davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
A GOOD OPENING
For Capitalists to Take Hold of
a Manufacturing Estab-
lishment.

There is frst-class chance right
here for joint stock company
to take hold of a plant already
established, and with which a good
paying business can be done from
the start. The Capital City Chair
Company went into the hands of a
receiver simply because the gentle
men who composed the company
did not have capital sufficient to
run it. They put in all the latest
improved machinery and we're
turning out frst-class chair, for
which they found ready sale at a
good profit, but not having the
ready money to keep going with
were compelled 20 surrender. By
putting into this enterprise $685.
oc . or $50. 900 it can be made to
pay big profit to those who will
take hold of it. Timber for the
manufacture of chairs can be pro-
cured right here cheaper than
most anywhere else, the buildings
and machinery can be purchased
cheap, and labor with experience
in the business can be had here
at home. so that there is splen-
did opportunity for some public
spirited citizens to set a nlanufac-
turing establishment on its feet
which will give employment to
at least one hundred hands, turn
out good selling product and pay
good interest on the investment.
Now will our monied men let this
enterprise 60 away from US. as
they have all other manufacturing
interests in the past, or will they
take hold with vim and help to
make Frankfort what she ought to
be. a live manufacturing town?
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25

Of farmers. workmen, mechanics
and artisans Of the State, and that
to impart to them only the knowl-
ed e to be derived from school
books, excellent and neces ;ary as
it is, will but lily equip them for
the sphere of,life to which.in Prov.
idence and circumstances, they are
very sure to be called. We are
still more impressed with the ne
cessity Of imparting to them some
knowledge of useful tools SO that
taste may be cultivated for those
very useful and important voca-
tons in life, and to impress them
with true and proper conception
Of the honor and dignity Of labor.
County Superintendent and
Boards Of Public Instruction are
urgently and specially called upon
to give their earnest attention to
this very important feature Of
school work and instruction.
Continued next week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
The Park on Paper.

Mr.. d. M. Woodson, the civil
engineer, has made a plat OF the
proposed park, bounded by Bridge
street and the city school property,
Second street and the river, show
ing what beautiful spot it can be
made without the expenditure of
such large sum Of money. If
some Of those who oppose the
project will g b and look at the plat
and see what a vast improvement
it will be over the unsightly old
sinkhole. with its border Of half
burned and dilapidated buildings,
they may be inclined to change
their minds The question of cost
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25

seems to be the great obstacle in
the way Of the enterprise going
.through-as it has been and always
will be in the way Of every move
ment in the line Of progress in this
city-but If we 60 at the mat
ter by degrees, only spending
a small amount each year, we will
have park after awhile that will
be an ornament to the city with
out the taxpayers feeling the
burden. The principal thing now
is to acquire the property and
when that is done the improve
ments can be made afterwards.
The Women's Club has taken up
the fight and will endeavor to get
the City Council to take some
action in regard to it. If the
ladies are successful in this they
will be sure to devise some way to
get the ground improved also
after it is purchased.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
New Pastor Appointed.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Macs has as
signed Rev. Father Cassender, of
Belleview, to the PASTORAL care
Of the Catholic Church in this city
to succeed Rev. Father w. F.
Corey, who resigned on account
of failing health. Father Cassan-
der is said to be fine theologian
and an excellent pastor. He will
take charge of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd on the first Of
June.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
MANUAL TRAINING.
An Essential Element in Edu-
cation.

How it was possible for educa-
tors all along the line OF human
development to ignore the hand
in their efforts to secure weH-
rounded development Of the pupil
is quite unaccountable. unless it be
accounted for by the tenacity with
which tradition grasps and re-
strains its devotee from wandering
into what are regarded to be for
hidden paths.
1t has been left for the last
quarter OF the nineteeth century to
discover the hand Of the child and
to use it in connection with the
eye to secure mental culture.
Immediately after freeing him
self from the shackles Of tradition
which held him in abject servitude.
the recognition OF the hand by the
teacher, as means Of development,
was made manifest by the intro
duction of hand-work based upon
educational principles. The i'm
mediate results attending this effort
Of the teacher were. increased in
terest in and attention to other
studies on the part of the pupil, a
more cheerful moral support of
the schools by parents, and a
hearty commentator rather than
an adverse criticism from the prac-
tical element Of the community,
and from those in whose charge
the interests of the public schools
are committed.
The State Board of Education
Of Florida says of Manual training:
1--WE are deeply impressed with
the fact that the large majority Of
the children in attendance upon
the public schools are the chill
dren Of the poorer people and will
fill the large and important classes
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25

LosT-From surrey. between
J. Heeney's and H. r. Williams,
an oblong alligator leather lady's
pocket book containing card with
the address of a Lexington pho.
tographer and 50 IS in silver.
Finder please leave at this Office
and receive reward. tt
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
PLANTS.

I am prepared to supply a fine
quality Of Cabbage, Tomato and
Pepper plants, and will have full
supply of Sweet Potato and other
plants in season. Leave orders at
Ellwanger's, Jno. M. Banta's and
Jas. Heeney's.
L, B, MARSHALL.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25

L. B. MARSHALL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28
16 OON OF 3 fOH o. kO6 SN1 8 q =
anon Quinones.

PatlIlas, Y JUNO : II {.
Democ ydcia Ponce
E'emento liberal este pueblo aplau-
de con fruici6n energias de artfculo
LEY de Herer cia".
Qaedamos en- espectaci6n del item
.AV4S0
Ell que suscribe, fabricante y compositor
de relojes, teorico y PRACTICE; que ha traba-
jado en- varas fabricas de Europa con el
objeto de perfeccionarse en- su profession,
participa este ilustrado p1blico. que IA
montado su relojeria en- la PLAZA de las De-
licias' On ell mismo local en- Que estaba ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

DU0Uluh -1Gn1UlA
Tengo yo un amigo espan d, de
noventa amos, que vive como momi
hcado en- un caseron de una lejans
bar1iada. Un poderoso aliento de
vejez cae ALI de todas parties: de
la calvicie de mi amigo, del tee no de
su casa, de la balaustrada de la azo
tea, y circula luego por el n4ohoso
empedrado del jardin silvestre. que
vive en- plena anatqufa de la fl ra,
dejando en- todos los finconss ia hue
liza y el olor del tempo passdo.
Con sus cuarenta y tantos amos de
Paris, mi amigo es todav1a un pa
mol sin mezcla de extranje un
hermoso ejemplar del Quijote: noble
la apostura, altivo 81 gesto. Entire
los surcos de Sd frente no h bra quien
halle una so'a sombra de la mentira
conventional - En- su, oj,s. can
sados ya dc. yer hogrores. no habra
quicn ncte 81 pafpadeo De una yer
sieuza- - Z III env.dioso de la di
cha ej.na ni enViiiado dc Ia propia
ventu. = e44 Il & cousiste en- 81
aDona saaisato q st gnistno -el bur n
stnof Is una estal ciira De Ia antig ia
Esp4fs, ua rcsso e. co as pasadas,
i5olvos sc hae-os wives que circu'an
aateniat'cafos ste en us.a gsieta d Ia
gran ciudac!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28
CO1f CSIN CCK3<o1
pues ell sehor don Pipe
vale un posma.

Sc dsra ca5ezadss
en- las paroles.
la VQZ DEL Pals
Don Manuel Cab .ller, el entusias =
ia lib raj cpyo coraz6n esta alberto
siempre toda las 2an-iones, nes
escribe desde Aibonito, entire otrae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

Or07
ferencia y ell desprecio.
Premio merecido, porque siendo
el ben noci6n sencilla susceptible
lie penetrar er todas las inteligencias,
la pfe1ica del NAL parece dirigirse
la eatisfaccion De NAL encaminados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

IO0[ece el honor de tener
IS P1incip;os la vista de los indi--
viduos, y ella empiezs 81 g'orioso
proceso de Ia civilizsc'6n.
Si los malos gobiernos tuvieran de
momento Ell poder de salts facer sus
som efos instintos, suprimiendo las
manifestaciones de la prensa, esa
plumada Iilgubre suprimirfa las con
quistas de los sig os, y volvsrfamos >
la edad feudal, Ia ehad barbara que
parece ser el imbecil delirio de los
insensatos.
Tai poder tiene la prensa, que sus
mismos enemigos la quieren para
ST. y no hay mamarracho con "a
gin de Presidente, nj autocrata ana
CT onico, representante 4 timo de los
tiempos que go fueron. que no tenga
su gaceta: esa es la vcz sacramentxl,
para hacer llegar hssta sus siervos
el eco de sus iniquidades.
Mas en- este punto van errados los
perseguidores de la idea.
La imprenta no es id6nea para
servir los errores.
La prelica de Ia in qaidad es
completamente est6rl para los esp1
ri'us ma 'evolos.
Ell p1biico DO sc sdsp pta los princi
pios malos. Cuando lIeg.n hasta 81,
los nina, y los compadece 8 los des
p-ec1a.
Y. - pasaroL! -
Las pre- licas erradas 8 pervsrsas
son frutas danadas que ell paladar
del publico rechaza.
A veces. ciertamente, el error 8 a
calumnia encuentran eco en- almas
descarriadas que se apacientan en- O.
NAL Pero ESQ es triu1fo momen
taneo triunfo aislado, sin impor-
tancia para la vida social.
Delante de la concienc;a pdblica
solo valley priva a Ia corta y la
arga. redondeando abruptas aspere
zas. la verdad
81 l. s1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28


500 ESQ e apestos o
que arroian da los partidos;
ese espum faj y pugnante que
fota en el pudsidero De las pa
stones, ser q capaz d forjar esa
miserable urdimb con que Sc
cubren seres inmundos, que 81
algo merecen es 81 desprecio mas
solemne de las socie fades que
desgraciadamente les abrigan en-
su seno.
Els bien raro 10 que aqu1 ocu-
rre. Si un periodista inserta al
guna noticia, mas 8 menos exa
gerada sobre hechos que ocul rem
fuera de la isla, es denunciado,
perseguido, encarcelado y contra
81 Sc emplean hasta procedimien
tos que estan fuera de las leyes y
lie la Constitution que nos rigen
En- cambio, no hay, por 10 Wis
to, una ley que castigue a esos
calumniadores de ofcio, que con
invenciones estupendas, tratan
de alterar la tranquilidad de una
sociedad digna de respeto y for
mada al amparo de las leyes; de
un pueblo que ano tras ano viene
dando pruebas de moderation y
cordura, pues en- vez de destrozar
entire sus manos a sus gratuitos
calumniadores, solo lanza sobre
ellos miradas de profundo des-
precio, pues hay entes q quienes
SO honrarfa demasiado hacie do
les sentir los efectos de la ira po-
pular.
Pero 81 confados en- ese 1es-
precio, y protegidos por la impu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

car Gin apasionanF9nr5 q v5td0
Toca & los otros colocarse en- sa
verdadera situaci6n. sin que poster
guen, en- Iisonia de su hlnchazon V
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28
90 tIdUaJU bcFa BaraHIIzauO pOr un
'ece DEVOLVER Ell VALOR DE
[POSICIONES, 81 los relojes no quec
uen estado.

rranientas pei feccionadas. con las que "a
construye toda clsse de piezas con mncha
mas rapidez perfection que con las ante
ricres, por consiguiente mucho menos
precio.
En- Ell mismo establecimiento so encontra-
Il IN hnen suTtido de relnies de los me4orez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28
Habiendo determine do fj.r. por guno.
neses, mi .esidenc;a en- esta ciudad, uen9s
4 gusto de of.ec r al p1biico CO Ponce 10.
rabsj IS de nj profession.
Con laruoa q % do -. .at;aa xr
y uaua Ia moIicIdad de nlr preclol
% merscer la coDfi ,nza del Il ,ico
q arian GA aranA:.z, dos, - 4-al !

pOr UlIIcII6l y uFII aGOS q16 k6A0 CuentC
CON IA magnf6 20 surt do d. feitros, eamu
zas, cuerdas, bordcnee, teclas tcdo le
concernients a. ramo Nj re.id-ncis: Call,
de Ia Rein ,ru nero "a Polce
Mayo 16 1895 3-m-,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

l14llecs' 4h0defno, y
;! Con componentes del uno y del OTTO
!epurandolos, cristalizandolos, h E
conseguido escribir con esencia puya
un frances que parece raro, porque
tiene mucho de la ammonia Initiative
del castellano. Esto representa- TN
trabajo terrible: tyeint.. a1os ds lima ;.
Cada uno de mis- sonetos me cuesta
una labor de tres o cuaty0 mseses.
rs un delssaao, que no escribe 81
no cincela.
"En sus Irofeos -ha dicho un es
critor-hay luz y m1sica. Sus estro-
fas SON una osquesta donde cantan
los pfjaros de las islas y por las que
pasan fl jos de irradiaciones desco-
nocidas. Sus sonetos s>mej IN esta
tn S: frfos. maiestuosos, de una i'm
pacibidad marmorea
Este "aMs, icansfe" espafiol, que
vale mas que Leconte de Lisie, con
siguio aver, en- la Academia France
sa, un sriunfo que, seg1n Le Temps,
NO HA CONSEGUIDO NADIE EN- AQUE
LILA ASAMBLEA DE SABIOS LITERATOS;
y, al aceptarlo, olvidose de ST mismo
para acordarse de Esp:ns
"Et ce ness ras le poete seul qu'
hcnore vctre eh ,ix; 4 Aonneu, en-
ye1atll1t sur notys soeur laline I Is
payne ct, plus loin encore, jusqu'a &C
N.uveau Monde que sc sont dispufe {
nos oommuns ancetres, par dela !
0 can qui baigne File eclatante ct
loi; inc ou je suis ne .
D sp, {; hablo de Mazade, de la
R volucion, de Lam artine; hablo por
10 >ino Ti-ne razon el crftico
france ESQ no es I'm discurso, es una
o, o,questa, donde cantan los pajafos,
saludando al sol de la musa hispano
am mericana- en- frances.
No penssba escribir este artfcu'o..
Pero esta ma7iana fu1 al caseron de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

POI iA TX IL Il ~ DC iSSo oos ~
cantara la palinodia
Refrenda 10 por unos
cuantos seilores
que son, la mayor parte,
conservadores-
Sc ha publicado
un abraca Iabrante
Comunicado.
lCual es su procedenoia?
Pues- Comer{o:
1Se trata 7. D. don Pipe
Pues icomo ric!
~ Sc lie ensslzs!
va sabemo. los muchos
puntos qve calza.
Ese alcalde, stf1ores,
es muy ladino:
nj q dos nj & tres thrones
suelta ell destino.
pues solo trata
de ponerse las botas
a gusto- --.iy patd!
Nj. ea~..fron,Na
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

May b1en; feclba usted mi enhora-
buena Y siempre sus 6rdenes 8. s.
y amigo q b. 9. NJ Francisco Gin
tron.
Yauco, JUNO 81 de 1895.
Sr. don Mariana Abril.
Ponce.
Estimado amigo y corraligionario:
Yauco, ell pueblo de los grandes
entusiasmos por la causa de la liber
tad; 20 puede psrmanecer indiferen
te ante los b hachos irconceb bles que
vienen suced endose, de los cuales
rssulta vfctima el valiente director
lie la Deuocracia.
r ciba, pues, con nuestra entu-
-iasta fslicitaci6a por su brillante
campana, la expression mas sincera
de nuestro pesar por su prisi6n y
enferm sdad, y disponga en- todo y
por todo de sus leales amigos y ad-
miradores,
Manuel Torres-Luis Cianchini -
Francisco EmanuelIi-Vicente Mat
tey Col6n-Manuel de j. del Toro
: joe G.. Torres-Juan Vargas.
Lares, 81 Junio-3 3Ot.
Denso6racia Ponce.
Sentimos percance de que es vic
TINA. Nos ofrecemos ustelea. Dis
rgan.-Vllella, Malaret, Mendez.
Yauco, 27 Junio-5 t..
DemOcracia-Ponce
En- barrio Guanica acabo recibir
por correo, telegrama. Cuente viril
pericdista persequido enthusiastic ad-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

Pero que importa ll
6 mas temprano, el cobarde
que nos calumnia y nos odia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28
u lab-r r infame 5qui5n puede as
'urar que no ocurran hechos Ia
nentablesg sSe puede asf, i'm

PUH6IHOHU5, L. ~ UUIO UH
puebloY iQu6 hacen las autori :
dades que 10 to1nau cartas en- es
te asunto?
Sc ha dicho en fas &c mol
C0hP NH gGlRRjLES
NE va sCIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-28

En- barrio Guanica acabo recibir
por correo, telegrama. Cuente viril
pericdista persepuido enthusiastic ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
ANACONDA REPRESENTATION.
Meeting of the stockholders of the
Company Now in Session.

Especial to The Herald
Butte, Mont, June 24.-The stock
holders of the Anaconda Mining COM
pany met in Butte today, and will
continue in session several days
longer for the purpose of reorganizing
the company. At the meeting today,
the entire property of the company
was transferred to the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, which was re-
Gently organized and at the close of
the meeting the old company will go
out of existence. Every share of the
stock of the $25, 900 is represented,
Irwin Stump appearing for the Hearst
interests, Louis Haggin for his father,
James B. Haggin, Marcus DAILY, the
other big shareholder, represents him
self. The officers positively refuse to
talk and little can be learned about
the meeting. 1t is said that there was
some friction at meeting this after
noon over question as TO what
should be done with the companys
newspaper, the Anaconda Standard,
in which the Hearst people want to
acquire a controlling interest and to
which other stockholders are opposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25

Louisville, Ky, June 24-Hon. James
B. McCreary. chairman Of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, is in
this city to attend the Democratic
state convention and is running
against Senator Blackburn for the
Craftsmanship of the committee on
resolutions GIr. McCreary was a mem
Der of the international monetary con
ference, which met at Brussels in 1892
When seen today by a representative
of the Associated Press Mr.. McCreary
stated that his experience with the
English members of that conference
gives him assurance that the advent
of the Salisbury ministry viii be in the
interest Of bimetallism, as Lord Sails
bury Balfour and others are more
faVOra BILE than ROSebery and his asSO-
ciateS were for such q conference. Mr..
McCreary said he was more hopeful
now than before of such international
action as would settle the ratio be-
tween the metals He not only re-
garded Lord Salisbury as friendly to
an information monetary agreement,
but also as very great statesman,
who will be more liberal in his general
policy than ROsebery. There were ac-
tive friends in England of bimetallism
and Lord Salisbury would recognize
them. Mr. McCreary referred to Sir
William HouldswOrth, BalfOur, Chaplin
and others who were friendly TO bimet
allism and who were close to Salisbury.
While England had maintained a gold
standard since 1916, Mr.. McCreary had
no doubt that bimetallism had many
friends among the manufacturers, ag-
riculturists and business men in Eng
land and that this sentiment was
init Z
be sustained in supporting an inter-
national agreement
Mr.. McCreary thought such an agree
ment might be secured without par
ticipatiOn of England, but when an in
ternational monetary conference as
sembles in Europe il would be very
encouraging to have this support of
the leading statesmen in the English
ministry. The house of commons had
already adopted a resolution that is
regarded as favorable for an inter-
national conference. Germany, France
and the United States had taken action
for such conference, and if England
will now cooperate the metallic prob
lem can be solved.
Mr.. McCreary regarded Salisbury as
better equipped every way than Rose
berry for a more liberal and more en-
Hghtened policy. which would extend
to Nicara qua, Venezuela and other
American countries in which the Uni
ted States are interested. He thought
England was paying very little atten-
ton to Hawaii, and the United States
was paying entirely too much atten-
ton to these little islands. Mr. Nc
Creary said he was not only opposed
TO the annexation of Hawaii but also
opposed to any subsidy for a cable
from San Francisco to Honolulu
There were fourteen submarine tele-
graph lines in operation and all had
been built by private capital. If any
such enterprises were needed the cap
ital could be found for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
That Was the Amount of the Hull
Iion-Beck Dividend.

Through the payment Of the divi-
dend for the month ending with the
10Th day OF June, the BuIlion-Beck and
Champion Mining company will make
the total dividend payments within
SIS, coo Of the 81, 600, 900 mark, the board
of directors having yesterday declared
a, dividend of a cool 100000, payable
on the date named. There are few
properties in the west which can make
such record IS this and but for the
fact that some very rich ore is being
put out. and the concentrate is work
ing smoothly and producing splendid
concentrates from Caroline ores even
the Bullion-Beck would be unable to
pay TO its stockholders a dividend of
that proportion. This is the second
time for years that the company will
make z hundred thousand dollar pay
ment. It means a dollar per snare on
the capital stock and the distribution
of that amount will make a great hole
in the Beck Indebtedness. The proper
ty is fast placing Mr.. Beck on his feet
again, which is giving pleasure to his
friends.
The meeting of the board of direct
ors was held yesterday afternoon and
reports submitted from the mine were
TO the effect that everything is operat-
ing smoothly and some good ore bodies
are being opened up in the properties.
Although the new reservoir was COM
pleted last week no water has yet been
turned into it, the reason being that
there is a shortage of water. 1t is be-
lieved that the citizens of the town of
Eureka are using more water than
they should and the board decided TO
put in meters and have a superintend-
ent in charge Of the waterworks sys-
tenn. Until there are some changes
the company will not be able to fill its
reservoir and increase the capacity of
the concentration. The ores of the mine
are running up in lead and somewhat
down in silver. superintendent Kirby
notified the board that on the first of
the coming month he viii make a de-
tailed report of the work of the new
mill and give a statement of the cost
of the production OF concentrates.