davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Physicians Puzzled.

Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side. The cause has
long been puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
interest Of DR.. Franklin Miles,
the eminent Indiana specialist in
nervous and heart diseases, who
has proven that this habit arises
from diseased heart He has ex-
amined and kept on record thousands
Of cases. His New Heart Cure, a
wonderful remedy, is sold at j. w.
Gayle's. Thousands testify to it's
value as cure for Heart Disease.
Mrs. Chas. Boney, Loveland, COL,
says it's effects on her were marvellous.
Elegant book on heart disease free.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Centre Cento.

The Centre College Cento is the
title of neatly printed and nu-
merously illustrated magazine pub
lished by the students of Centre
College, Danville, copy of which
lies open before us. Mr.. T.
Lindsey Blayney, Of this city,
was one of the editors-in-cheif the
past year, and the copy upon our
desk contains much of his work.
The matter contained in the mag
azine is exceedingly well written
and highly interesting. Every
graduate of old Centre, or one
who has ever attended the college,
should by all means have it sent
to him regularly as it will renew
his youth and bring back very
pleasantly the memory of his
school days.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Receivers His Speech.

Alphonce tempting, of Summit
township, Butler Co., Penn, made an
affidavit that his twelve-year-old son,
who had had st. Vitus Dance for
twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely cured after using three
bottles Of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, and also recovered his
speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using it for ner-
yous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous
debility, dullness. confusion Of mind
headache, &c. Four doses Of this
Nervine cured Mrs. w. E. Burns,
South Bend, Ind, who had been
suffering with constant headache for
three months. Trial bottle and ele-
CANT book free at j. w. Gayle's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

Miss Laura Hodges, Of Lexington,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Laura
Hughes, on Second street.
Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Hender-
son, of New Orleans, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sam ID. Johnson.
Miss Katie Lindsey returned Tues.
day from Princeton, N. j., where she
attended the commencement.
/ Miss Virgie Coin, of Jett Station,
spent several days this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Whitehead.
Mrs. Thos. B. Macklin, who is now
steamboating between Cincinnati and
Memphis, is at home on visit.
Miss Ella Wingate, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
her home near Midway Thursday.
Mrs. John E. Miles and mother,
Mrs. Hawkins, left Monday to visit
relatives in Midway and Versailles.
Mrs. John T. Buckley attended the
commencement exercises at Nazareth,
near New Haven, Nelson county, this
week.
Prof. McHenry Rhoads, wife and
children left yesterday to spend the
summer near Wildwood, Grayson
county.
Mr.. Weisiger Lindsey, who gradu-
ated from Princeton College, New
Jersey, last week, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. w. P. Hudson and little daugh-
ter, left Thursday for Stamford, Con-
necticut, to spend the summer with
relatives.
Miss M. H. Hazelrigg, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
days past, returned to Mt. Sterling
Wednesday.
Miss Louise Daniel, of Bardstown
Junction, is visiting her cousins,
Misses Maggie and Louise Daniel, on
Cross street.
Miss Rose Crittenden entertained a
few young lady and gentlemen friends
at tea at her home on the South Side
Tuesday evening.
Prof j. d. Coleman, of the City
School, left Wednesday for his home
In Western Kentucky to spend the
summer vacation.
] Miss Blanca Czapski, who has been
the guest Of Miss Katie Green for
several days, has returned to her
home in Louisville.
Mrs. w. r. Kennedy, after a two
weeks visit to her uncle, Ed. c.
Slaughter, has returned 20 her home
in Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. II. G. Reynolds, of Stamping
Ground, who has been attending
Washington and Lee University, Lex.
ington, Va, is visiting his uncle, DIR.
0. ii. Reynolds, on Third street.
Mrs. DR.. Berry entertained num-
Der of young ladies at tea Wednes-
day evening, in honor Of her guests,
Miss Flora Nall, of Louisville, and
Miss Lizzie Harrison, Of New York.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bat WEIGH, of Lexington, spent
Monday in this city.
Mrs. S. E. James left Tuesday
morning for Louisville.
Col. j. D. Powers, of Greensboro
was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Mary Halloran arrived from
Nazareth Thursday evening.
Miss jamie Dehoney is visiting Miss
bessie. WiEgate, near Midway.
Miss Mary Keith Miles is visiting
Miss Sadie Fogg in the country.
Miss Ruth Ely returned on Satur-
day last from visit to Danville.
Senator John H. Weller, of Louis
vile, was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Clara Buckley returned Thurs
day from school at Nazareth Academy
Mrs. Frank B. Richardson, who has
been quite i'll, is very much improved
Miss Katie Halloran attended the
commencement at Nazareth Thurs
day.
Mrs. Louie B. Longmoor left Mon
day for visit TO relatives in Cynthi-
ana.
Mrs. X. @. Berry and Mrs. L. G.
Kendall spent this week in Cincin-
natl.
Miss Laura Graves, of Mt. Sterling,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hazel
rigg.
Rev. Wm. E. Corey returned to this
city Wednesday, very much improved
in health.
Hon. James E. Stone. Clerk of last
House of Representatives, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Maurice Power, of Lexington,
visited her mother in this city on
Monday last.
Mrs. John w. r. Williams is spend.
ing the week with her fathers family
at Spring Hill.
Mrs. Sallie G. Bergman is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Church, at
Stedmantown.
Mrs. A. HI. Mcclure visited her
uncle. Mr.. Geo. w. Riley, in Shelby
vile this week.
Miss Mary HOLSTER; of Marshall,
Texas, is the guest Of Mrs. H. s. Hale,
on Second street.
Mrs. John Y. Brown and daughters
will leave soon to spend the summer
in the mountains.
Miss Mary G. Cromwell, Of Lexing-
ton, is visiting Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis,
421 Second street.
Mr.. Geo. T. Browder, of Louisville,
spent several days with his mother
in this city this week.
Mrs. Mary Hendrick and Miss
jamie Swigert Hendrick left Tuesday
morning for Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
DIR. Hale's Household Ointment

Is the finest remedy in the world
1t absolutely cures catarrh. 1t cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be
taken internally. A positive specific
for pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing,
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly;
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal, 20 and SOC boxes.
Large size cheapest. Sold at p. H.
CARPENTERS drug store. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

Colored Wooden Dress Goods.
We offer our entire stock of
Colored Wooden Dress Goods at
cost. SAM. d. JOHNSON & Co.
4I-2t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Ginghans.
hsA8

American Ginghams 81 cents,
reduced from I2H cents; French
Ginghans 20 cents, reduced from
20 cents.
4G-2t. SAM. D. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Millinery at Cost.

All of our trimmed and un-
trimmed hats and bonnets will be
sold at cost.
4I-2t. SAM. d. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Organizes.

Finest French Organizes 8!
cents, reduced from IS cents.
4I-2t. SAM. d. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Advertised Letters at Frankfort
Kentucky.

Below will be found list Of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
June %, 1894:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Mating.

We will close out our stock Of
Mattings at big reduction.
4I-2t. SAM. d. JOHNSON & Co. =
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

Come in and look at We handle the best makes;
we know it is ALL WOOL, good fitting and wears we'll.
Don't believe what say about it, but come in and
We always have time to show goods and talk to you
about them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion. and stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BIT"HERs.
Al dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade marx and crossed red limos Gu wrapper.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23


saaIsss asssE sEssss sEaasaas1
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

whose speculaons have placed the firm
appears the friend Of Short suggests
member Of the firm OF Ruthven redeem the
OF Margaret and eventually her for his WIFE This places
young the summit Of hope and the falls pic
OF himself and his seating breakfast
table From this point the developed rapidly Strange
abused his partners confidence by using deposited with
the bank his margins and there signs coming
lapse He must gets Shorts himself
without Mr. Ruthvens knowledge, he offers the young
partnership Short him checks for all his
happy the knowledge that he at last on
the high road in love- Meanwhile
books Of the firm has revealed uthven his partners dupcy
Margaret oveheas conversation between Strange Short
Shorts love for her to be
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

OF running him, and to save
him she tells him that he
must give up all hope OF
winning her Iowa, and warns
him not to enter the firm
with any hope Of doing so.
In the midst OF his aston
ishment, Jack Duval, the
lover OF Nell, and contiden-
tial clerk Of Ruthven. tells
him that the firm is bank
rupt; he is dazed for a
moment, but with a deter
mination To hunt down
Strange, he signs his part
nership papers. and starts
on his career Of business. as
partner in a bankrupt firm.
Then comes the panic. The
house Of Ruthven & Co. is
forced to close, but it turns
out that the "Gilded Fool"
has not been idle. He has
"coppered' the Tip" Of
Strange, and for every share
of the disastrous stock sold
by the firm he has bought
two. and is decidedly in it,"
AS a Go" he is bankrupt;
as an individual he has
more money than ever.
More than this, he has dis
covered through the detec-
tive that Strange is the
man who ruined his friends
father and fed to America.
A little justice is now dealt
out all round. Short allows
Strange the money he
originally invested, on con-
dition that he repay Algy
Somers what he stole from
his father, and to this the
q of Ruthven Il Co. resumes
Fool has his reward in the
We story of which Nell and
he play. Every character is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

Margaret Ruthven the daughter broker
pelng his advances of the fast life leading This
the condition OF affairs when disclosing Shorts
bachelor apartments 1t and the gded fool has
yet though he breakfast He appears his
bedroom showing evidence the reve the night before
aud makes his toilet slowly while the The Rev. Jacob
Howell appears to him with letter from old friend Agy Som
The minister is really Scotland disguise
who has to America hunt down the who
Of Somes father New York with his
money Miss Ruhven appears with her father
Rood old maid with antique Ruthen
cousin OF Marae The latter Chauncy understand
plainly that long he lives his life deness
hope win her love- Bynnster Strange partner Ruthen
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
a GILDED FOOL"

Inundated The Ruthven Co resumes
and OF The ed Fool has his reward IN the
winning Margaret pretty little love story Of which Nell and
Jack the subjects through the play Every character
strong and well defn ed
a Summer Blizzard will be presented at the Lansing Tuesday
December 4h exchange o the play The cast is an ex
cepona clever and able comprising artists specially selected
for the assigned them Mr. Hagan the manager has
learned by experience that comedians and pretty
factors making the popularity of production OF this
character His principals all good and the balance OF the com
composed pretty and capable performers such as
Nellie Rosebud Beatrice Goe Charles Burke Barney Reynolds
Clayton f. White Jimmie Carroll William H. Murphy Harry Put
Leonard Somers Fred Reynolds Nichols Sisters Blanche
Nichols, Ida Moreand and others.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
~
Xay1AAB6AENT

A The coming Of the Tavary Grand Englist
~ Opera company to this city. December 8,
~ is waited with no little interest. Madame
IN Tavary has attained the height of artistic
~ fame and the success with which she has
~ appeared in the most difficult roles has made
her one of the most famous singers Of the day.
The organization supporting Madame Tavary
and besides many of the more prominent singers,
liant chorus and orchestra. Tie list Of artists in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

SP'
Thea Dorre, mezzo soprano;
Helen Won Doenhoff and
Dora Scott. contraltos; A.
L. Guile, Payne Clarke and
William Warren, tenors;
VIM. Mertens, F. l.. Hill and
S. Dudley, baritones; VIM.
Hamilton, bassO, and VIM.
Shuster. basso cantanta
the director of the orches-
ira being Sig Emerico Nor
reale. These are but a few
of the names that go to
make up the Tavary Grand
English Opera company.
and since it is the only
one that will be heard here
this season, a most brilliant
engagement is assured. to
be presented at the Lansing
next Saturday evening.
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys"
at the Lansing tonight.
The first act of THE
Gilded FOOL to be present
ed at the Funke, Monday
night, opens in the house of
Channcy Short, the "Gilded
FOOL impersonated by Mr..
Goodwin. Chauncy, who
has become suddenly very
rich through the death of
an uncle, is getting rid of
his money as fast as posi-
bic. He is in love with
Margaret Ruthven, the daug
polling his advances on accor
is the condition of affairs VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
ADMIRATION FLABoR DISPUTES.

This winter viii bs fruitful IN legislative
efforts 20 provide remedies for the strained
relations existing between labor and cap
isal Every state Legislature which holds
q session will be overwhelmed with bills
for the solution OF the difficult sad COM
plsx problems embraced 10 what /. CON-
monty called the labor question.
IL is greatly 20 oe hoped that On last
Tuesday The people Of the uaited States
chose fos the several local legislatures men
with the patriotism. knowleage and skin
called for in the treatment Of ;Ais pressing
question. 0uAeks and nostEams thers
viii surely bs in abundance. and these
should he resisted 81 every step: bat in
order TO resist them With assurance Of sue
esss Ii will be necessary 10 rroduee better
aud more practical measures for the sup
part Of thoughtful. fsir~mindea and re-
.psnslhis legislators
Mere opposition 90 Wild and visionary
propositions win ret tie saecisas; they
must ee antagonissd By ssnsr methods.
devised wi.A iateliiseace and careful Gre
sieAt Tass will Re the sll-eagrosssag
subject 81 tie approaching Legislative
sessions. and IL will aeard 70 the we'll
equipped Legislator al opportunity 10 sig
Malice himself and % reader vaIaahls
servioe 10 BIS stste-
The Increasing interest Ia shs qaestlan
kAs called eas n Esw sdissea os . sesk ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
SEATTLE. sUSDAr. soT. n.
A BEAUTIFUL PRAYER.

The following from the venerable Rev.
DR.. James Martineaa's latest published
volume. "Home Prayers" seems to US
about perfect as noble invocation In
distinction from an ignorant petition to
the Almighty:
sFather OF spiritsi We bless Thee for
every gracious and holy soul that hath led
ms nearer 10 Thee. and especially for Ham
who 10 us hath chiefly been the way. the
sruth and the iifs We bless Thee that. IN
every darker passage of our piigrimage,
ia tie strife Of temptation. in the hour OF
danger, in solitude OF spirit, in the weak
ness of anguish. and the paths OF death. We
may fin our eye on Him rs the leader OF
faithful souls. who hath divinely borne
our woes and passed TO Thy glorious rest.
Give US wisdom to walk as He walked;
and By keeping ever close TO Thee may we,
too, have strength TO overcome the world.
May no pleading Of indolence or fear, no
levlty or vsingiory, no coldness OF faith
aud love. withhold as from sfrenuousiy
doing Thy will and finishing Thy work.
o Thou who art love and dweliest IN
love. teach as herein TO he followers of
Thee as dear children. Never may We
shut our hearts against the sorrows OF
even the unthankfui and the evil. Make
Us organs of Thy tender mercy. TO
sooths the wretched. 10 lift the penitent,
10 seek and save the lost; till all shall at
length know themselves Thy children and
be one with each other and with Thee.
Amen"
IL Is worth noting that the Lords Prayer
va. not wholly the creation of Jesus him
self In Conveys Sacred Anthology"
which il a selection from the sacred books
OF all religions. viii be found the following
ancient Jewish morning and evening pray
ers. with which Jesus was, OF course,
familiar. and of which the Lords Prayer
Is evidently largely n condensation:
"our Father who art in heaven, pro-
claim the unity of Thy name. and estab-
fish Thy kingdom psrpetually and reign
over rs 60 all eternity. Our Father who
ART In heaven. Tiny maine will be done on
high: xouehsase To bestow peaceful and
sranquii mind Go those who honor Thee on
earth. but do. q Lord, what seems good in
Thy sight. Give me only bread TO eat
and raiment so put on. Forgive, o Lord.
those who have this day offended me. Let
us, . Lord. not fall Into the power OF ssn.
trssgression or iniauity. and lead US not
into tern ptation. subdue our inciinations
that they may be subservlent TO Thee.
Thine. Lord, Is the greatness. power.
glory and majesty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
THE new WEATHER DIRECTOR.
MT. Salisbury Takes Charge and Mr..
Alcintore Savs Farewell.

MT. Saulisbury Takes Charge and MI.
Alciatore Says Farewell.
G. N. Salisbury has arrived in the city
from Salt Lake city to take charge OF the
entire weather service of the stats in place
OF Henry \. Aiciatore, who has been
transferred TO Portland. Mr.. Salisbury
has been in the service twelve years, dur
iLs which time he has been in as many
different towns and cities. He - native
of Saratoga. Mimi, and was graduated
from the scientific department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota in the class Of 1SSS
His frst work in the United States
weather service was at Washington City,
from which place he was trans
ferred 70 st. Paul. Among the other
places he has worked are Moorhead,
Mimi; Bismarck, n. D.; Escanaba, Mich. !;
Cincinnati, Savannah. Cleveland, Poplar
River, Mont; ST. Louis and Salt Lake
City. III. 4. Alciatore, who has been
ordered TO Portland on Forecast Official
Pague's staff. has been in charge of the
weather service for two years. during
which time he has done honest and faith
full work. Mr.. Alciatore has shown him.
self.to be an official of great ability and
the public will regret that he has been
transferred. In letter to all voluntary
observers and dispiaymen, sent out By
Mr.. Alciatore yesterday, he says:
Before severing my connection with
you all, l hereby extend sincere thanks
for the hearty and efficient cooperation of
the past two years, without which it would
NOT have been possible to enlarge the ser
vice. increase its efficiency, and bring Its
benefits TO hundreds of our citizens as has
been done.
''For the information of all concerned,
1t should be stated that upon assuming
charge of this service In November, 1892,
monthly weather reports were received
from only twenty-four stations in this
state: this number has been increased to
sixty. In addition to these, there are now
In successful operation twenty-eight storm
and forecast display stations where flags
are displayed for the benefit of shipping
and agriculture; thirteen snowfall report
ing stations in the mountainous regions
and about 200 crop reporting districts.
An immense amount of meteorological
data has been collected during the past
two years. arranged and tabulated so that
today IL Is possible for this bureau to fur
nish gratis statements of average monthly
aud annual temperature and rainfall for
hfty-six different points in the stats, repre-
senting nearly every county.
in a few days the central Office will be
in telephone communication with the
main and branch lines Of the Sunset Tele-
phone Company. This much needed inn
provement will permit of . still wider dis
semination of the forecasts and other in
formation of the bureau than has been
possible in the past.
II bespeak for Mr.. Salisbury a continual
tion OF that painstaking cooperation
which you have always afforded the retir-
ing director"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

iron buildings within the IRE limits. The
presense that this is . method of rreproof
construction Is ridiculous. Tne experiences
ii Seattle abundantiy proves. If any such
proof is needed. that the corrugated iron
covered building is even more dangerous
and deadly IN case of FIRE than one Of plain
frame construction In this case intense
heat and a volume of smoke almost in
.tansfy filed the sheet iron frame. while
the fremen were unable TO properly
handle the fire because of the exterior COW
ering. Like most fires. this one originated
from within, and the galvanized iron
proved only ie.riment. Ii is time the
galvanized iron covered buildings should
be prohibited from the IRE limits in every
city and condemned as the dangerous fire.
traps they have proved themselves TO Be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

The plain people. the children of the
common school. the forge. the factory and
the store are responslhis for the political
uprising Of sst week. The plain people
burst the bonds of rsrsisanship. took the
bit In their teeth aud bottled with their
attempted riders.
The victory OF last week vas . severe
rsbuke TO those reformers who dsstrust
the plain people and pat their faith in the
educated class. who are victims of the old
fsllacy that kno Wedge 10 virtue: that tue
only safety Is in education: that ''the I'M
educated, /" that Is. the mass of the people,
are dangerous element
let IL not be forgotten that the illitera;e
are not identical with the ''nnedneaied';
the mass Of she American people viii al
ways be "unsducsted.' bat so long as
they are not iiliserste they do not eonssi-
tase cur danger, but our safety.
The safety Of American Institutions will
away. rest. not on the educated. vho are
few, bat on the ''ansducsted" as separated
from the isliterate.
An able writer. Henry C. Merwin. points
ca, that In New York IL Is the educated
class who stay away from the polls. who
msesly pay srseate to Tammsay, the same
T. true In Chicago.
so.callsi education" does not produce
GOOD government. nor are the educated
ass more honest and considerations than
the unedueatsd- Mr.. Msrwin explains
that he does nes mean that q man is
necessarily q better maa or better citizen
Tor besng ignorant. eut he fairly says thar
snea and women are not made vlrsuous OF
merely pumping into them certain
amount II instruction. hut By developing
those elements OF character which they
must have SO discharge credlsahy their
soeisl and civic duties.
Honssty. courage. charity. generosity.
humane o. n esshy are nourishsa not ey
so-caiisd "a CHER edncstion." bat BY
experiences ef shs tolls and privstions Of
isse; in other ~eras. character stands for
conflict and conquest act for mere
scholastic srsiniag
The majority Of so-eallxd nnsdueassd
nssn are Tar mere hensss and generous
shsa sAe professional political refermsr
sapgosss them % he
III aaytody doubts that the plaia people
e Asnsgsra. the so-cAsied ~anea1cssed'
masses. are the salt. the stamina. the
sslyassea. Of the state. les him note tie
fact that ~hsn eur civil var eFeks eai sas