davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
THE KINDERGARTENS.
The Little Children seen in
Them at Lexington.

Many mothers who have not
had the chance to see the working
Of the new kindergarten system
for little children will no doubt be
glad to know that in the I.exing.
ton Manufacturers Exposition
classes Of the little tots will be
shown playing in their facinating
educational games as taught in
the schools. The system as taught
in the Public Schools Of Lexing-
ton and in Sayre Institute. and
mothers of little ones will be
greatly interested as the Kinder
garten system is a beautiful one.
The Exposition opens December
10 and continues for three weeks.
Greatly reduced railroad rates.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
Court Day

Brought quite large crowd to
town Monday and the offerings Of
stock on the street were numerous.
Prices were fair for the times and
a good many sales were made. In
the County Court the will Of the
late Sam J. Shea was admitted to
probate. He leaves his town
property to his wife and son and
small farm on Benson to his
sister. DR.. V. A. Kalternbrun IS
appointed executor without bond.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
May Run Next Week.

We understand that the prob
abilities are that the differences
between the local and foreign
stockholders Of the electric railway
will be adjusted in few days and
the cars may be started again
next week. A great many people
have felt lonesome since the cars
stopped, notwithstanding they
did not ride much. but they liked
to see them passing along the
street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08

Mr.. Ira P. Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent Of San Angelo, Tex
as, has used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in his
family for several years as occasion
required, and always with perfect sue
cess. He says:"I find it a perfect
cure for our baby when troubled with
collie or dysentery. I now feel that
my outfit is not complete without q
bottle of this Remedy at home or on
a trip away from home For sale by
PHIL. CARPENTER, South Side Drug
pist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
At It Again!

Having purchased the Hardware
Paint. Oil, Wall Paper, Saddlery
and Harness stock Of Mr.. George
l.. Hammer can now be found at
the old stand where myself and
brother did business on the corner
Of Lewis and Broadway streets for
IL years. In addition to the large
stock purchased from Mr.. Hammer
! am putting in large stock Of
new goods. will be pleased to see
all of my old friends and as many
new ones as will favor me with
their orders always resting assured
| will sell goods in my line as
as cheap as they can be bought
anywhere in the country.
{. T.. COLLINS.
Nov. 80. If
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
4 Herald OF the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from the
century, and the segment Ill represent the
term of the unbound ID popularity of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year
1866 will be signalized by the appearance of a
fresh Almanac of the Bitters, in which the uses.
derivation and the action of this world-famous
medicine will be lucidly set forth. Every body
should read 1t. The calender and astronomical
calculation 70 be found IN this brochure are al.
fluctuations, humor and other reading matter
rich In interest and full Of profit. The Hos.
terter Company, OF Plttsburg Pa, publish It
themselves. They employ more than sixty hands
In the mechanical work. and more than eleven
months In the year are consumed In its prepare.
ton. II can be obtained. without cost, Of all
druggists and country dealers, and Is printed in
English, German. French. Welsh. Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
DEAR SANTA CLAUS.
His Coming Eagerly Looked for
and Poor and Neglected
Children Should not
Be Forgotten.

1t is safe to say that in every
house in all the land in which there
are any small children numerous
letters will be written to Santa
Claus and thrown up the chimney
every day until Christmas morn,
when, in the perfection Of faith, OF
which Christ himself said that none
could enter the Kingdom Of God
but as a little child, the writer's
will run to their trees or hanging
stockings and expect to find every
request fulfilled.
If there is any time in the year
when selfdenial, il necessary,
ought to be rigidly practiced by
parents. it is the period preceding
Christmas. when every dime and
dollar that can be spared will be
needed to help dear old Santa
Claus provide for the many de-
mands made upon him BY the lit
tie ones.
Though there are many who
profess to believe it a shame to
impose such superstition as Santa
Claus on the children. who is it
that can not recall the regret and
and sorrow over the dull awaken
ing to the truth? Memories Of
that hallowed delusion are cher
ished by every one, and few there
are who would not throw the world
and all it contains aside, merely to
60 back as child and experience
the abiding faith and delights OF
looking forward to the coming of
Santa Claus down the chimney.
But whilst making glad the hearts
of our own children, let US not
forget there will be hundreds, per-
haps, within easy-walking distance
of our homes, who, without some
kindly remembrance from US,
would never know the joys Of a
good and generous old Santa
Claus. Find out now where there
is such poor neglected child, and
while making purchases for your
own, select something for that
child and take it to it yourself. and
realize how much pleasure there is
in the bright and eager beams of
gratitude and JOY to find Santa
Claus come at last.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
farm FOR RENT.

THE FARM KNOWN AS THE DUDLEY PLACE
near the city limits OF Frankfort on the Yer
sailles pike containing 265 acres is for rent from
March LIST. 1875 to March LIST. 1896. The place Is
we'll adapted to general farming. stock raising
and tobacco growing. and has advantages for
dairy and marketing. For particulars apply to
The undersigned ut her residence on Ann street.
or to Frank Chiun, attorney.
l2-tf MRS. MARY j. DUDLEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
Sale Of Water COlOrs.

Mr.. Paul Sawyer will offer at
public sale a choice lot of water
. color paintings in the second story
of ]. X. Todd's new building on
Thursday, December 18th. The
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08

For school books and school
supplies call at
MEAGHER & MARsHALLS.
Off.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
The JeweIer. 227 St.

paintings are all from Mr.. Sawyier's
own brush and are sketches made
from scenery on Elkhorn. the
Kentucky river and other points
around this city. Go to the sale
and get a beautiful picture for a
Christmas present for friend.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08

Fruits, nuts and cakes Of all
kinds at M. Busam's, 23I St.
Clair street. I24t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
For Sale.
CONSULTATION FREE

A FARM OF ABOUT SO ACRES, WITH I'M.
"A provements. lying on the Glen's Creek turn
pike. three miles fr m the city, being part Of
the old WOOds0n farm. For terms ADDRESS
HUGH r. AYERS.
Zee. 9-4t. 502 Cross ST., Frankfort. Ky:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-08
RENT

THE FARM LATELY OCCUPIED BY A. ".
L Cromwell, 0ne-half mile east of Frankfort,
on Versailles turnpike. The farm contains 10
acres. and Is well set in grass, and suited for
dairy purposes Possession given on November
LIST, 1894. For terms apply to
WIN. CROMWELL.
Aug. IL. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

Commissioner Wright takes care, indeed, 10 cal
special attention TO the fact that the figures IN
Guided for both dates the wages OF ollclals,
firm members and clerks, numbering in lSoo
42G. 139-lcss than a tenth of the wholc-ahd
separate statement is now given or the WIGS
paid to other employees 4O40955 in NUMBER
which averaged in 1890 S44i 10 for each person
including men. women and children. or course
it will be perceived that no change tha' c'i.
have occurred in the wages Of only tenth OF
the whole number of waSe-carners' "no0
wages were about sixth of the whole, can ac-
count for the great advance in the aggregate
The increase in value Of products. again. was
little over half the increase in wages paid. MS
was because the prices Of commodities were de-
cdedly lower in 1890 than in 1880. The ac'uai
decline. as records prove. was nearly ~ per
cont so that had the S9,O54, 100000 worth OF
products in 1890 been valued at the prices cur
rent in 1880. the aggregate would nave Deeh
about S11. O75 OOOO 600 and the increase IN value
of products would have been about lo' per cent
The hands employed. therefore. gained IN TWO
ways, in the amount of wages rcceNeu' anu
in the increased purchasing power OF the'r
wages measured by cost OF the thihss pio-
duccd. The hands earned enough to buy ABOUT
II per cent Of the things produced in loSo' but
i'm 1890 they earned enough TO buy almost "a
per cent Of the things produced. so great II
change for the benefit Of the working people
has probably never been realized in any other
decade
A striking Illustration Of this change Is found
in the fact that the products of the hour anu
brcad-nakng industry, and Of the iron ana
steel industry, including foundries and machine
shops wire and wire working, were ABOUT 'he
same In 1880 and In $780, namely, oIl,olo'0oo
for the -four and bread concerns, and SoiO,-
29o 4i2 for the iron working concerns. But III
1890 the value OF products OF flour mills anu
bakeries had only risen to SGi2393,OO9. but the
value Of products of the iron working estlD-
lshmcnts had risen 10 S1,Ol2GO0GU2 Inc oD-
vious reason IS that the cost Of -four. the chlcf
product OF the grist mills. was from - ~ 10
IS 10 per barrel in 1850, but only 50 % TO 81 per
barrel in 1890 so that Il barrel for each IN
habitant ut the highest price each year woulu
have cost about Si32 100000 in 1850. but only
$50 100000 in 1890 The products OF the iron
works also declined greatly in price pig iron
from S2S 30 To SIS 10. steel rails from So' ~
TO S31 -. and nails from SO IS to 81 per keg'
but the production nevertheless increased so
enormously that the value of products nearly
doubled 1t may instruct Free Traders at wash
jncton TO note that in flour we have the whole
world for n market. But in iron products we
have only the projected American market, when
is the largest and best in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
M4RTELLOES PROC PISS.

The census of manufactures for 1890 has mt
last been compiled. and the bulletin In which
its results are published Is most convincing evil
dence Of the benefits Of Protection. 1t Is no
longer strange that Democratic officials have
hindcrcd the publication Of these results rs long
rs possible, and have subjected them to rigid
scrutiny and ovcrhauling by Free Trade ex-
pcrts. In the hope that ground might be found
for supprcsslng or materially altering them.
What alterations have been made since the
original returns were compiled Is not yet known;
there is evidence that in some cases the OK
perts employed to compile statistics of manu-
features were urged and virtually ordered by
Democratic officials to alter their figures. But
since the Hon. Carroll ID. Wright took charge
of the bureau, his reputation rs man OF i'm
partlality and fidelity has warranted the belief
that the returns would be published without fur
ther distortion, and the manufacturing figures
now made public will doubtless be accepted on
his authority rs veracious compilations from the
returns. These show an increase from 1880 to
1890 of 100 20 per cent in the capital employed,
G5.T4 nor cent I'm the number OF hands, 131 13
per cent IN the wages paid. AT per cent in the
cost OF materials, and 60.27 per cent In the
value Of products.
II will be noticed at once that the Increase In
wages per hand must have advanced remark
ably during the decade. The average In 1880
for all employees was $347 So and In 1890 1t
was $IS5 10, showing an increase of 3o.4 per
cent This is gratifying confirmation OF records
which have been from time TO time quoted by
The Tribune, rs these show larger Increase
during the same decade than was disclosed by
the much more limited comparisons embraced
in the report Of the Senate Finance Committee.
From 1860 to 1880 the two records substantially
agreed, making the advance In wages of manu-
featuring and mechanical hands little over
40 per cent 1t is not surprising that Demo
cratic Administration was slow In giving out
the information that a gain Of over 80 per cent
had also been made during the last decade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
PERSONAL.

| Miss Mildred Howells daughter OF William d.
Howells, has developed decided talent for drawing
II first made known to the PUBLIC by her illus
tratlons OF collection OF verses ana sketches Tor
children severa! years ago.
Or. A. Conan Doyle In enthusiastic cricket
player, and is OF the most jealous supporters
OF the game in Norwood, the suburb OF London
where he makes his home Readers Of the sporting
papers during the summer months see his name In
them Saturday after Saturday. He has recently
been at Davos P.atZ, the quiet OF which he found
greatly to his liking but will no doubt be back In
Englan by the time the cricket season opens.
Mrs Bradley T. Johnson of Baltimore, who
armed. clothed and equipped the first Maryland reg-
ment in May 1861 and afterward nursed the soldiers
OF the command through an epidemic Of typhoid
fever has been elected an honorary member or the
Maryland Line.
Miss Ilona Eibenschutz the young pianist, now in
London is only twenty-five years Of age. She was
born in Bu1a-Pesth, and made her debut In Vienna
before she was six.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, an American colored woman.
Is delivering temperance in England, under
the auspices Of Lady Henry Somerset
The great public reception given in Philadelphia
in honor OF Kossuth. December "a, 1851. is re-
called by an old resident in The Philadelphia
Record" Il well recocct his handsome appear
ance a. he rode in q carriage along Chestnut-st..
and tho fervor of the welcome he received Medals
bearing his profile sold about the streets, his
soft fe ha With sable PUNE WAS the seS boz
fore that time seldom worn in this country.
were gradually introduced. But the distinctly ma
tional spirit evoked by his presence here as the lor-
mally invited guest OF Government, was the
most memorable effect OF his visit. In my opinion
the true spirit OF nationality reached Its hegnt
here then"
Miss Anne Whitney the designer OF the Boston,
statue OF Left Ericsson. IL not at all disturbed oy
the recent proposal that the work should be re-
moved from its place Of vantage at the foot OF COM
monweath-ave and carried off to the East Boston
fats The Aldermen actually passed an order to
dorse IT, Miss Whitney says that II her work will,
not bear the test Of time she is willing tnat II
should be removed. Ore of the grounds or oo-
lection 10 the statue Is its small size and inc al
legged fact that II does not suggest either strengtn
or daring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
GMusemcnts.


ABBEY'S TIIEATRE-S:l5-Comedyo Of Errors
ACADEMY or MUsIC-s:15-The Girl Left Behind NC
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. Madison Square-e a.
IN. 10 p. m.-730 to 10-Exhibition.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Forget Ne Not.
ATLANTIC GARDEN-Afternoon and Evening-Worlds S
Fair Orchestrion.
BIJOU THEATRE-s:15-A Country Sport
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dazzer.
DALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN MUSEE-11 a. M 10 IL p. m-World In wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:l5-Sowi the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:15-Loves Extinct
GARDEN TIIEATRE-S15-1492.
HARLEM OPERA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-Sl5-The Princess Of TTebi-
zonde.
HERRMANN's THEATRE-123o TO 1o:3o-Vaudeville
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-A Trip to
Chinatown
HUBER'S 14TH-ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER G. BIALS-S-Vaudevile.
LENOX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59thst.-1 to lOoo-
Food Show.
LYCEUM THEATRES: 30-The Amazons.
PALMER'S THEATRES l5-Butterfes.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-l0 a. m TO 10 p. m.-VaudeviIIe'
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS. 2i5 West 1.th-si'-
10 a. IN. to p. MS y. IN. 20 10 y. h.-9uho"!S
p. to p. manual Exhibition.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-S:l
TONY PASTORS
i4TH STREET neutrality-suspicious. Hudson.
a37 4TH-AvE.-9 a. to 43o p. m-The Tiffany Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
PREPARING 4 SETTLEMENT.

Diver has returned. 1t is consoling to hear
that he is not worried. If he were, the COM
munity would be confused and might be I'M
able to Identify him. Tammany statesmen are
never reported as being worried at this stage
in tie proceedings. An intmation OF mental
distress would be confession Of weakness
which no worthy member OF Tammany Hall
could be prevailed upon to make prior to al in
dctment 1t would involve q loss Of caste,
which is thing they are very careful Of. Those
who have met Diver face to face say that he
Is grave, as BELTS jurlst who is waiting for
his crmine to come back from the laundry; but
nothing more. mems acqua in arluis' Is his
motto and he is living up TO 1t.
Before reascendlng the bench, as we under
stand. Diver will issue n statement which he
Is now engaged in preparing. relative to the
recent manifesto Of Congressman Dunphy. A
political philosopher In the act OF preparing a
statement ought not to be rudely disturbed, but
yet II we supposed that Diver valued our sim
cerity at what 1t Is really worth, we should ad-
wise him not to enter upon discussion OF de-
tails with the Representative in Congress from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH %. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It has been decided that Kossuth's
body shall be buried in Hungary; it will be taken
from Turin to Buda-Pesth to-day; students in
Buda-Pesth compelled several places Of amuse-
ment to close == President Peixoto has re-
vived the imperial DEGREES authorizing the exc
cution, without formal trial. Of all rebels and
persons who have aided and abetted them. -
Twenty persons were injured by a bomb ex-
ploson in church at Grenobe. France
Congress-Both branches in session: y reso-
luton appropriate to the death OF Kossuth was
passed and several bills were discussed.
Chinese treaty has been negotiated. - The
House: A number Of hours were consumed in
flbustering over contested election case.
Domestc.-It is said that the Administration
has determined upon new Hawaiian policy
involving the vigorous assertion Of American
rights in the islands - number of de-
positions for the defence were read in the Brock
inridge-Pollard case. - The Saxton and
Sheffield ballot reform bills passed in the
Senate and Assembly respectively. - Men,
bers Of the Rump Democratic Senate in New
Jersey Joined the lawful Republican Senate; Gov
ernor Werts sent in several judicial nominations
which were confirmed - A fierce blizzard
ragged in the West and Northwest.
City and Suburban.-Justce Newton pleaded
guilty to a charge of conspiracy in the election
fraud cases and sentenced to the pene-
tertiary; Constable Jameson was found guilty of
the charge of perjury. - Holy Thursday was
observed in many of the city churches. -
The Kearsarge court-martal for the trial Of
Commander o. f. Heyerman was begun. 60
In the third championship chess game Lasker
defeated Steinitz. =-= Stocks dull and irregular
without material changes. Final changes were
small, but generally declines although the mar
ket was at no time weak Money was easy and
foreign exchange lower.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rain or
snow east winds; fair Sunday. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, &C degrees; lowest A;
average 5i%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

his district He has already explained that Mr..
Dunphy is dead SORE and having taken that
impregnable position he ought to hold 1t. To
sally forth into the open and assume the az
gressive would be serious mistake Of tactics.
TO dsprove this simple diagnosis Of his adj
versary's condition would be an extremely diff
cult matter, but to refute the charges which his
alleged soreness has induced him TO prefer
might be still harder In fact there is good
reason to believe that II would be impossible.
Witnesses don't enjoy perjurng themselves rs
much they did few months ago. \ good
many things have happened in this town since
the election, and grand and trial juries have
been feeling very well Of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
Jn0cx to Advertisements.
Business \ Offices.
DOULTON & CO.

MADE AT CHICAGO AN EXHIBIT OF POT-
Terry MORE REMARKABLE THAN WAS EVER
BEFORE SEEN AT A WORLDS FAIR. 1T
REPRESENTED THE PROGRESS OF CENTURIES IN
EUROPEAN CERAMIC ART. AND WILL HARDLY BE
SURPASSED IN OUR GENERATION. FOREMOST
AMONG THEIR Masterpieces WAS THE A n T E
VASE. THIS AND OTHER NOTABLE PIECES ARE
NOW ON EXHIBITION. AND THE PUBLIC ARE IN
VITED TO CALI. AND INSPECT THEM.
THEODORE B. STARR.
Fifth Ave. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

Senators that the terms of this prohibition will
awaken bitter opposition. as 1t Is claiineu 'n'i'
the treaty abrogatcs the present exclusion laws
and will make the entrance OF Chihcse ih'o
the United States an easy matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

The bill TO remove the shops from the elevated
railroad stations Is just and proper measure.
Why should any monopoly he allowed 10 occupy
for business purposes buildings which stand In
the public streets and pay no rental? A grievous
injury is done to honest Woodworking. deserving
newsdealers by allowing n monopoly to take
possession OF the elevated stations for sales of
books newspapers and magazines. The elevated
stations ought to be reserved exclusively for
railroad purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

There was an incident in the House OF Repre-
scntatives yesterday which Mr. Thomas b. heed
must have enjoyed hugely The Democrats
having attempted TO take an unfair advantage
in the O'Ncll-Joy election contest. the Kcpup
lcans refused to vote and the majority were
unable to muster 4 quorum. In TINS enersehc!
Colonel Livingston. Of Georgia. rose TO the oc-
casion in great shape and called for the ENFORCE
mcnt Of the rule requiring all members to vote
on every question, and then, pointing to MT
Reed. demanded that he be brought to the bar
Of the House and compelled to vote. But Mr.
Bailey. of Texas, who occupied the chair, de-
clined TO Weld 10 Colonel Livngston's lmpas'
stoned appeals, and the experiment OF COM
pulsoiy voting was not tried. The failure OF
the Democrats to furnish their own quorum
must always be considered In the light OF me
fact that they control the House by nearly loo
ma jority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

Is the Manhattan Elevated Railroad engaged In
a conspiracy to ruin the sight Of the people Of
New-York? The lighting Of the cars Of the ele-
waited trains Is wretchedly bad. What reason 10
there why the Manhattan Company should not
supply as good light as that on the Broadway
"a hle cars2