davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Horse Stolen.


Some thief broke open the
door Of the stable at the residence
Of Mrs. L. B Longmoor, on
Second street. Sunday night and
carried off her carriage horse.
The animal happened to be so
lame in one of his fore feet that
the rascal could not make much
Roadway with him and turned the
horse loose on the Lawrenceburg
pike, and the faithful old fellow
was making his way back home
when found Monday morning.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Fires of the Week.

On Sunday night about 10
o'clock large swinging lamp ex.
ploded in the grocery Of Mr.. Luke
Tafe. on Main street. Immediately
opposite the Capital Hotel. and
an alarm Of fire was turned in from
box IL. The department respond.
ed promptly. but as the lamp was
jerked down and thrown into the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
street, little damage was done anc

street, little damage was done and
no water was thr ,wn.
Sunday morning about I o'clock
an alarm was sent in from box IS.
occasioned by the burning Of the
building at the Hermitage Distil-
lery in which the still slop was
manufactured into feed. Owing
to the fact that the lines were
crossed and the alarm did not come
in correctly, the department was
slow getting out, and the fire was
well underway when they reached
the scene. The building was de-
stroyed and the machinery it con
tanned so badly damaged as to be
useless, entailing a loss of about
$40, 900, with no insurance. In
addition to this is the loss of the
slop. which was being made into
feed, and which now has to be run
into the river, the value Of which
is aboutS25 per day.
The alarm from box 80 Tues
day afterno n was caused by the
burning Of pile of trash on the
river bank, near Wake6eld's mill.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Picnic at the Park.

The children OF the Industrial
School Of Ascension Church
Parish were given picnic at
Thorn Hill Park Saturday which
they enjoyed exceedingly. for
which they were indebted to the
kindness Of Miss Christine Rey-
nolds.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
MANUAL TRAINING.
An Essential Element in Edu-
cation.

Training is necessarily confined
to beings possessed OF life. Life
force is inherent in man. in auim ais
and in plants. No ina inmate being
Can be trained. it can only be
moulded. Training an animate
being, be it plant, animal or man,
makes it more valuable, more
effective or more beautiful, pro-
viding the proper training is given.
An unframed hand is aim ,st use
less. An unframed mind is
stunted. impotent. Train the
mind to its highest activity and a
genius is the result. Train the
hand to its highest activity and
genius is the result. In the one
case we have Newton and in the
other a Michael Angelo.
What wonderful instrument is
the human hand? 1t carves the
beautiful statues; paints the rich
picture; builds the majestic ship;
ere is the magnificent palace; con-
structs the railroad and the
machine which lightens labor, and
in an infinity Of ways enables the
mind to attain its ideals. The
hand is the. agent Of the mind in
all its dealings with matter. Is it
reasonable then that such an
effective being as the hand should
be sighted; should remain un-
trained. or receive only such hap
hazard training as the unframed
mind Of its youthful possessor may
give it? Is any scheme OF educa-
ton complete which does not pro-
vide for the training of the child's
constructive powers?
Prof. Ordway. Of Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans. La. says:
1.-THE essential goodness Of m ,nual
training in connection with ordi-
nary school training is now uni
versally admitted by experienced
and practical teachers and other
persons. Mere book-schooling
breeds wants faster than it de.
velopes the ability to provide for
:hvm The outcome is misery. !
Tool-craft helps to realize the aspi- /
.ations which book learning in
spires"
Prof. Richard Piez. Baltimore.
Nd. says: The old schools have
lone and are doing wonderful
work, but new want has arisen
It her powers are demanded and
must be cultivated. We do not
want less Of the old schools. but
more of the new. We want schools
where the eye and the hand as
We | as the brain can be trained 4"
Prof. H. T. Kenyon, Montgom-
ny, Ala, says: ''To neglect the
Of such an important
gent as the human hand is in
lirect violation Of the right Of
childhood to the best and highest
ducation. which the State is in
luty bound to give. Such neglect
esults in great loss to the child,
personally. and eventually great
oss to the State in its commercial
nd m lnufacturing interests. 1t is
wise policy, therefore, for school
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
1t Was Hot.

The signal service thermometer
at the Custom House registered
o7.50 on Monday which was about
the hottest June day ever ex.
perienced in this locality. the mem
DRY Of the Oldest inhabitant
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Captain Sweeney, U. s. A.,

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A.,
San Diego, CAL. says: "Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy is tine first medi-
cine have ever found that would
do me any good" Price 50 cents.
For sale by John w. r. Williams.
& Co. 40
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Want Free Turnpikes.

Petitions are being circulated
and generally signed asking the
County Court to order an election
to take the sense Of the people of
the county as to whether the turn
pixies in the county shall be free Of
toll. The petition circulated in
the Thorn Hill precinct has been
signed by one hundred and twenty
voters-only three persons in the
precinct having refused to sign it
so far-and the one being circu-
lated here in the city has several
hundred signatures.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08

Consumption Can be Cured
BY the use of Shiloh's Cure. This
great Congh Cure is the only
known remedy for that terrible
disease. For sale by John w. R.
Williams & Co. 40
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08

The Capital Steam Laundry ex-
ecutes all orders promptly. Will
call for and deliver work at your
door. Telephone No. II.
24-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08

We sell the best cultivator in
the market for $3.50. See it be-
fore buying elsewhere.
3S-tf. MAsTIN Bros.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Pills do Not Cure.

Pills do not cure Constipation.
They only aggravate. Kar's
Clover Root Tea gives perfect
regularity of the bowels. For sale
by John w. r. Williams & Co.
40
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
FRANKFORT. KY. SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1895.

authorities to establish and main
tain industrial edu cation in their
schools"
Concluded next week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Everybody
w ears
Them.

Z s TX Z :
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
ANNOU NCEMENT.
For Representative.

tut REPRESENTATIVES,
a candidate for Representative OF Franklin
county In the Legislature. subject to the action
OF the Dem Cratic party. IPrtmary election
August Sd. 1895.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
HARrs1ElN
Shirt
WAIST
Sale
This Week.!

c2 Xo OK 7EX oXe OK 1zSko o7SKo *
S&s zsk x x ~ aEo A.zz.E x o3tskc
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
MIND READING AT SANTA ANA
"Prof." TyndalI Finds Hatchet and
~ 'lai,
No Ward Politics to Be AlIowed-Cases Of
Serious IIlness-Personals and
News Notes

SANTA ANA, Oct. IA large crowd
assem- bled on the streets today to see
Prof. Tyndall perform his celebrated wire
act. A committee drove nail in a tele-
graph pole and then hid the Ratchet with
which the nail was driven, and the pro-
fessor blind folded took copper wire in
his hand. the other end was in the hand
of one of the com mittee. He went the
same route, found the Ratchet; then
found the nail and hit it with the
Ratchet.
Rev. L. O. McIntre, who for the last
three years has preached in the Main
street NJ. e. church IN this city, has been
changed by the conference just closed in
Pasadena to San Bernaruino. and Rev.
Isaac Jewell will take Rev. McGntire's
place in this city.
The Los Angeles Presbytery of the U.
P.church meets tonight and tomorrow IN
this city.
1t has been kept secret that at the
meeting of the Santa Ana Water compan
at Orange today all or nearly all OF the
stockho lders would be present to vote
their stock as it seemed best to them,
and not place it in the hands OF schemers
as has been done several times before and
the will of the people thwarted by the
old directors voting nearly all the stock
by proxy. ar else not voting at all.
New officers will be elected and the
stockh olders will do the voting straight.
B. Bastion, a well known tailor of this
city, died this morning after protrarted
illness of about six weeks. The funeral
will take place tomorrow Wednesday
at his late residence on Euclid avenue,
at 2 o'clock p: m.
H. o. Fosdick, prominent resident of
Tustin, is lying dangerously sick. He is
Knight Templar and worthy Mason.
Henry Peabody came home yesterday
from, Los Angeles threatened with ty-
phoid fever.
G. T. Iusley of Loss Angeles was in
our city yesterday on business.
Miss Anna Hoffman OF Prussia is in
the city visiting her uncle, Otto Hoff-
man.
]. A.. Buckingham, Henry Breakbill
and Percy Nash will leave tomorrow for
Lower California to be gone several
weeks.
Until further notice the public library
will close at y. m. and open again at
$3.50, on account of the shorter days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
HAPPENINGS HEREABOU7S

= Soprano solo, II Bacio, Arditti, Miss
Fannie Ryan.
Clarionet solo, Ernani, Verdi, Professor
"A. Lewiston.
Vocal solo, The Spirit of Light, Balfe,
Mr.. W. H. Dickinson.
Piano solo. Polish dance, Scherwenke,
Miss Lulu May Dixon.
Vocal solo, Our Jacks Home Today,
Mr.. Walter J. Wren.
Duet. banjo and guitar, selected, the
Misses Looms.
Vocal solo, two Grenadiers. Schumann,
Mr.. Clarence L. Hathaway.
Vocal duet, The Elfin Call, Glover,
Miss Ryan and Mr.. Dickinson.
Piano solo. selected, Mrs. W. T. Clark.
Vocal solo. Bicycle and Boomers,
Barnett. Miss Zos Barnett.
Vocal solo. The Treasures OF the Deep.
Mr.. Walter j. Wren. =
Duet, mandolin and piano, the Misses
Loomis.
Duet Miss Ryan and Mr.. Wren.
Soprano solo. The Palace OF Light,
Balkin, Miss Ryan. accompanist, Mrs.
]. Jefferson Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winston and fami-
ly, who have spent the summer here,
have left for their Los Angeles home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andre w. Heating and
family have taken the Acker residence
l.. Il. st. John of San Pedro is acting
Southern Pacific agent during Mr.. A. W.
McPherson's absence, who is enjoying 9
vacation and bridal trip at the same time
The gentleman and Miss Mamie Monihan
Of Downey vi i'll be married on Wednesday
Manuel Maruez and wife. who last
week were opponents in the divorce court
nave made up their quarrel.
Mr.. J. G. King and family of Denver
have taken the Mrs. DR.. Wells cottage on
Ocean avenue, for six months.
The public librarian reports the book
circulation for Septem Der at 1852, in
August it was 2155 and September year
ago 1881.
DR.. VIM. Stevenson has been returned
to his congregation, the Methodist, by
the annual conference.
The Southern Pacific management have
decided to open the new bicycle tracH
about the middle OF October with wheel
m 4 fata
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
NEW ROAD TO SANTA MONICA
The Boulevard and Bicycle Path Progressing
Satisfactorily

Satisfactorily
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 1.-The cham
Der of commerce, at special meeting
beld last night at the town ball. did some
good work for the community in the
matter of the Calabassas road and the
boulevard and bicycle path between Los
Angeles and Santa Monica. The meeting
was called to order by President Robert
l.. Jones.
Mr.. ], J. GARLIC, chairman of the
committee on roads, reported that re had
secured the consent of Mr.. Marouirez to
give the right of way through his proper
ty at the canyon for the Calabassas road
porvided IL was fenced so as to keep his
cattle from straying. This reno YES the
last obstruction to the building of the
He alsu asked that the committee be
continued to secure the necessary action
from the board of supervisors.
the COMMITTEES on sanitation was in
structed to confer with the local board of
health for the purpose OF guardln g
against cholera and otner infectious dis
eases.
1t was decided that the chamber meet
with the Los Angeles road association
which has charge OF the matter of secur-
ing boulevard and bicycle path between
Los Angeles and Santa Monica.
Mr.. +. IL. NlmOHS WAS authorized TO
collect delinquent dues and stock SUBJ
scriptions. -
BENEFIT CONCERT.
A benett concert will be rendered the
little invalid. Hobarta Merlin-Jones by
Miss Fannie +. Ryan at Parish hall, 43O
Fourth street. Thursday. October sd,
when the following programme will be
rendered:
Piano solo, selected, Mr.. W. A. Justi.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

was preceded by oue-minute shots from
representatives of each society present. :.
AT p. m. the convention was given
over to convention echoes" Baltimore
1916 being echoed by A.. P. Griffith. Boston
So by Rev. A. W. Rider, and closed by
conservation service.
Tomorrows programme is as follows:
1890 a.m.-Association called to order;
appointment Of committees on arrange
ments; enrolment; nomination and re-
ception of new churches.
II 100 a.m.-Annual sermon by Rev.
W. W. Tinker; collection.
200 p. m.-Devotional.
2:45 p. m.-Election of officers. read
ing OF letters and reports OF committee
on new churches; appointment of COM
mittees.
$3.50 p. m.-Ladies' Home Missionary
meeting.
700 .m.-Devotional and praise.
1890 p.m .-Home missions; Rev. W. W.
Tinker and others.
$3.50 p.m.-Evangelistic service; Rev.
NJ. B. Shaw and others.
COMPANY DIS SHOOT.
Through the courtesy of Officer G. s..
Gilbert of Company d, N.G.C, we are
enabled to give the following results Of
the shoot participated in by militia
boys yesterdays:
Captain W. o. WEIGH, IS; First Sergeant
G. S. Gilbert, 81; Sergeant c. J. Rolph,
&c Sergeant H. l.. Klaroth, SO; Sergeant
j. J.; "; Lee, So; Sergeant N. G. sPedley.
g. +. Clapp. le; Corporal, W. W. Midg-
ley, %; Corporal G.. e. Dudley, 80; Cor
poral A. M. Burt, 35; Corporal w. S.
Winters. "a: Corporal B.W. Emo, 35; Cor
poral George s. Phillips, 81 Corporal
g. F. Spencer. 35; Private R. T.. Burr,
80; W. Il. Buzz. %; s. D. Bates, %;
Order, 33; o: D. Charlton, 3e; E. H.
Dom, 20: l.. II. Drumm. 81; G. g. Day.
81; Gus Docher. II; R. w. Evans, "a; +.
Greenlaw, q; j. E. Hall; 81; A. W.
Hansler. 80; l.. W. Heath. 81; E. l.. Hill,
30; G. Hinton %; A. M. HURT, 25; H. E..
Lane; 80; G. J; Lorbeer,, So; W. A. Luis.
80: J. Maxwell, 81; J. Mendelovitz, 10;
W. H. Monro, 20; G. E. Ostrander. go /;
J. H. Pettus. 81 G. l.. Reeves. 90; A. \.
Torrey, AZ; c. f. Weigle, 80; Jos. Whyte,
IA.
The average was about 90 with ten men
absent.
A CENT PARTY.
Miss Katherine Post delightfully."- enter
tanned large number of her young
friends at "a penny for your thoughts
party last evening at her home on Olive
avenue in the Kingsley tract. Ones
sense felt abnormally small after having
battled with the problem of determining
what fifteen sym bols are represented on
the two sides of copper penny. but the
charming personality Of the many there
and the peasureable time which fol-
lowwed and tho amount of wisdom
gained in the operation, make the cent
pieces, which were kept as souvenirs oil
the occasion, invaluable.
Mrs. Rogers, Miss Monroe. daughter oil
Mayor Monroe and Miss Locke of Monro.
via, delegates to the Baptist convention,
are the guests of Miss Jessie Coddington
at her home on Second street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH
The Fate of Little Swift Miller at San
Pedro
rug the Tragedy-Personal
Mention

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 1.-At 8 O'Clock this
morning the startling ana sad report OF
Mr.. T. G. Miller's little son, Swift, being
accidentally killed was made. Our quiet
little city was shocked at the terrible re-
port. The facts learned of the fatal acci
dent are as follows: At about Z 80 this
morning little Swift Miller, the l0-year-
old, ana only son, OF Mr.. T. q. Mille-,
went out to stake his Shetland pony out
prior to going to school. The pony was
feeding upon some hay that was in the
yard. The pony had rope attached to
him which little Swift took hold of and
tried to pull the pony away from the hay
which he failed to do, 80 he took turn
of the rope around his waist to brace
himself for a strong pull. Just then the
pony started up at lively rate, which
frightened the rope about little Swift's
body and dragged him for about quar-
ter of mile. 1t is likely that in cross
ing the railroad track the boy met
his death blow. as the left side of his
skull was terribly fractured, which looks
as if his head had hit upon the rails of
the track.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are Frustrated with
grief over the sad and untimely taking
off of their only and beloved son. Little
Swift was boy OF more than ordinary
lntelllgence 1or one OF MS years. ne was
among the brightest in his studies st
school and all the school children have
shown strong attachment for him.
BREVITIES.
The San Pedro Times has added a new
press to their already we'll equipped office
Mrs. +. r. Blanchard OF SanaL Bar
bara arrived here last evening. Mrs.
Blanchard will 60 north on the steamer
Jewell of which vessel her husband is en-
gineer.
The family of William Cousins went
north upon he steamer st. Paul yester-
day. They will make San Francisco
their future home.
Captain Larsen has assumed control of
the beautiful sloop La Palorla, which is
to run between here and Avalon.
Mr.. John Kirchmer was agreeably sur
prlsed when he was informed that he had
won q bran new Ram b Ter bike.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. Especial cable and
telegraph and cable advices to Brad
streets covering principal points of &C.
.umulation Indicate the following
changes in available stocks last Saturday,
as com pared with the preceding Satur-
day:
Wheat-Available supply, United States
and Canaua, east of the Rocky noun
tains, increase. 2, $50, 900 bushels; ahoat
for and in Europe. increase. $4,000 bush
els.
Corn--Increase in the United States
and Canada east of the Rocky mountais,
22s, ZOO.
Oats-Unlted States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. decrease. 454. 900.
The important increase in stocks of
available wheat last week. not included
in the official visible supply report, were
600, 600 bushels in northwestern interior
elevators. 4O4, 900 in Chicago private eleva-
tors. 2s4,0 900 bushels at Fort Williams,
q, 600 at Fort Worth, Texas 45 900 bushels
in Mime a2olis private elevators. 80, 900
bushels at Louisville and A, 900 bushels
at Pittsburg.
The only corresponding decreases worth
mentioning are So. 600 bushels at Cleve-
land. 81, 600 bushels .at Newport News.
"a. 600 bushels at Cape Vincent and 20, 600
bushels at Akron.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
ALEXANDRA
Real Estate Transactions-San Uabrers
Water SupplX

Real Estate IransactlonS-San UaDrleI
Water Supply
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. Mr.. Borden has
begun the erection of a fine residence on
his property on First street.
G. Winters has bought the property
next the bank. facing on Main street,
and Will soon move his blacksmith shop
from Second street to his newly acquired
location.
The hot weather of last week has had
a bad effect on the grape crop but no
other damage was done. On Saturday
forenoon there was quite shower.
The Times in its account of recent
trial here says the water supply of San
Gabriel mission comes from the San Ca
brieI river which is not quite according
to the facts, as the San Gabriel river is
Sc eral m les east of San Gabriel and the
mission supply comes from natural
springs on Mr.. George s. Patton's ranch.
The trial of Ochava for assault and
battery is set for October Sth, on Justice
Bishops calendar.
Mr.. Page has greatly improved the up
per road between here and Los ANGELES.
More of the road fund put to like use in
permanent improvements would have a
tendency to lessen the taxpayers feelings
that the road tax is dead loss.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Scores Made by the Marksmen of
Company D
Some Good Shooting Was Done-A Cent
Party-Loca! News 1atters
OF Interest

POMONA, Oct. k1.-The FLos Angeles
Baptist association, including the Sun
day school and young peoples conven-
ton, of that church. convened in the
First Baptist church OF this city this
morning at 80 o clock. Today's meet.
ing Is being devoted to the Sunday school
convention propsr and was called to or
der at the hour named by President pro
TEN. II. Gritfiths of Azusa. W. q. Shaw
of Los Angeles acting for the time being
as secretary, the election of officers &C.
curing the last thing upon today's pro-
gramme.
The mornings session was taken up by
the various reports and preliminaries
that are OF necessity part of such gath
erings and which included the appoint
ment of committees on credentials. NOM
nations, new schools. etc. This after
led by George II. Morton, and following
came an address on the relation of the
Sunday school to the church or GLOW
snail we interest the members of our
churchessin Sunday school :work?'' fol-
lowed by discussion on 1.-The Home De-
partment. what is it, can it be made
profitabe?'
A. II. Marian of Pasadena deliye red
an address on the Missionary Education
in the Sunday Soho oil ), how'shall We best
train our scholars in benevoltncepo
The Bible charts and their value in the
Sunday school" was discussed by the
Rev. W. w. Tinker Ut Los Angeles and
Rev. J. W. Rider of the same place CON
Quoted the question box.
In the afternoon new business was taken
up and the election OF officers, which
resulted as follows:
President, A. P. Griffiths of Aqua:
vice president, J. H. Merriam of Pasa-
dena; secretary. W. G. Shaw of Los An
geles; treasurer, George w. Ogle of Po-
mona executive committee, S. Q. Anna
BILE, CALVIN Esterly, and George H. Nor
ton.
At 4p. m. the Los Angeles Associa-
tional Baptist Young Peoples union held
meeting of the executive board and at
p. m. will meet in business session.
AT 8 p. m. Rev. G. T. Douglas of Pasa-
dena delivered talk on the young peo-
pies mission Of eyangeIization, which