davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
Random Shots.

The two names which shine he
brightest on the pages of American
history are those Of Washington
and Lincoln. The one was the
father; the other, the savior of his
country. The memory of both will
always be cherished by their CRATE
full countrymen. OF all the long
list of heroes, who have contributed
to our success, they were the
greatest. They are the two whom
Americans most delight to honor.
Their names will always be revered.
And, as time rolls ou, that rever
ence will deepen and strengthen
And yet. Washington and Lin
coin were more roundly abused,
vilified and traduced, by the demo-
cratic party, than ary two presi-
dents who have ruled over our
nation. No epithet was too vile to
apply to them. The democrats
cursed them in and out of season.
II a man, noble and true, comes to
the front, that party seems to
think it to be its duty to unmasH
its mud batteries and pour its filth
upon him.
Jefferson maligned Washington
and even cursed him for his virtues.
course on his virtues; they have
undone the country" "-Morse's Life
of Jefferson.
AS before stated, the democratic
party had its origin in the Jacobin
clubs which we're formed under the
leadership of Jefferson. He had
been minister to France and was
imbued with the doctrines of Vo..
taire and his cotsrie. A war was
raging between France and Eng.
land. Jefferson was bitterly op.
posed to England and wanted the
United States to plunge into the
quarrel without any better reason
than to crafty this hatred. The
Jacobin clubs were formed for the
purpose of giving aid and comfort
to France. Jefferson was, at thai
time, secretary of state. He stood
alone in his views. Washington
and the balance of his cabinet ad
vocated a-policy Of neutrality Til
clubs were started and the demo
cratic party was born. 1t will
thus be seen that the democrats
began by being on the wrong sid
of the issues of the day. The,
have been on the wrong side prett,
much ever since.
They upheld slavery and re
belllon; they opposed cheap post
age; they fought the homestead
law; they denounced the United
States bank, and later, the Ma
tional banking system; they left nj
stone unturned to defeat resump
tion of specie payments; they ar
rayed themselves against the bill
to provide for honest elections
they do all they can, by free trade
trade tariff bills, to make oul
country a con mercial dependency
of England; they advocate single
gold standard-the president writ
ing letter on that subject and al
the mem bers of the cabinet follow
ing suit; they oppose any laws tt
regulate the liquor traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
Town of White Benr-Continued-

| Name OF Owner, and SUB $50
| division of Section, Lot or
| Block. =Ee
=
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Continued
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
Cottage Park

r Manufacturer, CONG
at My cor of 1t 1. blk
2, Cottage Park; tn
sw'ly along Hw'ly line
of said 1t l Is SO TT to
WHY cor thereof; tn
nw'ly 10 fit at right
angles to said NV line
of said 1t l II $40 TT; tn
se'ly 10 fit to beg part
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
A CATCHER CAUGHT,
A Boy Tackles the Business
End of a Turtle.

The Paris Kentuckian Citizen
gives an account Of two boys, sons
Of Robert Link. aged RESPECTIVELY
six and twelve years, who were
playing near a pond about five miles
from Paris when they saw a large
turtle which they concluded to cap
ture. The larger boy waded in the
pond and jumped on the turtles
back, when he called upon his
younger brother to catch the turtle
by the tail, as the turtle was under
the water. but instead OF catching it
by the tail, he put his hand in its
mouth. The turtle shut its jaws up
on the little fellows hand and was
dragging him into deep water where
he would no doubt have been
drowned, but their father heard
the screams of his two sons and
galloped to the scene, when he
killed the turtle and prevented the
drowning of his son. The weight
of the turtle was forty pounds.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
42-tf.
Racing at CarrOlltOn.

At Carrollton, Ky, has been
organized the Carrollton Driving
Association, which will hold its
initial meeting there July 4--one
day only. The handsome purses
hung out will draw good horses.
For instance the $50 trot is for
$3.50, the 2:3o pace is for the same
and then there are two or three
running and bicycle races. the
purses aggregating $3.50. They
have an excellent half mile track.
The Association is composed Of
many Of the leading citizens Of
the vicinity; men whose characters
and regulations are guarantee
that the racing will be conducted
on high and honorable principles.
They announce that their object
is not gain, but that their purpose
is to promote the trotting horse
industry and furnish enjoyable
sport to the people. John I.
Lewis is president; Percy Corn
secretary, and James F. Jett,
treasu er.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
An Energetic Firm.

The new firm Of Howard &
Graham, successor to Howard G.
Mccoy, are keeping abreast of
the times. They carry the best
grade Of goods in the city and
sell for the lowest cash prices.
They are energetic young men.
who have won the favor of the
public by fair, honest dealing and
the business-like way they conduct
their business. These are some
Of their prices: Paragon, Magnolia
and Amour Hams. ny an I2H
cents; Breakfast Bacon, M cents
by the piece; Best Leaf Lard, 10
cents; Best New Orleans Molasses.
40 cents; Honey Syrup, 50 cents;
Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds for
SI.oo; c. Sugar, 20 pounds for
SI.Oo. All other articles in
stock in proportion. They pay
highest prices for chickens. butter
and eggs. vegetables, &c.. and
will be glad to see all their friends.
Call on them and be convinced.
Place of business opposite the
courthouse.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29

more vicious and destru ctive, if they
could possibly have effected an or
ganization. This restraint. due to
intelligence. is a compliment for
the public schools of the land and
encouragement to teachers.
Another conclusion--there is
n.ed for the public schools all over
the land to recognize the necessity
which exists for industrial educa-
ton as an element Of the course Of
study.
The facts here stated are most
forcible arguments for some form
of industrial education to be
given during school life, as a
means Of moral training. The
two lessons are:
First = Intelligence restraints
viciousness.
Second--Occupation conduces
to morality.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE
Has the Best Terminal Facili.
ties at Chicago.

Has the Best Terminal Facili-
ties at Chicago.
All trains enter Chicago on the Illi-
nois Central tracks along six miles of
the Lake Front through the most
picturesque portion of the city, and
land passengers in the magnificent
New Central Station on Twelfth street
and Lake Front. This station is con-
venient to the Auditorium, Richelieu,
Victoria and Leland Hotels and with
in two blocks of the State and
Wabash Street Gable Lines and the
South Side Elevated Railway. Con-
yenient stops are also made at Hyde
Park, Thirty Ninth street and Twenty
Second street Stations.
Magnificent Vestibuled Trains,
Parlor Cars, Wagner Sleeping Cars,
Private Compartment Buffet Sleep
ing Cars and Superb Dining Cars. No
transfer across Cincinnati to make
connections.
Your ticket should read via the Big
Four Route to enjoy these privileges.
E. 0. MCCORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr;
D. B. MARTIN, Genl Pass. & Tiki. Agt.
Big Four Route, Cincinnati, o.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
Cut Flowers.

When you want cut flowers oil
any kind, you want them cut fresh
to preserve their beauty and fra.
GRANGE. Therefore Powers green
house is the place TO get them; and
he don't intend to be undersold by
anyone in either cut flowers or
plants. A full supply Of plant, will
be kept at the store from now on
and sold at prices that can't be
beat. 3s-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
A Great Offer.

The Louisville Daily Post, pub
lished every evening except Sun
day is offered with the ROUND.
ABOUT at So per year The price
of The Post alone is S. per year
and our paper SI.oo, making this
the best offer of the kind ever
made.
Subscribers to the ROUNDABOUT
who are not taking The Post now
can avail themselves Of this op-
portunity by addressing this office
or writing to B. G.. Boyle, SIC
Third street, Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
Piles! Piles! Piles!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding. liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once,
acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief. DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the private parts, and
nothing else. Every box is guaran-
teed. Sold by druggists, sent by
mail, for soc. and 800 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props Cleve.
land, o. Sold by Holmes Il Baird.
25-1y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.

Notwithstand the advance in
all kinds Of leather, our prices on
harness and saddles remain the
same. Call and examine the
largest stock ever in Frankfort.
3S-tf. MASTIN BROS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
"A STUDY OF THE COXEY'S
ARMY MOVEMENT.
Two Lessons for Educators.
GEO. ROBBINS.

GEO. ROBBINS.
The average citizen Of the
United States is fairly we'll posted
on events as they present them
selves to his notice, but frequently
he takes merely superficial view
of an event, and considers it a
huge joke. The flippant. sensa-
tional reports Of the newspapers
are sometimes misleading, causing
one to reach conclusions not justif-
ed by facts. There are those, how
ever. who feel that any movement
Of a body of people, whether it be
the action Of settled community,
or of hastily organized band Of
men, is worthy Of a more serious
study than the ordinary news
paper correspondent is capable of
making.
Men or communities act in &C.
cordance with choice they have
made. The choice is the result of
the desire which stimulates them.
To study the actions Of a man, or of
a body Of men, is to discover the
incentives or causes which impel
to action.
When CoXey's army marched
toward Washington some of our
leading universities in various parts
OF our land. and at various times
sent competent professors of
political science and social econ.
omics to study the movement.
These professors joined the army
at various places, marched with it
several days and made careful OBJ.
servations and critical studies. all
of which agree most remarkably
with each other. The following
are among the facts observed.
The members Of Coxey's army
were young men, many Of them
being mere boys. lacking judg-
ment. They could all read and
write. and We're more than ordi.
narily intelligent. They were Of
American nationality, there being
very JeaV foreigners found among
them. They were largely such
persons as had learned no trade,
ordinary laborers with no means
of steady support, who, when
stringent times arrive are the first
to feel the depression, and conse-
quently the first to suffer priva-
tons. The fact that they had no
trades prevented them from co.
operating for mutual assistance,
and also from joining those trades
unions which were assisting un-
employed members. This was
truly a most pitiable condition,
enforced idleness presaging starva'
ton, and no ray of hope for relief.
One conclusion reached is. that
the intelligence of those constitut-
ing the army was the principal
reason why there was SO little riot
ing and dis order. An ignorant
body of men would have been
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce W. J. LEWIS as
a candidate for RepreS sentative OF Franklin
county In the Leg stature. subject to the action
of the Dem eratic party. Primary election
August Sd, 1895
We are authorized to announce JAMsS A.
VIOLET as a candidate for Representative
OF Franklin county In the next Legislature, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic party.
Primary election August 6, 1895
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
To Winchester.

Midland train No. ;, leaving
Frankfort at 4 p. m. makes close
connection at Paris Junction with
X. c. for VIII chester. arriving at
Winchester at 6:IO.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
Nickel Plate Stamp Holder.

Send eight cents in postage
stamps to c. B. Ryan, Assistant
G. P. A. c. & O. Railroad, Gin
cinnati. o., for this unique vest
pocket stamp holder.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
Overloaded.

We are overloaded on cultiva-
tors and double shovels. We will,
for the rest of the season, offer the
best cultivator (tongueless) in the
market for $500 cash; double
shovels for $500
MAsTIN Bros.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
Bargains in Farming Imple-
mentS.

Farmers, you want to stop and
look at my twenty-five dollar
Moving Machines and twelve dol
lar Hay Rakes, both Of which are
warranted. l also have fifteen
tons Of Rock Salt, just the thing
for stock.
G. E. COLLINS,
The Broadway Hardware Dealer.
42-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
Karl's Glover Root Tea

Is sure cure for headache and
nervous diseases. Nothing relieves
so quickly For sale by John w.
r. Williams & Co. 80
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-29
For Rent.

A cottage Of three rooms, hail,
kitchen and cellar, located on
South Shelby street. Apply at this
office or to J. b Polk. 3Stf.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
Fall Outing at the white Mountains.

The warm weather of the past week has
induced the hotel people in the White
Mountains to keep open longer this season
than has been the rule in the past, and
we are advised that the Intervale house.
at Interyale, N. H., and the Fabyan
house, at Fabyans, N. H., will remain
open until October 18th. The Crawford
house, it is expected will close Monday,
October 9TH, and the Mt. Pleasant house,
Tuesday, October 1st, Wentworth hall, at
jackson, is also expected to remain open
until October 18th.
1t is we'll known that these comprise
the largest houses on the east side of the
White Mountains, and many of the
smaller ones will undoubtedly keep open
to an even later date.
The autumn foliage has commenced to
turn, and for the next two weeks will
show its greatest beauty, which, with the
clear bracing air makes this the most
desirable time to spend few days among
the mountains.
Reference to our advertising columns
will show that the Maine Central are
offering very low rates on excursion
tickets good for several days, enabling
one to spend Sunday or even a week or
more if they SO desire, at any point they
may choose. Ys3s
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Friday-An important telegraph case
was today decided in the United States
Circuit court at Portland. The plaintiff,
G. H. Fisher of Boothbay Harbor, on the
Gath of December, 1892, sent a message to
Brooklyn, n. T., in these words: Can
no get there before Tuesday morning.
This message on it's arrival in Brooklyn
on Christmas eve, was sent by messenger
to the house addressed, but the house was
closed and no one was found to.. whom the
message could be delivered. The plaintiff
claimed that the message never was de-
livered in fact, and that through neglect
or oversight no effect was made to deliver
after the first attempt and in conse--
quence of such alleged neglect he claimed
damages in the sum of $4,000, claiming to
recover his expenses on two different
trips to New York, which trips were
made profitless, as he said. by the non
delivery of the message; and claiming IN
addition to recover some SSOU0 Tor certalh
services alleged to have been rendered by
schemes, which finally fell through, and
certain fees which he was promised II
the scheme succeeded.
The telegraph company claimed,
thr ough Orville d. Baker, its counsel,
that the plaintiff was notified by the
company before he started for New YORK,
that this message had not been delivered
damages in any event except the 20 cents
paid BY him as tolls; also that by the
printed rules and conditions of the tele-
graph company under which all messages
are received, he could not recover any
thing beyond tho tolls unless he caused
the message to be repeated or insured,
which he failed to do; and further that
without regard to any printed conditions,
inasmuch as the message on its face did
not indicate any financial or pecuniary
value, the measure of damages could not
exceed the 25 cents paid as tolls, all the
rest being wholly speculative and remote.
The case has been assigned for trial in
the Circuitcourt this morning. and was
the only civil case set down for the jury,
and resulted in the plaintiffs finally
abandoning his action and paying his
own costs.
Mack Ouilette of Caribou, French
man, who lives in French community
Just outside the town, was tried for sell
ing liquors without a United States
license. He couldn't speak English and
George Powers Of Caribou acted as in
terpreter. District Attorney Bradbury
was The prosecuting officer and John f.
A. Merrill. ESQ.,, appeared for Ouilette.
The Jury brought in verdict of guilty.
F. o. Reed of Bangor was fined 500
and costs for violation OF the internal
revenue laws.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
MARRIAGES.

In this city Sept. 20. by Rev. j. B. Spiers.
Herbert b. Clough and Carrie L. Chandler, both
OF Portland.
In this city Sept. &c. by Rev. Henry McGil-
vray John E. Burns and Miss Annie NJ. Blais-
deli, both of Portland.
In Gorham, Sept. %, by Rev. e. C. Strout,
Alfred T.. Cousins and Miss Angie G. Moody.
both of Standish
In Gorham, sept. &c, by Rev E. c. Strout.
Sumner r. Hill of Buxton and Miss Emma Mains
OF Gorham.
In Rumford. Sept. 30. Herbert sawyer, and
Miss Josephine Goodwin. both of Rumford
In Bangor. Sept "a, John F. Allen and MISS
Julia Corcora1.
In Dexter, Sept 81, Albert S. Cole and MISS
Midi ed II. Clarke, both of Cambridge.
In Milo Sept. 18. Herbert A. Evans OF Montl'
cello and Miss Hattie Glover
In Searsmont Sept %, James Burgess and
Miss Maude Rolfe Norton of Matlilcus ROCK lS,
In Steuben Sept. ~. John O'Brleh ana MISS
Drucilla Leighton, both of Steuben- c ,a
In Auburn, Sept rs, Timothy F. Cohoon and
Miss Laura j. Thompson
In Prospect Sept 25. John ShepaTd OF Castlne
and Miss Myra Deasy OF Prospect Har sot, .,,
In Brewer. Sept. "a, Walter l.. wentworth
and Mrs. Luella Perry
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 27. Harry Webster; son OF
William L. and Nora A. Follett aged IS years,
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from parents residence. rear 80 Cedar street.
In Windham, Sept. 26, Ralph Wark, aged ~
fFnneral services this Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs s. j. Stevens
rear No. So Brackett street. MA, -,
In Rnxton Sept. rs. Francis l.. Rounds. aged
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'clock from
' In G Rockland Sept. %. Mrs. Charles W. Thorn
dixie, aged 80 years. r,,. ~
In China, Sept IS Miss Annie Elder OF New
In Newton Centre, Sept. 25, Miss Josephine
Batcb. formerly of Lewiston, aged 40 years, 8
MN In Augusta. Sept 20, Mrs. Dolly Jane Nor
cross. aged IS years. ~
In South Thomaston. Owls Head, Sept. 20.
Thomas b. Gallagher, aged 65 years.
In Charleston, Sept. %. Theophilus Sanborn,
aged SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
Charged with Serious Assault.

Melvin May, charged with the abduc-
ton of the daughter Of Alvin Duclos in
Gray was discharged at Lewiston Thurs
day the offense having been committed in
Cumberland county He was Immediate
" re- arrested and taken in charge by
Deputy Sheriff Hawkes. OF Portland, who
took him to the county Jail in this city.
Yesterday morning May was before
Judge Robinson, the charge against him
being an assault on the Duclos girl, who
is twelve years old. The case was con-
tinued until this morning, May being
held in the sum of $500. Carroll W.
Morrill, appeared for May yesterday, but
Judge Savage will appear in the case to-
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
Stole a Hat.

A Portland fellow, who had been at
work in the corn cannery and boarding
with a Winter street family, in Dover in
this state, when about to leave town, ap-
propriated good hat belonging to his
boarding master. Missing the article, the
owner went down street, and seeing the
hat on the young mans head claimed
and recovered his property. He said that
he took it by mistake.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
Little Trixie.

Miss Katherine Kicker, who is now
in Lewiston will sing there for Scheda
on November 18th, and Miss Knight of
Portland will also sing for Mr.. Scheda
at his series of concerts November 1914.
A severe wind, hail and rain storm
passed over Burlington, Ia, Thursday.
Barnum &, Bailey's circus was giving
an exhibition and dismissed the audi-
eoe. The main tent animal tent and
boarding tent were blown. to strips and
completely wrecked. No one was injured.
The animals were badly frightened,
and nearly stampeded before the storm
was over.
The Commercial says: Musical peo-
pie in Bangor have been approached by
Communications from gentleman in
Portland who has an idea of forming q
male quartette from the best singers of
the state with headquarters in Bangor,
for general concert work. Such an idea
scenes to be favoratly received by sing
ers here, and it is probable that further
steps for the formation of such an organ
zation will soon be taken"
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
Rally Day.

High street Congregational Sunday
school will have rallying service tomor-
row at 10 O'Clock noon to welcome home
the yacationers; to re-organize for fall
and winter work and to interest the
friends of the mem bers in the work of
the school. There will be special music !;
special exercises; school roll call and a
few five minute addresses. Strangers will
he heartily welcomed.