nisi.

Adial =. Barnes. assignee Of a mort
gage from William II. HIATT and
wife and Wesley Waters and wi e,
ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. November
Term. 1894, towi,: November list
1894.
ORDERED. that he sale made and
reported by Adial T. Barnes, Asst gree
md Trustee for the sale OF the real
estate in the above cause described he
ratified and confirmed unless cause t.
the contrary thereof he shown on or
before the 18th day OF December next,
provided copy of this order he in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County once in each ot three
successive weeks before the 10Th day
of December, in the year eighte, u
hundred and ninety-iour
The report states the amount oi
sales TO he SIPS Oh.
FRANCIS HENRY PrHNELf., Clerk.
True copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PtENELL. Clerk.
nov. 24-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24

Adial T.. Barnes, Trustee under decd
of trust from John +. FLOYD and
Elizabeth +. Floyd. his wife. eS
parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worceste,
County. In Equity, No. lI55. No
vember Term, 1894. To wit: Novcm
ber 18th, 1894.
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported by Adial i. Barnes. trustee.
for the sale of the real estate in the
above cause described he ratified and
confirmed unless cause Ia the contrary
thereof he shown Oh or before the tenth
day of December next. provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Worcester County
once in each of three successive weeks
before the ;;,rd day of December, in the
year eighteen hundred and nincly-four
The report states the amount of sale,
to he $4,000.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEII. Clerk
True copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PrRNELI., Clerk
nov l11-3t.