davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15

Any one who has children will re-
joice with L. B. milford, Of Plainfield,
N. j. His little boy. five years Of age,
was sick with Group. For two days
and nights he tried various remedies
recommended by friends and neigh
bors. He says:"I thought sure I
would lose him. / had seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy advertised and
thought would try it as last hope
and am happy to say that after two
doses he slept until morning. Igave
it to him next day and cure was ef-
fected. I keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any of my
children show signs Of Group I give It
to them and that is the last of it," %
and so cent bottles for sale by PHIL.
CARPENTER, South Side Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15
Council Proceedings.

The regular meeting of the
Common Council was held Tues.
day afternoon instead Of evening
and was devoid of interest.
The finance Committee recon-
mended the transferring of interes.
money to the amount of 81. 500 to
the Revenue Fund proper. the
money not being needed for other
uses.
An ordinance appropriating a
certain sum contracted for in the
entertainment Of the Press Associa-
ton had its first passage.
The Gas Committee recommend
ed that an electric light be placed
at the intersection & Holmes &
High streets. Adopteds
The Gas Committee was instruct.
ed to investigate the comparative
cost of lighting the city by cleo
tricity anc by gas
The sale Of $50 worth Of stone
from the old pier was ratified by
the Council.
After transacting the regular
routine work the Council ad-
journed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15
Up They Go.

Messrs. Kelday and Galiher,
representing the insurance COM
panies. were in the city last week
rerating the city and we may
look for a raise in insurance rates
never a reduction, as the insur-
ance companies are not built that
way.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15

Large stock Of toys on hand
and daily increasing the same.
Am selling them at bottom prices.
NJ. BUsAM.
I2-4t. 23I st. Clair street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15
Fine Oranges.

Mrs. Frank B. Richardson has
sent US sample lot Of oranges
grown upon her place in Florida,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15

The price Of the "Old Bridge"
Etchings has been reduced to IS.
Only lew left.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15
HattOn,

Miss Gertie Miller has returned
home after a pleasant visit to her
uncles at Frankfort.
There is a new tollgate going
up on the Devils Hollow pike at
Bob Young's.
Lad Honnaker has got winter
job with the bridge gang. Look
out, Lad;s, and don't fall off.
JarY( Brock. section Foreman
here, ], boast Of having the best
section on the Lexington branch.
Mr.. Roberts has returned home
from St. Louis and will soon have
his building completed and then
will have a full line of goods.
His son, Sidney Roberts. will
travel fop the house.
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. 1 now feel that
my outfit is not complete without
bottle of this Remedy at home or on
a trip away from home. For sale by
PHIL. CARPENTER, South Side Drug
gist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15

Fresh candies and holiday goods
received daily at M. Busam's. 23I
st. Clair street. I2.4t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15

Fruits, nuts and cakes of all
kinds at M. Busam's. 23l S.
Clair street. 1 I2-4t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15
CHRISTINA
GI +!

OK Ko5ko r z Of oK oXoX
K E x X 4 . Z x 4 x s2Ks:NSXsXoXs
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-12-15
That is what a good
many will Say!

OK oXozko * X * X on
X X " x x e ozEo X KoKoKeXoXe
The sun., 1894-02-16

The House bill requiring railroads TO msln-
tain stations At town sites In the Territories
was taken up to-day very soon after the Benz
ate met and was opposed by Nj. Plat tRep.,
Conn., AZ a piece OF special legislation and
therefore misohievous. He criticised severely
the Secretary Of the Interior for his activity In
urging the passage Of the bill. II was event.
ually passed with an amendment requiring an
election in the two counties in Oklahoma that
are affected By the bill to determine the loca-
tion OF the county seats. An amendment was
offered by Mr.. Peffer Pop, Ksnl allowing
women to vote at such elections. He declared
that he would avail him self OF every opportu-
nitI to .trike h & ont ,he & word male wherever
need the help Of women In public affairs as
we do in private affairs I would give TO
woman-God bless her-every advantage,
A lew ,eloved hands H. the gallery were
clapped In APPRECIATION Of the sentiment
Mr.. PeneEs amendment was rejected, 10 20
~. The Affirmative votes were given By Rem
ntors Allison. Carey. DAYS., Dolph, FRYE, Gal.
% lInger. bspserqggh, s Kyle Msnders2n, Mitchell
Wilson.
The vote on the passage. Of the bill stood
yeas "a, NAYS "a. the Vice-President casting
Mr. Berry Dem, Ark l. in charge OF Oh. bill.
asked consent for the appointment OF COM
mittee OF conference on the am ndment but
Mr. blackburn objected making q remark In
an undertone about q motion to reconsider.
The Senate then, at 2:50 on motion Of Mr..
PuRh tDem.. Ala.h Chairman OF tn. Judiciary
Committee, proceeded to the cons ideration OF
executive business. and at BOO p. NJ. adjourn
ed till tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-02-16
VIOLATED THE cIr1L sxRr1oB LAW
Coumissto-er Roosevelt Aftsr the Co,,eets-
cut Democratic State Cor,r,itt.e.

Coumissto.er Roosevelt Aft.- the Con,eets-
cut Democratic State Cor.r,ittee.
WASHINGTON. Feb 15.-several weeks ago
the Democratic State Central Committee OF
Connecticut issued q circular addressed to the
Federal and State officers Of that common
wealth. The circular requested funds for
campaign purposes. and carried q graduated
assessment Of from 2k to 10 per cent. ac-
cordinR to the salary received by each official
Within the past few days copies Of the circu-
lar have been laid before the Civil Service
Commission.
, Commissioners Roosevelt 10 now collecting In
formation regarding the personnel OF the COM
mittee; whether any OF its number are officers
OF the Government and the method OF dis
tributing the circular. The issuance OF such
circulars. whore the purpose Ia specifically for
political purpose. 10 punishable both by fine
and imprisonment The law is very specific
shall directly or Indirectly solicit or receive
or be In any manner concerned In soliciting
Tor any poitieaI purpose wRat.ysS from aS9
person receiving, q salary from the United
The law further provides that no person
shall s in a any % room or building occupied In dis
licit In any manner whatever or receive any
value ''a for any y political spurpose sew whatever"
The penalty for violating the foreg ding pro-
visions 10 a fine not exceeding 5000 or I'm
prlsonment for not more than three years.
One OF the members Of the Connecticut State
Central Committee Is Henry Goddard Col
lector OF Customs at bridgeport. While It is
not charged that Mr.. Goddard sent out the cir
cular. his connection with the committee
makes him amenable to the law, and Commis-
sioner Roosevelt 10 quoted this morning as
saying that the Com m 10 ion had q clear case
against Mr.. Goddard. The members Of the
committee who are not Federal officials are
also liable TO prosecution II 70 claimed. inas-
Postmaster whose office Is in his house.
II Is underatood that Mr.. Roosevelt or some
other nom ber OF the committee will proceed
to Connecticut after further data shall have
been received by them. and personally inves-
tiQato the case.
The sun., 1894-02-16

Thrse Ne. and Woman who Came from
Ireland U.der Labor Contracts.

Three Ne. snd womsa who Game IRON
Ireland U.der Labor Contracts.
The immigration oflcials at this port sus-
poet ex- Postm aster-G neral John WanAmaker
OF violating the contract labor law. Yesterday
Inspector Wshe found two young men at the
Battery looking for their baggage.
They said they were to sail for Europe on
Saturday and had Just come from Phil
adelphia- In their party were q young
woman and a third man. The Inspector
took all four to Ellis Island. They described
themselves as William Timmins. aged a.. Q
lace weaver; Bridget Gallagher aged %. q
lace spinner; Owen Aman, aged %. q wood
carver. and Hugh Ferry. aged %. weaver.
Timmins told the following story:
The four OF us lived in county Donegal.
Ireland. Some time ago began u correspon-
donce with the Donegal Industrial Fund to get
q q, better situation; The headqusrters are @ at
ter siened p. NJ. O. from there. As the result
OF the corresrondence We signed contract
We then received steamship tickets from Liv.
erpool to New York.
uni,sd States and advised Us not to 90 o tRere %s
He had been at the Worlds Fair. We decided
pos to S and ssnt the sdDs dA%shIp
night enclosing the tickets and saying We
and if Il we'd we Sldnf steps would g sssen s eo pSn
ish us. We were frightened and came
along; The, letter said we were, to report
streets, Philadelphia We arrived here. on
Dec. 3. and our contract was for eight
months. At Philadelphia We were met by u
Mr. Whitten. who said he was acting for Mr..
Ernest Hart. He took us to Mrs. Hart's lace
department In tina big Wanamaker building.
We work ed on exhibition.
"On Wednesday Mrs. Hart said we would
have to go back to ireland. She went as far as
moving out handed us our steam ship tickets.
They were, steerago and not second cabin. ss
promised"
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Robsrt @. Ogden,
partner OF Mr.. Wanamaker. said to- night that
the four laborers were brought here by Mira
Ernest Hart simply to show tho practical re-
suits OF the work OF her pupils from the Done
gal Indu strial school
The sun., 1894-02-16
sEEKINa A MISSING BOZ.
The Rev. Mr.. watkins Has Heard that His
Runaway Son 4. In This City.

The Rev. Mr.. Watkins Has Heard that His
Runaway Son Il In This City.
The Rev. Thomas r. Watkins OF Scranton is
In this city searching for his twenty-year- old
son. Herbert. who ran away from home on Oct
II. 1923 lie left nothing to explain his dis
appearance. After waiting for week or two
in hope that he would return or at least COM
municats with his family. the Rev. Mr. Wat
kins set out upon q search. He visited all the
Philadelphia. Boston. and other la:ge cities.
but without success.
In the can time the young man had ar
rived here aud, after wandering around
finally m ads application for work to the Char
ity organs hocietY. at Fourth avenue
reference he gave the pamo Of . Mr.. Jones OF
Scranton. ono Of his fathers friends.
The Charity Society wrote to Mr.. Jones' who
imm ediAtely notified Mr.. Watkins. and the
latter hAstened to this city. After much dim
cult he found that his son had spent Tuesday
Twenty: eighth street Tho next morning.
after cutting "a quantity Of wood in payment
for his meals and lodging. he went away.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Watkins called at
Police Headquarters and told his story. The
police had no record OF any person answsrinS
he thought that his son Il he knew his father
was In this city would write to him and
would be very glad to return home. Mr.. Wat
kins can be reached through the Charity Or
Mr.: Watkins told the supsrintendent Of the
peAred Herbert went with a younger brother
to draw his salary. On the way home the boys
got separated. and none OF his friends has seen
Herbert since.
The sun., 1894-02-16
LUxURIEs At THE STATE HosPITALS
Much OF the wine, Game, and Fec Cream
Consume d by the I.unncY Con nj q sIo nsra.

Much or the wine. Game, and Fee Cream
Consumed d by the 1.unney Comssissiosers.
ALBANY. Feb. 15.-The Senate Finance Com
mittee gave the hospital managers and super
intendents q chance 70 answer the statement
made last week By the Commits sloners In
Lunacy.
DR.. Wise Of the St Lawrence Hospital said
that no wine and cigars In the st. Lawrence
Hospital had been bought at the expense Of
the State except for entertainment on two oc-
casions. One was the visit Of Gov. Flower.
when there were two kinds OF wine. and he
directed the steward to buy another. On this
occasion two OF the Com missioners were pres
ent. and expressed themselves as much
pleased with the entertainment
Mr.. Fink. speaking for the Utica Hospital.
said that DIR. Macdonald had made malicious
statements In regard to the superintendents.
The Commission had sought to evade the ac-
cusation that It 10 trying to build up patron
age.distributing machine on the ruins OF the
The charges that iuxuries had been pur-
chased with the States money for the use Of
the superintendent were N Aliclous and maiev-
detail The purchases OF candy had been paid
fer By the patients out Of money left ip
for them. Platters at 81 apiece apiece was S,ss mot es.
6,d to ths nd h pr Mac. ,S
Senate by giving the prices OF chickens and
paItrldges per pair. when only q single one
had been bought
Mr.. Fink went over the vouchers which had
been complained of by the Lunacy Commis-
sion ana Explained them In detail One vouch-
snssG 81 es the
taken pains to announce his intended visit in
advance.
The other item Of game and nsh was for the
annual IN Getting OF the Board when the Man
ayers are, are in session all day; In the
and smo Of soeallsd eSpensiys rsni nsb sraa. ga%s
cucumbers. &C.. to which exception 10
by the Commissioners to omit some Of
the dates upon which they visited the institu-
tion and partook freely OF such diet. IL will he
seen that their animal wants were duly pro-
vided for. There was no intim alton then that
the diet was too rich for them. Com mis- sioners
Brown and Reeves also had their allowance Of
Ice cream out OF the purchases.
Commissioner Brown suggested to Supertn-
ten dent Blumer that he buy an expensive bed
and an electrical plano. the eleotrica attach
ment alone costing 500.
Com missioner Carlos +. Macdonald told the
Superintendent to have q stock OF beer on
hand. saying estimates for the same would not
be stricken out yet such an estimate was OBJ
iected TO. Neither Mr., acDonald nor Mr.
the hospital
The sun., 1894-02-16
NEWS OF THE NAVY.
smaii-pox on Heard the FLAGSHIP baltimore
YOk ohnma.

WAsHINGToS Feb. l3.-Lstters from the flag
ship Baltimore OF the AsiAtic squadron. now at
Yokohama. say that the cruiser is under rigid
quarantine regulations on account Of small
pox. which had broken out on board. seven
cases being under treatment about the middle
OF January. The disease was OF the Virulent
type. but no deaths had resulted. No cases
have yet appesred on the Concord. which IL In
the same hArbor and 1t is thought there will
be no further spread Of the malady.
The Navy Department has no adVices from
Rio Jsneiro confirming the story that Admiral
Benham has ordered the cruisers Newark and
Detroit out OF the harbor on account OF the
spread Of malignant yellow fever to the Ameri-
can merchant vessels at tho GamboA docks.
oficials have no idea that the health OF those
on board the war ships has been i'm paired, for
department OF the fact 1t were 80. 1t is con-
sidsred quite likely. however that the Newark
has been ordered to Montevideo to receive
stores. which have been sent for her to that
port By steamer direct.
The Detroit has been lying closer to the city
than the other ships of the squadron. and she
has probably been sent out for short cruise
to give her crew q change OF air. Tho Ameri-
can force would not be seriously depleted By
the temporary absence OF these vessels, as
would still remain in the hArbor 10 guard
American interests. while the YAntic 10 within
easy call at MonteVideo The Naval Medical
Bureau officers say that no sailors from the
squadron have been permitted to land In or
near Rio nor 70 visit other ships 10 ths hArbor
pRrture Of the ships is any Indication that they
have become infected.
The sun., 1894-02-16
DUMB BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Railroad OnneiaIs Refuse 10 Answer Quss-
Hons In n Federal InquIry.


CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-The Federal Grand Jury
had difficulty to-day In its investigation OF the
charges OF illegal rate-cutting brought by the
Interstate Commerce Commission against
the Lake Shore Railroad and the other lines In
the Central Traffic Association
Two witnesses were called before the jury
to-day; General Freight Agent James OF the
Lake Shore. and Gordon Mcleod. General
Western Agent Of the Merchants Despatch
Fast Freight line. Both refused TO answer
many questions which were put to them.
although they willingly replied TO queries
which did not go into the secrets.
Tomorrow the refusal OF witnesses to testify
will be reported to Judge Grosscup In omen
an order compelling the men to testify, and II
this order is granted and the railroad men do
not obey it, the next step will be to ask the
The officials who have already appeared be-
fore the Grand Jury ana have refused to give
much desired intormation include, besides
MessTS- James and Mcleod, President John
blanchard. Commissioned OF the Central
Tratfic Association. President Newell and Mr..
blanchard were before the Grand jury on
blanchard failed to-day TO oEeY the subpTna
issued the day before directing him TO pro-
duce the books and hles OF his Office for In
speetion; Similar subppnas were served on
Chief Clerk OF the Central Trafiic Association.
None OF them obeyed the order.
The law 10 plain enough" said Mr.. Mil
christ, and in invoking their constitutional
advantage ot a prstext and excuse for not
testifying, The reason they gave for not testi-
tying will not hold in court"
The sun., 1894-02-16
NOT A BILL FOR 4 DEFICIT
The Senate TartR Bn VIII Garry Eaousi
Revenue to Aeet the Expenditure..

The Senate TArtR Btn VIII Carry Eaougk
Revenue to Aeet the Expenditure.
WARRINGTON. Feb 15.-The rumors concern
Ing the alleged action OF the Senate sub Com
mittee on Finance on the sugar schedule OF
the Tarifr bill caused some commotion about
the Capitol to-day The rumor was that sugar
was TO be left on the free list On the author
ity Of member OF the subcommittee. the
positive statement Is m ado that the com m lite o
has como to no conclusion regarding the
sugar schedule. and that there is no founda-
tion for the statement that sugar has BEEN or
will be. put upon the free list This Senator
also said that until definite inform alton was
received from the Treasury Department a. to
the full effect OF the Wilson bill as 1t stands.
nothing would be done REGARDING the large
items. 1t was the purpose of tho committee
to mako the bill carry enough revenue to
fore until Mr.. Carlisle provided the data the
final result could not be determined.
Minor matters have been gone over and II
only remains now to ascertain what propor-
tion Of the deficit still unprovidsd for Is to be
met When that is known the amount will be
distributed among no. sugar coal and Iron The
again notified by Senators White and Gallery
OF Louisiana that unless sugar was tax ed they
votes being so necessary In the small majority
In the Senate party oxpediency will. ii is said.
compel the committee to agree to duty on
< delegation Of workingmen. fourteen In
num Der. employed In tbs FAX; hemp. and lufe
industries OF New i2rk, New Jersey. and Mas
ing. Their purpose is to secure a restoration
TO the old rate OF duty on articles OF the fore
going IN an nuiacture. They said that they had
come here not as representatives OF the em-
ployers. but as the representatives Of 10000
workingmen. whose wages will be affected IL
the duty liked In the Wilson bill is permitted
The sun., 1894-02-16
boy TLIrrss taaEh,.

AsBURY PARK Feb Is. The police OF Asbury
Park succeeded to-day in capturing band OF
youthful thieves who have pilfsred dozens Of
unoccuDied stores ana summer cottage with
In the last three months. Thsy are all lads
under sixteen years Of years aud have respect
able parents. over 500 worth uf plunder
Was recovered,
One Of the places robbed WAS the studio Of
Theodore X. Bayis on the beach. The boys
stole mum Der Of historical war relies secured
by Mr.. Davis while acting In the capacity ot
we're released after giving bail 10 await ths
action OF the Grand JURY.
The sun., 1894-02-16

As Esioysste Evs-i.s vith Speeches. Sut
Not wsra About the Peach Crop.
| -
| OeiaWsre ism sucn Whooping dig state, as
| every one knows but u has a Society Of its
own in this CITY ana thu msmbera ~ n vbo
s,.as -, wv ., SUI ~ , .no one"ueIs ot " VINO
uineu toRether AT bherrys last evening de-
| cided that II was . whoopina good State.
In their opinion tha mart hat thIno 20 it,tn a
A., nat. :. a. -. IL, =, ~, ~. 80. ~ " ''ius y, :
IN Deiaware 10 10 i've In New YORK and be able
to say ,,b, that you came from Delaware. The lat
~. - a. 9n.l'i, y,
one one 20 % memoersnip IN the Delaware Society Of
Just 10 Give loc.i ooior 20 tha dtnn.r - -.
-, -. ,,', w. ,,, %, - ~ 80. "a'
not large one as public dinners 90 now.
They tnsv e.,b o,bor hovaxor .nd .nn.r.
aa,iy oaon @ o.not' no"e'o,, suu sppsi- W,-
was worth mentioning. II one Of the speakers
happened to mention. ..v. Jsck smith Of Dover.
some one would say: what Js jack Smith I pV We'll
well. we'll we know him" That gives a GER
tain iamIiv fael,no ,b.t /. i.otino :, a. ohio
dia.. ',,,', ,. 70 ,' ,aS ."s - sn ~ Onio
uihnor OF pubic pall at the MADISON square
Garden. William b. wilkins prerided at the
banquet Like other we'll. conducted banouets
there hInS, was music and there was good deal OF
cilmnhklnR 81 glasses Then came some speeches.
.on,o LIE Hon. lewis z. Iandergriit gave
some kemtnisconces OF One OF Della
weasle ware Naval heroes. and the Hon. Will
Iaro Saulsoury had some nice things to
Home '0u The Rey fSSsr. who MsSyybSs MEtsy At
t9ok advantage OF the fact that the subject Of
ms remarks was not assigned. lie touched
nRntiy on Aaska skipped down, to Florida,
The sun., 1894-02-16
woa.a su1S.E. Convention.

WASHINGTON. Feb l5.-The twenty sixth an
nual convention Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association began here this
morning with large attendance OF delegates
representing all parts OF the country. The
reports and the annual address OF the
President. Miss Susan b. Anthony. who said
among other things that . petition signed by
= million names. would be presented to the
New YORK CSnstitstonAl Copyention IN May
from the suffrage laws OF the state. and eonRrAt-
ulAtes the association upon the addition OF the
OF tho organization.
Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to a
special session in memory OF Mrs. Lucy Stone
Elizaheth Oakes Smith, the Hon. Leland Stan.
ford the Hon. Charles ONeiIL and Georgs w.
0hildA