davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06

Commencing Sunday. May 9Th,
the F. F. V. Limited will leave
Cincinnati dailv at 1920 noon,
arriving at Washington at 7:4o a.
M, Baltimore 600 a. m. Phila-
delphia 1920 a. m. and New
York I:4o p. m. The train will
consist Of Composite Car. Elegant
Day Coach. with Smoking Com
partment. Dining Car. Pullman
Sleeping Cars of the latest and
most improved design. and an
Dissertation Car. Emphasis is
especially placed on the Observa-
ton Car. Built by the Pullman
Company from Chesapeake and
Ohio plans, the F. +. V. Obser
walton Cars serve their purpose
better than any others that have
ever been constructed.
AS the F. F. V. Limited is the
only train having an Observation
Car attached, it necessarily fol-
lows that the Chesapeake and
Ohio R'y alone has scenery inter.
esting enough to demand an Oh
servation Car. The F. F. V. Limited
is the only train running through
from Cincinnati to New York that
enables the business men to trans.
act business in Cincinnati one day
and New York the next. 1t is
the only train for Jersey City Coast
resorts. which arc reached by the
+. F. V. at dinner time instead of
in the evening. 1t is the only
train that enables business men to
transact business in Cincinnati one
day and reach Washington for
breakfast the next morning. 1t is
the most desirable train for New
England resorts, connections being
made in the Union Depot in
Washington with the Colonial
Express running through to Boston
which reaches New Haven 4:Io p.
M, New London $50 p. M,
Providence us p. m. and Boston
$3.50 p. m. The F. F. V. is the
only modern train lighted through
out with Electricity. carrying
Dining Car and an Observation
Car.
The Washington and Atlantic
Express, also an Electric Lighted
Vestibuled train, will leave Cincin-
natl at 700 p. m. reaching Wash
ington 2:4o p. m. and Old Point
Comfort 600 p. m. Connection
is made at Washington with the
Boston Express or the Limited,
reaching New York bout 600
p. m. At Norfolk connection is
made with the Old Dominion
Steamship Line, reaching New
York 800 p. m. the next day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense Of
renewed health and strength and
internal cleanliness, which follows
the use of Syrup of Figs. is un-
known to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the. well informed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
A Green Old Age.

Mrs. Mahala Mcdowell, proba-
bly, the oldest resident Of our city,
celebrated the completion Of her
oath year yesterday, at her home
on Holmes street. She was born
in Fayette county. Oct. 8, 1900,
and is one Of sprycst and cherries st
old ladies we ever met.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
Their Stock Here.

Messrs. Rodman & Son an
nounce in another column that
their fall and winter stock of dry
goods have arrived. Drop in and
see them as they are Offering
everything in their line at lower
prices than ever before.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
"DOn't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away"

The truthful. startling title OF book about
NotO.bac. the only harmless GUARANTEED to
bacc0-habit cure. II you want TO quit and can't,
use "No-iO bnc." Brace up nicOtlnZrd nerves.
eliminates nicotine pOisOns. makes weak men
gain strength, weight and vigOr. Positive cure
or money refunded.
Book al druggists. or mailed tree. Address
The Sterling Remedy co., Chicago. - Randolph
-; New York. ~ Spruce II. Oct. ely.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06

Miss Kate Petrv. of Shelbyville
was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Choate
the past week.
Miss Emma Allen. of Shelbyville,
is spending a few days with Mrs.
Carrie Choate.
Mrs. Lille Choate Wheat, of Alton,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Choate, on Todd street.
Miss Reed, Of Louisville, who has
been the guest of Miss Eliza Overton,
on Shelby street, returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Will Halloran. Of Memphis
Tennessee, came up to attend the
Stickney- Halloran wedding on We'd
nesday.
Prof. T. NJ. Goodnight and wife left
Thursday, the former for Stanford
and the latter to visit her sister in
Danville.
Mrs. Ann Terrible and Mrs. Mary
Proctor. of Adams, ILL.,, are visiting
their uncle, DR.. j. Russell Hawkins,
near this city.
Mrs. E. G. Booth. of Louisville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
L. Rodman, in this city, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Newhall, .ir., and sons,
Masters Townsend and Stanley, have
returned from visit to relatives in
Springfield, Missouri.
DR.. VIM. P. Banta. formerly of this
city, has located in Louisville for the
practice of his profession. and opened
an office at 1882 Broadway.
Messrs. Lewis Z. and J. S. Harvey
returned Monday evening from Cliff
ton Springs, New Jersey. where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Sarah LeCompte and daught-
er, Miss Maggie. Of Lexington, have
been attending the great revival
meeting in this city the past week.
Mr.. s. French Hoge and wife, who
have been visiting his parents near
this city for several weeks, left Tues
day for their home in Romeoville,
Illinois.
Miss Ida Blackburn, of Natchez,
Mississippi, who has been visiting
relatives here, left Monday for Yer
sailles, to visit the family Of Senator
j. G. S. Blackburn.
Messrs. James Ingles, Robert Adair,
Will Spears and Edgar Minter came
down from Paris Sunday on their
wheels and spent a portion of the
day here, returning in the evening.
Mr.. Ed. Croninger and wife, Of
Covington. spent Tuesday in this
city. They are making tour Of the
Blue Grass region on their wheels
and went on to Shelbyville Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. r. Harmon and brother,
Mr.. w. l.. Harmon. who have been
the guests of Mr.. II. F. HUMPHREYS
and wife, on Third street, returned to
their home in Cincinnati Monday
afternoon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Hawkins, of this county, is
visiting Mrs. Jno. E. Miles.
Mr.. j. L. Rodman returned Sat
urday night from New York.
Mrs. Joe Rodman returned Satur-
day from visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. James Welch returned Sat.
urday evening from New York.
Col. j. Stoddard Johnston, of Louis
vile. spent Thursday in this city.
The Misses Hill. of Paris, spent the
past week with Mrs. Jno. E. Miles.
Mrs. J. Proctor Knott left Thurs
day for Danville, her future home.
Mr.. James Heeney will leave on
Monday next for trip to New York.
Mr.. j. L. Amsden and wife. Of
Versailles, were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. G. Bennett and daughter, Vir-
ginia. have returned from Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Aldridge re-
turned Monday from Petosky, Michi-
gan.
Miss Nettie Walcutt left Monday
to visit friends in Brookville, Michi-
gan.
Mr.. Clarence Julian left Saturday
for a visit of several weeks to st.
Louis.
Miss Annie Monroe has returned to
Louisville after visit to Mrs. S. E.
James.
Mr.. j. II. Cutter. Of Louisville, has
been visiting relatives in this city
this week.
Mrs. j. B. Willis, of Galena. Ohio.
is visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Heffner, on
Broadway.
Miss Lille HerancOurt returned
Monday evening from visit to rela
tives in Ohio.
Miss Mary Halloran left Thursday
for a visit to friends at Nazareth,
nelson county.
Mr.. Pat Halloran, of Paducah.
attended the Halloran-Stickney we'd
ding yesterday.
Miss Kate Murphy left yesterday
for Lexington, where she will visit
Miss Nellie Anglin.
Misses Amelia and Kate Petry. Of
Shelbyville, are visiting Mrs. j. H.
Cox. on Third street.
Misses Lena Hawkins and Lydia
Stanhope. Of Midway. are the guests
of Mrs. John E. Miles,
Mrs. r. l.. Edelen and children
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in st. Louis. Missouri
Mrs. Nj. a. Selbert and daughter,
Miss Carrie, left Wednesday for a
visit to friends in Lexington.
Mrs. W. L. Cannon, of Midway,
came down yesterday for visit to
her father, Mr.. Hiram Berry.
DR.. Harry lines, of Beattyville, is
at the home Of his mother in this
county ill with typhoid fever.
Senator William Lindsay and wife
left Thursday for ten days stay at
Hot Springs, North Carolina.
Miss Merrie Gillum and sister, little
Miss jamie, have returned from
visit to relatives in Russellvlle.
Major Amos Stickney and family,
of Cincinnati, attended the Stickney-
Halloran wedding last evening.
Judge George Denny, of Lexing'
ton, Republican candidate for Con-
gress, was in the city Thursday.
Miss Bonnie Todd, of Annapolis,
Maryland, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
5. B. Holmes, on Mapping street.
Mr.. Mounger Crane, who has been
in bad health the past summer and
spent several weeks at at Drennon
Springs for the benefit of the same,
is now at Tathum Springs, Washing
ton county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
\ Probable Candidate.

1t is said Mrs. Bennett, widow
Of the late Chief Justice Caswell
Bennett, will be a candidate before
the next Legislature for the office
of State Librarian.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
Births.

DEAN-ln this county, on Fri
day, September IS, 1894, to Mr..
O. p. Dean and wife, a son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
harvest ExGU Rs|0Ns
VERY LOW RATES
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TOALL POINTS IN THE
NORTH,
NORTW EST & WEST

On September 18th and October 9th
tickets will be sold to points in Mime
sofa North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Wyoming, Iowa. Nebraska,
Idaho. Kansas. Manitoba. Colorado,
Missouri and Utah.
On October 18th and November 18th
to points i'm Michigan.
Tickets good returning twenty days
from date of sale Direct connection
i'm Central Union Station. Cincinnati,
with all through trains of the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio RY.. Queen & Crescent
Route and j.. a. n. Solid trains to st.
Louis and Chicago. Ask nearest
ticket agent for full information as to
rates, routes and stopOver privileges,
or address Il. o. MCCORMICK. p. ". NJ,
or ID. b. MARTIN, q. +. d u. A., Gin
cinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
BALANCE OF TRADE.
The Exports and Imports Show That
1t Is in Our Favor.

The Exports and Imports Show That
1t Is in Our Favor.
Washington, May l4,--The chief Of the
bureau Of statistics reports that the total
values of the exports Of merchandise
from the United States during the month
of April, 1894 and during the ten months
ended April 80, 1894 as compared with
similar exports during the corresponding
periods of the preceding year were as
follows:
April, 1894, s64, AZ, 92S; 1898, $50, 712, SOY.
Ten months ended April 20, sra, $3.50, 1858 ;
1898, 1912, 1877, 1879.
In April last the exports exceeded the
imports by S4,S4l ,453
In April, 1893. the excess of imports
over exports was Sl1, 30l, l04.
During the ten months ended April 80,
1894, the excess of exports over imports
was S22S 1902, g62, and the excess of i'm
ports over exports during the correspond
ing period Of the preceding year was
$500, 945.
In April 1894, the exports of gold ex-
ceeded the imports by SO, 405, 9S5, and dur
ing the ten months ended April 80, 1894
the excess of imports over exports was
S40.56S, ll3.
The excess of exports Of silver over i'm
ports during the ten months ended April
80, 1894, was S3l SOL $50.
These figures indicate a balance of
trade in favor of the United States for
the ten months ended April 80 last of
sg6S g7l .O75
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
COTTON SEED DELrNTINa.
A New Invention Wh1oh Promis
Great Things.

A New Invention Winch Promis s
Great Things.
An exhibition of the workings of the
champion cotton seed delinting ma
chine" which Mr.. Mccormick has per-
fected after eight years of experiment,
was given in New Orleans recently.
The principle Of the machine is very
simple. 1t is composed of a cylindrical
arrangement of brushes set close to
gether so as TO form homogeneous mass
and leading. spirally, DOWN ward and dis
tant a fraction of an inch from serried
row of longitudinally- arranged saws, all
along the inner wall of the outer cylinder
with their teeth az slight angle TO allow
the lint as it separates from the seed to
squeeze outward where 1t meets a pow
erful draft of air and is whisked off to a
convenient receptacle.
The lint cotton is fed into the machine
from the top, and as the brush cylinder
revolves at the rate of 400 revolutions per
minute the seed, as clean and free from
lint as if they had been polished, drop
into a box through an air chamber in the
rear of the machine. The frame work of
the delinter is cloth-sheeted.
Mr.. Mccormick Claims that on ton Of
lint cotton the oil mills obtain 800 pounds
of cake, 278 of oil. 30 of lint, and lose 800
pounds. With the champion Gelinter'
MIR. Mccormick obtains 1850 pounds Of
cake. 800 pounds of oil 200 pounds of lint.
and loses only 80 pounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
LONDON sRRVANr rs.
The Wages They Get and the Sort of
Service They Give.
From the National Review.


The item of wages opens up the whole
question Of servants and domestic home
rule. One need only refer to the monthly
reviews and magazines TO see that here
we have indeed chronic sub iect for dis
cuSsiOn. The professional philanthropist
the enlightened and benevolent peeress,
the lady journalist, even Sarah Jane her
self. all have word to say. Our own ex-
perlence can give very shortly. There
has been, on the whole, very little trouble,
except with the cooks. Wages have run
on an average as follows Nurse, go ;
cook, Els to go; house parlor maid, ZIG.
When the life and income of q domestic
servant is compared with that of many a
girl IN business or even with that of many
workingmen, | am prepared to say that
she IS exceedingly well of and, if thrifty,
could very soon save El00. Servants are
often very good TO their relatives and
friends and can be taught to save money
but 1t is idle TO blink at the fact that a
great deal of their wages goes upon their
backs IN the shape of unsuitable tinery
Putting all this aside, what can YOU get
for wages budget of E542 Well, YOU
can, with luck, get served in every de-
partment except the kitchen. God sends
the food, but the devil sends the cooks. "
The difficulty is manly thi3-the i'm
plain things well every day. She will
boast Of her pastry and ''ongtrays," but
if you ask her TO cook a chop or fry a
potato properly, it is too often utterly
beyond her, and, as a rule, she is above
being taught, The middle-class bread
winner can, in London, be certain of 100
restaurants, or, at his club, of getting n
repaSt of three courses eXcellently cooked
and presented TO him at a moderate cost.
The same certainly cannot be had at
home. My own explanation is a very
simple one. The British plain cook does
not consider, in the first place, that her
employer is entitled to have food at all
better prepared than she herself knows
how to prepare it. This knocks on the
head any idea of teaching her the art.
Sue simply listens to her mistress with
silent contempt and ignores her plain
directions. That is the phase of the cook
difficulty. ....a. t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
LExINaroN,s RACES.
The Spring Meeting Closes In a Blaze
of GLORY


Lexington, XIV, May l4.-The spring
meeting of the Kentucky association
closed here to-day. The meeting has been
one Of the most successful in the history
OF the newly organized association, being
favored each day with good weather, a
FAST track and large attendance.
Inc feature to-day was the LaBellc
stake. worth Sl,10O 10 the winner. for ,
year-olds; five furlongs Flying Dutch
man won with case by length. The
winner belongs To W. L. simmons, of
tins city, who won lot IF money on the
race. He is by Imp. Wagner, dam Gle
mercy. tlelchman X Son, the Cincin-
natl millionaire breeders, have offered
Mai. b, G. Thomas, of this city, Sl3iOO
for his yearling, brother to Domino.
1o-day's summaries follow:
First Rave-Selling. one mile. Auna 2ts 10
/, won; with Little Walter second and lin
Henry third. lime LAB
Second Race-SiN furlongs. La Joya. 4 10
., won; with Cllntle Q. second and the GOV.
erness third. ime 1915.
Third hace-La 3elle stud farm stake for
: year olds, i've Iurlongs Flylng Dutthman
"a TO ], won; with Ashland second and
Ductor third, Time :03.
Fourth Race-One mile. Miss Dixie, 4 to /
won. with Gallatin second and Jennie Miles
third. Time .424.
nth kace Five furlongs Kitty Clave.
II TO . won, with Miss Young second and
tablola third. lime, 1908.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
IN A HYPNoTIsr's POWER.
Mr. Everett Gives an Entertaining Per
Torrance at the Theatsr.

Torrance at the Theatsr.
Everett, the hypnotist, opened his en-
gagement last night to a good honse con-
sidering the weather. The performance
was thoroughly entertaining one after
it was once started and showed that MIR.
Everett possesses a wonderful power
He began by asking that any one who
wished to try his power come To the
front seats, so that he might pick out
good subjects. AS is usually the case
people were very shy about go
ing up, but after some waiting
MIR. James Fleming, MIR. J. l. Gilbert. who
is in the employ of the savannah. Florida
and Western railway, and Mr.. ,Iossev
who came with Mr.. Everett from Macon.
and others went on the stage. Drs. Fal-
ligant and Davis also went up to see
that the statements made by Mr.. Everett
were correct.
MIR. Jossey was the first to 90 under the
influence. He was put in a chair and his
pulse reduced seven beats 10 the minute
by MIR, Everett, commanding him to
make his heart beat slower. Both doc
tors announ, ed that this had been done
Mr.. Gilbert was made TO believe that he
was Sandow. He addressed the audience
as Sandow, telling them that he could with
ease lift 1000 pounds. Mir. Everett had
bhAONh illo n&IAAhNANhlGt on the moor.
He asked Mr.. Gilbert, pointing to it. 10
you see that piece of iron - yes" was
the reply. We'll, " said.Mr Everett. lit
weighs just 200 pounds, and don't think
you can lift it from the floor"
MIR. Gilbert is strong man and though
he lifted until his whole body
trembled he was unable to move the
handkerchief until Mr. Everett explained
to him that he had put up a Joke on him
and that 1t was held to the floor. He
was told that he could easily lift it if he
pressed button which was sup
posed to be by it, MIR. Gil
bert, in the gravest manner. pressed
the imaginary button and lifted the
handkerchief from the floor. The sub
jects were made to think that they were
Mayor McDonough. Gen. Evans and MIR.
Atkinson one after the the other. and ad-
dressed the audience as these gentlemen.
They were introduced to a row of chairs
under the belief that they were beautiful
maidens and danced with them to mag
mary music. They saw any object sug-
gested by Mr.. Everett and became at
once convinced that they were any form
he said they were, and were in every
sense completely in his power. Mr..
Everett promises after to-day's rest to
give an even more entertaining perform
ance tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
ArLANrA,s EXPOSITION.
The Southern Delegation Arrives at
the Capitol.

Washington, May 14.-The southern
delegation from Atlanta and other
southern cities arrived in Washington to-
night to press the claims of the cotton
states and interna tional exposition at At
lanta in 1895 for government recognition
and aid. The delegation is represen tative
of thebest business interests of the south,
and numbers leading men from Louisiana,
Florida, the Carolinas and Virginia, as
well as the principal cities Of Georgia.
The delegation had preliminary meet
ing At the Metropolitan hotel tonight at
l0-oiecloek, at which Speaker Crisp and
Senators Gordon and Walsh, with other
members of the Georgia delegation in con-
gress, made speeches, declaring their
hearty interest and cooperation
in the great undertaking. They all
spoke of the wide scope of the enterprise
and the national good it would accom-
plish. The committee has an appoint
ment with the appropriations committee
tomorrow at 10 clock, and will urge
government exhibit and building at the
exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
THE BARLOW BATTALION.
A New Honor to the Hero Of the First
ManassRs.

The Oglethorpe Light Infantry is MAX
ing preparations for the celebration of
the thirty-third anniversary of the first
battle of Manassas, according to its usual
custom.
The celebration this year will differ
from the celebrations of previous years
by reason of the fact that the whole Of
the Second battalion, to which the COM
pany has recently been assigned, will
parade, instead of merely the company as
heretofore. There are other reasons for
the parade of the new battalion upon the
occasion of the Oglethorpes celebration
than the mere fact that the three COM
panies have been thrown into battalion
The three companies composing the
second battalion of the First regiment
are the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, the
Savannah Cadets and the Pooler Light
Infantry. The association between these
three companies is very close
The Cadets were organized largely
by former members of the
Oglethorpes and the feeling of friendship
between the two commands has always
been very strong. The Pooler Light In
fantry was organized by former members
of the Cadets and the Oglethorpes, and
Capt. Marshall, of the new company is a
veteran member Of the Oglethorpes. His
name will be placed upon the honorary
roll of the company.
All these things have tended to bring
about very fraternal feeling between
the three companies, and the throwing Of
the three companies into one battalion
has tended to cement this feeling The
parade of the battalion will be as
much in recognition of the new
company as in honor of the anniversary
Of the OplpthOrOps' hantisT11 of fro a Ma
nassas. To further cement the battalion,
it is proposed to give it the name of the
Barlow battalion, in honor of Gen. Fran
els S. Barlow, the former commander Of
the Oglethorpes, who fell at the first
battle of Manassas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
HON. JOHN PEABODY DEAD.
he Was Extensively Known Among
the Lawyers of the South.

the Lawyers OF the South.
Columbus, Ga, May 14-Hon. John
Peabody, one of the most prominent and
distinguished citizens of Columbus died
tonight shortly after O'Clock, after
brief illnesss. He was member of the
firm of Peabody, Brannon, Hatcher &
Martin, and stood high, being extensively
known throughout the south in the legal
profession He was solicitor general of
the Chattahoochee circuit several years
and was a member of the legislature in
1873, and was the author of the bill to
prohibit the counties and cities of Georgia
from issuing bonds without a two-third 5
vote of the qualified voters, which bill
was subsequently incorporated in the con-
stitution of Georgia. He was the author of
the present admirable system of public
schools in Colum bus He was president
of the Columbus and Rome railroad from
1888, and attorney, until recently, of the
Eagle and Phoenix mills, and also a
director. He leaves wife, who was
Miss Josephine L. Chafin, of Taliaferro
county, Georgia, and nine children. He
was a Mason and a member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.