davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-11
State Items.

The Maysville Fair closed Sat
urday with seven thousand people
on the grounds.
Blind Dave. the fiddler, who
was reported dead last year, is
still fddling for court day crowds
in the central part of the State.
A monster barbecue. in the in
terest of Hon. w. c. Owens can
didacy for Congress, will be: held
at the Chautauqua grounds in Lex
ington on the 22d inst.
Sunday George Kennedy and
Alb Boswell, two ebony-hued
twirlers of the ivory cubes. got
into an alteration at Midway,
during which Boswell was disem-
boweled. Kennedy escaped.
Workmen engaged in building
the dam for the new water works
at Shelbyville Monday afternoon
unearthed and killed a rattlesnake
six feet long. 1t had fifteen rattles
and button and was full Of eggs.
William Upton was shot and
instantly killed in Lewis county
Tuesday by his cousin Edward
Upton. William, who was a
married man, had left his family
and eloped with sister of Edward.
Fleming county physic ians are
puzzled. over the case Of Miss
Mary Hull, who died last week
near Sanford. She was taken with
a severe pain in her big toe. The
pain ran up to her head and caused
death within six hours.
The Rev. w. J. Doran and a
number of other prominent Meth
odists have purchased forty acres Of
woodland at Boone's Gap, near
Berea. Madison county, which
they propose to convert into a
mammoth camp-meeting ground.
The Lexington Canning Com
pany has already put up $1,000
cans of blackberries and 1000
cans of peas. 1t is now canning a
few tomatoes, but will this week
have big supply of them and
will also commence putting up
corn.
At Vanceburg Marion Stamper.
a leading citizen. sued Samuel
Alden, merchant Of that place,
for Is cents. Prominent attorneys
were retained, Judge Pugh, candi-
date for Congress, defended Alden.
Stamper got judgment for s.
cents.
John Vance, a Fayette county
farmer, went to sleep on fence
while overseeing his men, hurting
himself badly. He was unable to
attract attention, and was on the
ground several hours before he
was discovered and taken to his
house.
d. S. Cooley. a brakeman on
the Maysville branch Of the Ken.
lucky Central Railroad. was
knocked from the top Of Car by
the bridge over the track at
Walsh's Distillery at Paris Monday
night and was instantly killed
his neck being broken.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

TAen Fontaine did q
thing He threw himssIf "a, psl=.ng
sanas and iaughed-laughed nn,iI M
Tears came into his eyes and breath M
nat Is the mattere" demanded
nis companion rather sharply. ~
ia,l TO appreciate the Joke. y
rontaine struggled To bis To-.
ITS too good" he sputtared .Sa
ne told You that7 He has nlor.n ~
assurance to 20 on with. Did he
slso 'eA you that it is currently re-
ported you and he are to be ma,.r;oa
IN the spring." She did not .aa ,ha ~
peculiar CLINT in his eve as he
proponnded the interrogatorv in a
tone oil mock uitra-seriousness.
"No one has any right ,o co,r,o
my name with Mr.. Hamptonrs In thai
manner. she said. ..and | am sur
prisea that you dare say such thing
hontaine puffed his cigar and
looked uncomfortable. ..Tm onIr
repeating the gossip OF the porches Il
he answered.
Ian you not put stop to such
absurd task'" she asked. her voice
trembling
"fes. at ouee. II you will consent
tony manner OF doing it - shestoIe
glance at him How will YOU do
ii' she asked at last. her owes acain
seeking the sands a radiant smile
lighted up his face,
simply announce that am the
lucky man instead of Jack Hampton. y
"But May Jones'" she whispered.
coyly.
''oh. that's all right Fontaine
replied. laughingly. she and Jack
Hampton are to be married mex.
month. We three arranged 1t last
night II 1t had not been for nv
disinterested efforts they never would
have reached an understanding.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Country Life. the sane Educator.

Now. instead of living in the country alone
with nature, half their lives, knowing, feel
ing, loving her. men are born and die In cit
les, always with their kind, and as careless as
ignorant of ali natures ways. Some years
ago, by careful individual study, / found that
90 per cent of the six-year-old children en-
tering Boston schools mad never seen robin
Is per cent. had never seen a COW, some
thinking It as big as their thumb or the pic
ture, thus making mere verbal cram of all In
struction about r4ilk, cheese, butter, leather,
etc Over 60 per cent, had never seen grow
Ing corn, blackberries or potatoes; II per
cent. did not know beans-even in Boston I;
and In 100 other topics primers generally pre-
suppose the percentage Of ignorance of ma
iure was such as to give pathos to the ideas
OF some, that good people, when they die, go
Into the country. Urban people now rarely
nser feel the old pagan love of nature, but
get 1t, II at all, from secondary sources.
More country life in contact with Gods prim-
Tive revelation In nature will lay better foun-
dations both for science and Christian char
aSter. The latter will not then be jeopar-
died by little muddle about the Trinity,
miracles, or inspiration, because religious life
Will not be built on the sand--Presideat @.
STANLEY Hall, u, 0ie Nay Forum.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
shopping In Turkey.

though the Turks canno, be called law
ret tbey like TO take their time. Patience
shey say, belong. To God; hurry, to the devil.
Nowhere u thas 80 well illustrated as In the
tnsHner Of shopping ia Turkey. This was
esuasht particularly to our notice when we
laid siiycrvsse. FOR whA4 the place IA cele-
hEased. The customer Stands on the street
Iasp<c;sng the articles on exhibition; the mer-
ehzni sirs on bis heels on the booth floor II
the customer "a OF some position in life he
eilnhs up and sits down on level with the
merchant II he IL foreigner the merchant
1. quito deferential. A merchant Is not q
merchant Al all, bat host entertaining
guest Coffee 4 .erved, then a cigarette 10
rolled up aud handed TO the guest while
the various soclsi aud other local topics are
freely diseased After coffee and smoking
the question of purchase Is gradually ap-
preached, not abruptly, a. that would in
Folvr question Of di-nity. but circumspectly,
II tho buying Of anything were mere af-
terthouxht. Mayhe, after half hour. the
customer has Indicated What hs wants. and
after discussing the quality OF the goods, the
customer asks the price OF the goods Ia an off,
hand wRy. "a though he we're not particularly
Interested. The merchant replies, "Oh, what
ever your hi.hne-s pieaees.n or, Il shall be
proud II your hi-hnrss will do me the honor
10 ecaalsisr Il a rift-" This means nothing
whatever. aud Is merely the Introduction to
the haegltng which IL sure 20 follow The
seller. ~ith silken manners and hrazen eoun-
tenanee. Ntll Aiways name price four times
as large as IL should be. Then the real bnsi-
ness beg ln.- The buyer oilers one-hah or
one fourth of wha. be finally expects to pay !,
Ana a war of words, Ia clustering tone. leads
10 70 the clo.e OF this everyday farce
..s<rpss Asls ea d Bieycss." IN tkr cessnry for
Nay.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
MascuIin. Privileges.

Man has great many advantages that
woman has not, says the Chicago Record.
For Instance;
He can run after departing train and hurl
himself on the back platform, instead OF
signing and then sitting down demurely and
waiting twenty minutes for the next one.
He can call on the girls he likes and let Sc
vereiy alone those he doesn't care for, while
a girl must entertain one caller as courteous
ly as another. This is one Of mans greatest
privileges
He Isn't frowned upon II he casually re-
marks that he's in love. A girl is expected
to conceal such a secret carefully as she
does the fact that abe still owes S1.11 to her
drcss-maker.
He can purchase a dress suit and the usual
accessories that go with 1t and be all fitted
out for the next year or two. II girl al
ways wore the same evening dress every one
would look sorry for her and whisper, Poor
thing, l suppose it's the only one she has"
ssIn vino yeritss't doesn,t alyaya come out
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

The "Gold Miner is the name of a new 16-
page monthly paper recently started in Dem
yer. 1t aims to give condensed report and
summary of all the principal mining events
Of the month, devoting especial attention to
the new gold strikes The subscription price
is but so cents year. Sample copy furnished
for 1--WE cents in stamps. Address Gold Miner,
Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
A safe bid.

Consracior-whoopi I've got the
contract for cleaning the streets.
bid lower than any body else.
Wtfc-lsn's there any risk OF los
ing money by your low bid'
Coutractor-Not bit Flounces
arc coming into fashion again
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

Send two 2-cent stamps to The Road Pub
fishing Co., Denver, Colo, and get sample
copy Of The Road and one Of their great Eng
lsh Octopus maps free.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

! hotel piazxAs ram bied away
I morning mail had been dis
| In a cosy. sunlit corner a
les rocked idly. and under
use OF reading or embroider-
kiped upon tho topics of in
4 then uppermost in the
tesort
If May Jones and Frank
don't look like q pair OF
lovers" cried little Mrs.
irritably when general
.ian had lnlled. II wish |
ke out whether that girl
80 set for him or for Jack
or whether Aida Fabris
ne TO the other. or IL either
marry both" The good
ased for breath
her listeners lifted her eyes
. the s,rollers- alt is con
she remarked. LAS; oven.
ei Mr. Fonsaine and Aida
&c 10 face in the road and
he'd very much Interested in
her. A little later Jack
Fontaino and May Jones
rea-cornered tete-a-tcie un-
magnolia trees. and some
eedingly engrossing seemed
h. Oh One hears all kinds
5 about engagements. but
10 know how much truth
D them
b. thought that his eyes had
zen blessed with a loyelier
X that which met his gaze
Piled along the beach that
after parting from May
rs the Phiiadelphia Times
a. bracing the waves we're
3 the sunlight. and half
BIZ specks on the horizon
be whereabcuts of the fish-
which had gone out AT day
I tho contcr OF the picture
az woman cia1 in q yacht
lne. a sailor cap Gscd iauni-
Yer golden hair. She was
sing apon a lifcboat gazing
y the sea
ky Toe your thoughts. Miss
" Fontasne. throwing him
apon tho sand at her side
giving him even a glance.
y. softly: ..You may have
ia | was trying 20 per
slfto 20 back TO New York
honld you wish to gosT he
hl-chlavously. rolling over
Il 50 as 10 compel her to
r. There arc others. arc
After l am gone Il will
too la:a for you TO add an
p 10 your belt this season.
he'd Indignantly. .Yon are
nlr she calculated as she
Good morning
= was upsn his feet and at
In an Instant Forgive
headed.
pcli.r she replied, uncon-
but u tiny dimpie lowered
for q moment and her
sparkied under the half
Together they ssrolied
heh
. this morning tina: you
lgcd TO Mag Jones" she re-
what she tried to mako
fent tone. Her gaze was
seaward. however. She
watched the cfiecs OF her
led a little as II taken uu-
but quickly recovered bis
Indeed. and may In
was the bearer OF such
news7" he asked (Which
"a Brownlcy or Mrs Shap-
r." she rctorted. warmly.
L Il.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

You may not have noticed it, but you will
find that the man who shakes hands the hard
eat is the hardest to shake
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

GEYsERITE-Best and cheapest Of toilet
soaps, cures roughness of the akin. CURES
ECZEMA. For sale everywhere Manufac-
tured by THE GEYsERITE Soar Co., Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

The woman question: Now isn't this
pretty time Of night for you to get homel
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

To kno~ some ~omen Is TO know the whole
s~x. They seem to combine In dazzling be-
xsiderusent the virtues and vices, the charms
and counter-eharms, of ali wognankind-
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

BEEcHAM's Pills for bilious disorders, are
extensively sold and used In all civilized coun-
tries. 25 cents box.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
bYL OF FLORIDA.
bv,no CAUSE WAS LOVE
NATURALLY.

n the Gc~sips who Could Not
a, which of Two Young Ladies'
,r t.entiemcn Were GoinS to
lrinsIiy Decided
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

It is a well known If rather paradoxical
fact that cut diamond rates are higher than
the original price.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

The French duelist who swallowed poison
upon the throw of the dice may truly be said
to have died on the spot
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

In 1850 .Bro,ci's bronchial Trocles" were
introduced, and their success cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

The Titans made a great deal Of trouble In
much mischief now.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
ShtI.

Sh.loh's Copsum pti Cure.
Is sold on guarantee. II ures Incipient Consump-
ton 1t the best Cou gh Gu Is cts 50cts. IL
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

s.In vino veritss' doesn't always come out
right Some men lie dreadfully when they
are drunk
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

Price contro Is purchase. Even
are in demand.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

.Hnnson's Magic Corn Ssive."
Warranted to cure, money refunde1. As
your druggist for It. Price Is ceuta
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

Good clothes arc to respectability what the
frame 10 10 picture
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

1t Is the common belief that a man can't
see 4 sea serpent until he is half seas over.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

A heavy man may be very light especially
When he's down.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

A cyclone is like waiter. Itcarries every
thing before it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
CITY WATER WORKS.
OFFICE or
Board of Water Commissioners.

WATERBURY, Conn. July 5. 1894.
Ala meeting Of the board of water COM
missiOners. held July .. is9L 10 was vItet 70
rcpublish the rules relative TO Use OF wateF
for sprinkling and othtr purposes:
RUE IO-The regular water rents Tor stree
sidewalk or garden spfinkling will be basel
upon such use only for dust-laying and
sprinkling purposes faiflg applied and
any excessive or unreasonable use Tor fh~se
or other purposes j. prohibited No hose
shall Id used for street. sidewalk or garden
spTinkling EXCEPT between the hours OF y.
M and a. IN. and between L. 30 and ? - 2. n-
nor under any circumstances more than
two hours tu any enc day: and each pcrson
paying for tho use cf the water must confine
himself to his own premi~es aud tn-
street directly in front q The same. No
hose shall be used for sprinkltng In Exchange
Mace or on South Main street from tx
change place to Union street. or on Bank
street from Exchange place TO the Naugatnck
RAILROAD. or on Grand street from IanE street
| TO South Main street. or on last Main Strees
from Exchange place 10 Surfing street, or on
North Main street from Exchange place 70
Abbott avenue. or ON the North side OF Cen
| ter sluare from North Main street 70 fros-
! nect street or on the south side OF Center
| square from Exchange place TO LeavenwoTth
RnIe prohibits continuous flow Of water
for any purpose except by special permit
| Rule Is provides for the shutting on OF the
/ water for neglect or refusal TO comply with
the rules and regulations OF the bard -,
/ All water taxi srss are requested to see that
the rul. : are complied with and 20 aid the
1 > 1mmiSSIoners In preventing aSfs
/ Beard OF Water CommtSsionerS
N. g.. wEIToN. President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Moro Troops Ordered.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Thc president
and cabinet held another conference ON
the strike. General Miles tclegraphed for
n o Iforccments, claiming that his troops
were unequal to the task OF subduing the
rioters. Postmaster General Bissell re-
ccived adviccs that tho mails were being
moved regularly. General Miles was givelI
permission 10 call out more troops.
President Cleveland has sent the follow,
ing reply to Governor Altgeld demand
for the removal of federal trodRs from IL
linois:
Federal troops were sentsto Chicago
I'm strict accordance with tho constitution
and laws of the United States upon the
demand of the postofiicc department that
obstruction of thd3ntfls should be remov-
ed, and upon the Representations Of the
judicial officers of the United States that
process of the federal courts could not bo
executed efhrough the ordinary means,
and upon abundant proof that con
spiraciesz twisted against commerce be
tween the states. To meet those conditions
which arc clearly within the province o
1 federal authority, the presence of fed
eral troops in the city of Chicago wa
deemed not only proper. but necessary
and there has been no intention of there
by interfering with the plain duty of tn
local authorities to preserve the peace O
the city -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
BlUEBLOODS.

The Princess of Wales has taken to two
button gloves.
The pensions of the Spanish royal family
having been reduced. the Infanta Eulalie
has been living most economically at Yer
sailles.
Queen Victoria heard Faust for the
first time quite recently. having not been
to the opera since 1852, the year previous to
the production of Faust" in London.
The queen of Holland, before the death
Of her royal consort, was noted among the
continental royalties for her splendid and
exquisite taste in dress She bought all
her gowns in Paris
The empress of Germany always dresses
with extrome plainness for church and is
so inconspicuous person that but for her
place in the royal pew she would be sup
posed to be some young country matrOn on
first visit to the city.
The empress of Austria has her hair
shampooed once a month. It is still beau
tiful, luxuriant and perfectly black, and
when let down touches the ground As she
stands, and she is tall. 1t is said the hair
wash requires 40 eggs, and the other in
gradients are obtained from no less than %
mysterious bottles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

avoidabIe has been delayed, however, for
at least another day. Early this morning
the strikers were rc-einforced by $50 men
from Truckce, who came into Sacramento
on a special train. Soon afterward n train
from Dunsmuir, bearing over 100 heavily
armed strizers, arrived there. These
men have created no trouble. however.
They quietly joined the local strikers and
as quietly expressed their determination
to aid the Sacramento men in preventing
the railroad company from breaking the
blockade under cover of the militia
1t is now believed tho railroad will make
no further move at Sacramento till federal
troops can be Ind there. At Oakland tho
strikers are in absolute control. There,
too. the state militia proved of no avail,
for the sympathy of the militiamen is
with the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Mob Rule Ended.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July 6.-The arrival
of the militia has put an end to the rule
of the mob which has paralyzcd railroad
business for tho last five days, and there
was no interference with the running of
trains. Police and deputies guarded all
trains, and the militia was not called on
to aid, but was held in readiness to be
sent to any part of the yards IL trouble
should occur. Nearly all roads had pas
senger trains running. but few of them
moved any freight trains. The Milwaukee
engineers refused to work with ''scabs ~
and the road has been badly handicapped.
Tho first break in the strike occurred
when the Omaha fircmen and engineers
reported for work. This will likely end
the strike on tho Iowa and Nebraska di-
visions. A number of arrests have been
made of persons charged with Interfering
with the mails and melting riot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

Los ANGELES July Ga surprise was
issued from the United States circuit
court here. Judge Ross, in ordering the
omnibus injunction now being served
throughout the country tn prevent inter
ference with the United States mails did
not conflne his order to the strikers. The
writs were served as well upon Division
Superintendent Muir of the Southern Pa
cific, General Manager Wade of the Santa
Fc, and, in fact, ON all persons in any way
connected with either road Mt this point.
At the Southern Pacific yards, notwith-
standing the presence of United States
troops, no trains were sent out. \ num-
Der of turntablc hands who werc driven
from the Southern Pacific yards by tho
strikers on Tuesday have returned to work
under the protection of the troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Accused of Incendiarism.

LITCHFIELD, Ills, July 6.-This city
was the scene of six fires and either the
striking railroaders or people In sympathy
with them are accused of inccndiarism.
The first fire was in n caboose in the Wa.
bash yards; the second was the Wabash
freighthouse; the oiIhouse was third. The
stockpen and large pile of railroad ties
saturated with oil then claimed the fire
mems attention, and after n hard fight the
flames were cxtinguishcd. Tho Big -Four
frcighthousc had n narrow escape, being
set on fire presumably by the same par.
tics. The officials of the Wabash claim
to hnYo CLOVIS to the pcrpctratnrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
RefrigeratorS
Hard Wood,
Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
All Prices.
Waterbury, Furniture Co
The Liberal House FurnisherS,
East Main St, 1850

We have an Undertaking Department
that compares favOrably with any in the
land. We can furnish a funeral at any
price. Our night calls are promptly at
tended, if left at District Messenger Office,
5 East Main street.
We have increased our facilities for
storage, and can give you clean dry
room for your goods. Each apartment has
lock and key. Night Waterman in the
building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Mother and Babe over the Blufr

PROVIDENCE, July 6.-Policeman Dali
ley of the Olneyville district found Mary
McCue and her 3-year-old son at the foot
of an embankmcnt in the locality known
as Sky Hi Hill" Mrs. McCue was in
sensible. Her husband has long been
jealous of her. When he came home from
a carouse, ho seized her, it is alleged. and
carrying her across the highway dropped
her over the high embankment The baby
was next taken to the place and thrown
Oyer. McCue hns disnpncared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
NInII Goes hy stcnmshIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Coastwise and
even eastern mail Is now coming into and
going out of San Francisco on ocean
steamers. The postal authorities 10 long
or hope for resumption of railroad traffic.
The steamer Walla Walla sailed for Puget
sound with tons Of general mail for Wash
ington, Idaho, British Columbia and foi
the cast. Letters sent east will go over
the Great Northern. Mails for southern
California were taken out ON theisteamei
Santa Rosa. The Oregon mail was taken
to Portland ON the stcaiper Truckee.
Mails ais" arrived from rsH north and
south
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Another railroad Collision.

New HAVEN, July Ga train bound
for Hartford left the Union depot few
minutes after tho Boston express over the
Air line. Tho Hartford train had stopped
In tho cut. and tho signals not being I'M
working order the express came along and
ran into the rear car of the accommodn-
ton. Tho rear of tho end coach Of the
accommodation was crushed I'm. but none
Of the passengers was injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Good Road. Convention

AspgRy PARK, y. J., July 6.-Thc first
meeting of the guod roads convention wa;
held In tho Westminster Presbyterian
church. Fully 500 delegates were prs
ent, representing 40 states and two terri
tories, and the proceedings, which began
ut IL a m, were interesting throughout
Hon. l.. X. Fuller. governor of Vermont
was elected chairman and Postmaster L
G. Harrison Of Asbury Park secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

DENVEIL July d.-Govcrnor Waite has
written letters TO the prcsidcntAend Judge
Hallet of the United States distrfct court
protesting against the Wholesale arrests
being made by the deputy marshals ut tur
bulcnt points in Colorado. The governor
charges Judge Hallctt with Overruling the
state constitution and ignoring civil proc
esses and arming bodies of men before
calling upon the county and state author
tiles, and points to his Cripple Creek rec
ord rs evidence that he is willing and able
to suppress lawlcssncss.