davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-06
Language Study It's Chief
Value.
GEO. ROBBINS.

GEO. ROBBINS.
Teachers deal too largely with
the language of the intellect, that
is, with the language OF plain
facts and then cease their effort.
BY this course they emphasize the
mechanical to the detriment of the
essential and do not realize that
the mechanical is only a means for
securing the sential.
BY the expression, language of
the intellect, I mean such unmodi-
fed articulate speech as produces
a minimum OF feeling. To illus
trate: The song Of the bird, the
ripping of the brook, the noise Of
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-06
The New Telegraph Office.

The Postal Telegraph Company
have force of linemen putting
up the wires between here and
Louisville and expect to run their
line into this city about the middle
Of the month. The company has
contracted for the lease Of the
room on Main street at present
beirg used by the Allen-Bradley
Company and will establish their
office in it, which will be splen-
did location. The room over
Messrs. Mastin Bros. establish
merit, next door, is being fitted
up for the use os Messrs. Allen
Bradley Co. and their office will
be removed into it in short time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-06
hest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u s. Govt Report

the cataract, the roar Of the ocean
are constantly ascending heaven
ward. These expressions Of facts
arouse little or no emotion in the
mind. The same ideas presented
in the language of emotion is
found in the poetic expression
Natures grand, harmonious con-
cert, underwriting, goes up into
Heaven" The latter includes the
former and much more. 1t ap-
peals to the emotions and through
them 10 the will. would have
all language study take this direc.
ton as far as possible have it
give more particular attention to
expressions which appeal to the
emotions, because the emotions
are superior to the intellect. and
are the bridges connecting the in
tellect and will. This means that
the cultivation Of will power is Of
most importance in educational
schemes.
AS there is a most intimate re.
lationship between thought and
feeling, there must necessarily be
a similar relationship between the
oral expression of thought and
the oral expression Of feeling.
Thought is fundamental to feeling.
Where there is no thought there
is no emotion. Three mental re.
suits are made manifest through
oral expression-the development
of intellectual power, the develop
ment of the emotions and the ex-
ercise the will in the correlation
of the two. Correct oral EXPIRES
sion is most important factor in
language study and is the critical
test Of the Teachers effort. The
higher emotions well-expressed
orally signify the correct under
standing and appreciation Of
thought relations. In other words
the. thought centers and the
speech centers Of the brain are
correlated in their activity. The
teacher must help the pupil
to feel and to express as we'll as
to understand.
Oral reading is the test Of intel.
ligence and feeling. The delicate
shades of thought and the intensi-
ty of emotions are clearly mani
tested by reading aloud. These
can be attained only by making a
critical thought analysis of the
production and a spiritual inter
probation or exercise Of the emo
ton to which appeal is made.
The Legitimate result Of all
language study is to enable the
pupil to delve deeply into the
mines of literature and possess
himself Of the rare jewels embed
den therein, keeping in view al
ways that those jewels are design
ed for the adornment of his high
est nature, the moral and reli-
gious.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-06
REV. w. B. TAYLOR
Gone to Another Field of Labor,
Carrying With Him the
Best Wishes of this
Community.


lent Christian gentleman who has
been serving the congregation Of
the Christian Church in this city as
their pastor during the absence Of
Rev. George Darsie, left yester-
day with his family for his future
home in Versailles. After resi-
dence of only FIVE months among
us he carries with him the best
wishes of all who had the pleas
ure of meeting and forming his
acqu aintance for abundant success
in his work. Having earnestly
and faithfully performed his pas
torial duties, his people have moth
ing but good words to say of him,
as is evidenced by the following
resolutions, adopted by the officers
of the church at called meeting,
on Sunday, June 23d:
WHEREAS, Bro. w. B. Taylor
has had charge of this congrega-
ton for the past four and half
months during the absence Of
Bro. Darsie abroad), and by his
faithful and earnest devotion to
our moral and spiritual welfare,
by his kind and constant attention
to the poor, sick and distressed in
our midst has endeared himself to
the hearts of all our people; there
fore, be it
Resolved, BY the B lard Of or
ficers of the Christian Church of
Frankfort, KY, that in severing
our connection with Bro. Taylor
as pastor we hereby give evidence
Of our appreciation of the salts
factory services he has rendered
US. and Of our abiding and prayerful
interest in him and his wherever
their lots may be cast.
Resolved. That the secretary be
hereby directed to furnish Bro.
Taylor copy of these resolutions.
and that they be spread in full
upon our minutes.
c. G.. FURR. Chm'n,
E. F. HUME,
w. d. PARK.
w. l. PENCE,
RoBT. CHURCH.
J. L. RoDMAN,
H. G. MATTERN,
]. w. GAYLE,
J. E. MILES.
H. S. HALE.
J. N. MILES.
Attest:
J. w. GAYLE, Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-06

Attest:
J. w. GAYLE, Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-06

A Great Germans Prescription.
Diseased blood. constipation
and kidney, liver and bowel
troubles are cured by Karls
Clover Root Tea. For sale by
John w. r.. Williams & Co. 40
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-06

Ramblers. 500; Crescents. $40
to $40, all fitted with Rambler
tires. The best.
E. J. ROBERTS Agent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
CHEAP GROCERIES. Attend the Sacrifice Sale of groceries at 2OO8 Second ave- nue Saturday and Monday. a.6-
MONTGOMERY CHAT.

COMPARATIVE COTTON srATEMENT-AGRI-
 CULTURAL AND OTHER NEWS.
 MONTGOMERY, April 5. - Especial. = Montgomery received for the week ending last night 815 bales of cotton, against 408 the same week last year. The receipts since September foot up 140,46 bales, against 123, ,931. Stock in. n.warehouses, 4315 bales, against 5764 last season. Middling is worth 5A cents, against 7A
 Cur farmers are busy as bees finishing corn planting, and are now putting their cotton in the ground. It is estimated that the decrease in cotton acreage planted will reach perhaps 15 per cent in this county, and considerable more in the state. For the last two weeks considerable headway has been made on the farms, the weather being favorable, and much time has been made up.
 Mir. A. M. Baldwin, who was the lucky purchaser of the s5o, ,000 forty-year 5 per cent Montgomery county bonds recently 1, has resold all of them at 8 handsome profit. He purchased them at 10S%. Some of his sales are reported to be as nigh as 106% and interest. A good showing for Montgomery county's credit.
 The governor this afternoon appointed Ex- Attorney General w. l.. Martin as codifier of laws. A very good selection.
 Everybody is getting ready for tomor- row's democratic municipal primaries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
A DESPERATE FIGHT
Deputies and Train Robbers. One Robber Killed.

HENNEsY, o. T., April 5.-A desperate fight took place between Marshal Medsen s deputies and five of the Rock Island train robbers at Cimaron, five miles west of here, last evening.
 One robber was killed and another wounded.
 The leaders of the robbery, it Is now learned, were Charles Bailey and Hyp Wyatt of Ingalls,. They were recognized by ex-United States Marehal Grimes, who was passenger on the train. They were formerly prisoners in his custody, and greeted him courteously.
 The others were evidently local thieves from King Fisher.
 The robbers were taken upawares, and fired st random at their assailants, not one of the shots taking effect. The robbers then took to the brush and the marshal was sent to cut of all avenues of escape.
 The dead man was identified as Rattle snake Bill. notorious territory outlaw. His body wss brought into Hen nesy.
 At first the dead was supposed to be Sylvia, an escaped train robber, wanted for other hold-ups, but 1t was later learned that Sylvia is in Texas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
MINE PoREMEN
Before the Board of Examiners to Pass for First- Class Certificates.
 Who Were Examined.

The first-class examination of!mine fore. men began in State Mine Inspector J. D. Hiilhouse's office, in the Chaliionx build ing, yesterday morning.
 The board of examine IS consists of Allen w. Haskell, Priesty Toulmin and John Harkins. Inspector Hillhouse is president of the board. 4 a9'
 At the recent session of the general assembly an act was passed requiring fore- men of all coal mines generating gas to secure a frst-class certificate as to their qualifications In aecJrdancs with that provision of law the buard, as stated in the AGE- HkRALD about leu days ago, ordered the examination to be held yesterday and tooay.
 The questions which the applicants are required to answer bsar upon every phase of coal mining, of ventilation, measure ments, precautions necessary in case of fires, etc.
 The applicants who were before the board yesterday were as follows:
 From Pratt MInes-WIlliam Logan, k. NJ. Coyle, w. D. Haley and William liru.
 From Blue CreeK-John Lloyd, Rlc lard Thompson, George A. DdvIs alL I. C. Nichols.
 From Cardiff-Robert G.bson.
 Others will come in today to stand the examination, which will be continued until this afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
on,uzirr as a Fine Art.

On the occasiou of Lord Melgille's trial before the house of lords Hook had scat among tho spectators. He could not re- sist tho opportunity of mystifying his peiphbors, n lady and her daughter from Sussex. When the bishops appeared in their state attire, wearing scarlet and lawn sleeves over their doctors robes, he conf- dentially observed to the lady:
 ''These are not gentlemen. They arc ladies, elderly ladies-the dowagcr poer- esscs in their own right"
 When tho speaker of tho house of com mons appeared ard attracted attention by tho rich embroidery of his robes, tho lady inquired:
 Pray, sir, who is that flne looking per son opposites'
 That, madam,' said Hook, "is Cardi- nal Wolseyi'
 "No, sir," cried tho lady, with look of angry disdain; .'we knows little better than that. Cardinal Wolsey has been dead many good yearl'
 No such thing, madam, assure you, replied Hook, with impcrturbablc gravity. .'lt has been, know. So reported in tho country, but without tho least foundation. In fact, those rarcally newspapers will say anything "-Templo Bar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
ALTAR OF ROSES.
Six Billion DamasIk Buds Gathered Every Year to Make It.

' Elk Billion Damask hudS GathercI EVerJ Year to Make 1t.
 t Since tho emancipation of tho Balkan 2 rrovinces tho manufacture of altar of roses has become great industry in Bulgaria ,1 and has been taken up on large scale in 2 Germany. Wo have all been accustomed to connect tho fabrication of altar of roses with Persia and Syria, and oven now In dia and Constantinoplc furnish probably tho largest markets for it, but although tho art of making it was discovered in Persia tho manufacture has now nearly or quite died out, and the center of the busi ness is now tho country about kazanlik, on tho south slope of tho Balkans, close to the Shipka, or Wild Rose pass, famous in the history of the Russo Turkish war. The rose growing belt is situated at m average altitude of 1000 feet above tho sea and OK tends to length of about 70 miles, with an average breadth of ten miles On this ground are produced annually from 5, 000,- 000 GOO to (, GOO, GOO, 900 roso blossoms.
 Tho number of varieties cultivated is very small Ninety per cent of all the blossoms arc taken from bushy variety of the Rosa damascena, or damask rOso, known toour gardeners mainly as the an- cestor from which tho infinite variety of hybrid perpetual roses derive large part of their blood. Of tho remaining 10 DOT cent part is gathered from the white musk rose, which is frequently planted as hedge around tho fields of pink damas- coma, while tho rest are furnished by a dark red variety of damascena. Other sorts of roses have been tried, but some yield no altar at all and others give an essence having the perfume of violots or pineapple or hyacinth rather than of roses.
 London Public Opinion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
WHY?

WHY, in the Spring-time, do so many have that drowsy, lifeless feeling7
 WHY is there so much back ache, neuralgia and rheuma- tism?
 WHY do scrofulous taints, eruptions and erysipelas show themselves?
 WHY not admit the truth, which is, that kidney poison is in the blood?
 WHY, then, not put the blood in pure condition by cur ing the kidneys?
 WHY not today resort to that great remedy, Warmers Safe Cure, which is the only known specific for these troubles?
 WHY not, in a word, use the 6esf remedy obtainable for banishing disease and restoring health and happiness?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
MRS. CLEVELAND HIS CRITIC.
The President Often Gains the Benefit oi
 Her Literary Taste.


 The President Often Gains the Benefit oi
 Her Literary Taste.
 Secretary Morton has just had bound and in few days will send to the Ne braska State Historical society one of the most interesting books that ever left the Capital City It Is handsomely done up in red morocco, and the gilt title runs aa follows: Manuscript and Signature of President Grover Cleveland. A Copy of Speech of His In tho Handwriting of His Wife, Frances Folsom Cleveland. Present. cd to tho Nebraska State Historical Society by J. Sterling Morton of Arbor Lodge" The contents are all in manuscript, con sisting of the original draft of MT. Cleye- lands address before tho New England so- ciety at Brooklyn, few years ago. this being followed up hy copy thereof in the handwriting of Mrs. Cleveland. The presi. dents chirograpby is dainty, regular and painstaking. Mrs. Cleveland's is round and full, almost robust If any one wore called upon to say which of tho two styles was masculine, he would at once select Mrs. Cleveland's. In the original draft of the address, consisting of eight pages, 1t Is noted that during the first two pages tho president did not find it necessary to erase or interline 0 single word. In no single instance is tho thought as first put upon papor changed, except as to the words in which 1t is expressed, giving evi- dence of the clearness and confidence with which the president thinks out his public utterances. It is understood tho president submits all his important public papers to Mrs Cleveland, in order to gain the bene- fit of her excellent literary taste and oriti oism.-Chioago Times Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
A CHEESE FACTORY.

STANDING ROCK, April 5.-iSpecial Cor respondencs. l-Uur little community has for long time submitted to the dictions of king cotton, but at last has deter;n.nei to throw off his yoke. The declaration of in- dependence was first made known by the gathering of numb-r of enterprising farmers, who resolved to remedy tue hard times in the most practical and intelligent manner. This band of determined hus- bandmen decided to erect a butter and cheese factory, and the result of that meet ing is now a reality-in fact, money maker from it's inception. Standing RocK is a village In Chambers county, and is but little known to the outer world; put whsn the excellent producis of her factory, the first of its kind in the state of Alabama, will have been tested her name will stand out boldly on the pages of Alabama's his- tory, We are determined, though lew in number, and will keep up with the pro- gressive times. Tell your readers to keep lookout for Standing Rock cheese.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
MAKING LAWS IN FRANCE.
Tho President Has No Veto When BIlls
 Pass 10th Houses.

Tho President Has No Veto When Bills
 Pass Both Houses.
 Tho process of Legislation in tho French chamber is very simple, as described by Tho Chuutauquan. Each chamber may initiate lcgi-lation upon any subject OK ccpt tho finances, and a bill upon any subject whatsoever must bo passed in ull it's parts by majority vote in both cham bcrs in order to become law. This Is not only necessary, but it Is also sufficient -i. C., tho president of the republic has no veto power upon tho Legislation of tho chambers. The constitution provides a period of 30 days between tho passage of the law by tho chambers md it's nect ssary promulgation by the president of the TO- public and reduces this period to three days in case tho chamber should vote that promulgation is urgent Within those re- spectivc periods the president of tho repub- lie may demand of tEo chambers a recon sideratioa of tho measure, and they are re- quircd bg tho consultation to uccord tho request. If they rcpass the Incasuro by majority vote, the president must yield and promulgate tho law.
 The chambers can also initin5o the call of the national assembly for the purpose of amending or rev isng tho constitution. The chief question which has arisen in the exercise of this power is whether hechan bcrs can limit tho action of tho national assembly by their agreement before hand upon the subjects in regard to which the constitution may bo amended or revised. The affirmative view of this question would bo security to tho rights and pow, CTS of the smaller body, tho senate, sinc' the national assembly is composed of the members of the two chambers in joint as but fl0 havo espoused with great unanimity the negative view, and it must be recognized that they havo tho logic of tho matter with them. Tho national assembly is the SOW ereign power in tho constitution and can. not bo limited, therefore by branch of the government or even by tho whole gov. ernmcnt In it's action. The national as sembly may consider any subject it will when once 1t is organized. The chambers in joint assembly also elect the president of tho republic
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
THE STRONGHOLD OF HEALTH

Is soon carried by the assaults of malaria, but if Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is em- ployed as 8 bulwark against the disease, absolute safety is attained. The mo t virclent forms of disease bred by miasma |, tainted air and water soon yield to the creative and cumulative influence of tti, efficient safeguard, which tortfies the sys- tenn as no other medicine up to date has ever done. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney com plaints, overcomes indigestion, nervous ness, constipation and liver troubles, i'm proves the appetite and promotes digestion
 Taking for all in all, 1t Is probably the most useful family remedy in existence, and is popular as well as effective. Use il systematically, not at irregular intervals.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Tho New Woman Wore It.

Madam" ," said tho new woman's hus- band severely, II hayo borne your inter- ference with my affairs too long. You ob- jcot to my leaving tho children in charge of tho nurseman while l go out to after noon teas. You criticiso tho extravaganza of my shopping cxpoditic1s. You sheer at my patronage of bargain sales. You find fault with tho number of callers whom receive afternoons.
 II will not endure it. wish you to understand that l wear the divided skirt in this family. ."-Buffalo Express.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Assertion, Speculation and Facts About the
 Paper. Its Editor and His Health.

Paper. Its Editor and His Health.
 Mir. H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago, who is now in New York renewing his former negotiations for the purchase of the New York Tribune, made his million or more in baking and selling bread to the Chicago public. Then he retired and purchased the Chicago Inter Ocean, which he sold last year. Now he wants to buy The Tribune Whitelaw Reid, the editor, and owner of the controlling interest. who is in declining health, is now in Egypt Mir Reid and his father-in-law own 70 shares of The Tribune's 100 shares, and they hold their interest at $3, ,00O, 900. This would make the total value of the New York Tribune about 100000. which seems trife high.-Leslie's Weekly.
 Of course there Is no truth whatever in the report that MT. Kohlsaat is negotiat- ing for the purchase of The Tribune MT. Kohlsaat knows very well, from the best authority, that The Tribune is not for sale, nor is it true that Mir. Reid is in declin- ing health. On the contrary, he is in as good health today as he has been at any time during the last ten years. And whether the value of The Tribune is esti- mated at $4, 900, 900 or $5, 000 900 Is mat ter of no moment-not single one of it's goo shares of stock is on the market.- New York Tribune
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
GOOD STORIES OF TODAY.
Papa Had Bought Her Bowwows, but She
 Was Still Unsatisfled.

"Papa, hsaid tho millionaire's beautiful daughter as sho put her arms around him affectionately, ''papa, won't you buy mo won't you buy mel
 Sho hesitated, and ho hastily interrupt ed:
 'Oh, you'yo got all the bowwows you need This dog show is driving every one crazy"
 But I don't want bowwow. :" shc said petulantly "You'ye always beon so good to mo, you know. You bought mo n pony cart and a lot of Paris dresses and a summer cottage, md n sai ilboat, and foot man, and coachman, and an opera box for tho season, and-and-oh, know you've been real good!"
 II should say I hadl'' he exclaimed ''I've bought you everything that you wanted that could bo had for money.
 "Oh, no, not everything, papa,'' she put in hastily.
 "Well, what is therc left to buy5" he asked
 Well, you soc, papa. all tho girls arc getting foreign noblomen, and-I-I want ono too"
 "Better take bowwow," be urged
 "No. papa.
 "A scalskin sack, thcn.
 "No.'
 "A steam yacht ani another trip abroad"
 No"
 Ho saw that his beautiful daughter was determined md ho sighed.
 "Wcll. hc said ut last "I'll look tho matter ID today, md If find can get good one without having to pay import duties I'll place an order for him. But you'll havo 10 make the most of him. I'll never buy another for you. "-Chicago Post
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
A Bad Condition.

In no section of the country is there greater need for Liver Medicines than in the South, and this has encouraged interruptions persons to take advan- tage of peoples misery and offer them all sorts of stuff as cure-all for Liver troubles. Their preparations are sold to the druggists at low price. And the big profit to the druggist is the road by which they reach the public. Beware of any dealer who tells you that ary Liver Medicine is just the same or as good as Simmons Liver Regulator. put up by J. H. Zeilin & Go. You know it by the Red Z on the package. These preparations are not the same nor as good. Stick to the Old Friend. 2 I2 e0a y
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
The True Ontinist.

Father said the small boy who thirsts for knowledge, whats an optimist?"
 "An optimist, my son, is n man who mover loses hope; one who, in spite of re- pcated discouragcments, believes every thing will come out for the best, who is not discouraged by defent and'-
 "Oh," interrupted the small boy, "I know what you mean-a Washington baseball crank. Washington Star.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
MERCHANTS LUNCH

at "The Peerless" today II a. m. until l:3O p. m. c. F. Houston & Co.,, proprietors.
 Oxtail Soup. Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce. Shrimp Salad. Boiled Tongue,
 Sauce Picquant. Candy Yams.
 Radishes.
 Young Onions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
WERE NOT PRESENT.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-This statement was given out at the department of justice this afternoon: "The attorney general has received authentic information from Jack sonvlle, Fla, that neither United states Attorney Clark nor United States Marshal Mckay participated in the meeting of Gu ban sympathizsrs at Jacksonville, Fla. yesterday, and all reports to the contrary ar ful