davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.
HaIP w4NrEB- MALE.

lANTED-VARNIsRER Al oRikL cAbi-
" nel 20
nFANTED-TuREE GOOD RELIABLE NENS-
W boys az this oaee CA saiary. NaA betssen
the hours OF : aald a IA ~ and 3. in- today
N ANTED sisluefs. a. oFiel Cabinet 90.
NrANTED-A BOY To FEED PRESS AP
W ply al L. q. -tsulon s. ihe Printer NJ.
Pear -
lCANTfD-AN OFFICE BOY About l5
" years OF age who writes a iair haad. Apply
Immediately al Perkins a Co, corner second aid
Frontsts
urANTED-A YOUNG NAN ToTAkE CHAkDE
W soda water fountain Mast Uudentauc The
business Address. giving age and experience.
box TELEGRAA !iEHAIn oh4ee. lli.
nFANTED-TAILoRs AND PANT MAKERS
W wanted. Apply "a A Cy.r1s- So = south
Ierrsce-st, Nuskeg0u, Mich No nlmmer need
apply
NfANTED-TWO GOOD sALEsMEN TO so
W licii orders for "a new selling article ia TINS
cty and adjoining cities salary or comm lsslou.
Edwara lubhs. clty manager oince ~. -
Fountain II Grand Rapids Mich.
WANTED YOUNG NAN Is sTENO-
W oerapber aud % use ispewriier. also viii
ing 90 DO other work n the office. Enquire a.
l6 MonnOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
OsT

I 0-1- CERTIFICATE 0F TTp02TT 40 81. .asa
l. far 80 ~ dated june 81 itsr issaod -
foHrh ssfieuai Back ~ Grand Hspids 1ioh.
ifsFe 81 bsnk
I p-T-A DIAMOND EAHHfNe WlTH -CEEfF
l. efffrE stUue af-sai fitfrt quarters ff q rfrat
= s.ifrataf fenar1 VIII if p9ia tr InG ere
sanss 9ttE H.ss iY=le Hri< u iegnsrN 81 ff 81
ihs Yf.es of ffie 2 1Elfa Rsr- IifRsID
/ D@F-A PACK tff fsiE1 tfhf >f4 fAIf abb
81 raF re-iaenfs ff unknown parties fTs1enfg s.
Intended tf -rnte aHf fIse z ilf ur.srf rsf Eerf
tfe aF railfre fae srlfsr ief anf fis Ifie
P ti.is natlee 3 8 Drr If fsHtN- ifEft
1 l-T-k FRTfffffIf HF rffFt-ff pffs-
j. pc tn fr1er ~ snnrerF A reward 81
FL ~ gwen far - rffarn % lisIs ff.fn
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
Board Of PnhIIc work..

At the regular meeting II The Board of
Pa bile Works. last evening, organization,
for the eusaing year, vas effected by the
George IS Thaver Clerk. Fred A Tvamisy.
surveyor Homer A. Collar.
The contract fsr constructing the sepr
In First and Michigan-sfs. was awarded %
John kloofe. f5r 81 g that for laying water
mains in BarCIsy-st fo joel Collins. for
So and f.r layinE water mains u Louis
81 fo M8fbewson fsr Sl-7
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
ron RENr-BUsINEss PUBPOsEs.

NOR RENT-LARGE STORE GOOD LOCATION
/ - West Bridge-st. Apply 20 E. Cool 81 Fourth
TO RENT-A ROOM = 4aFEET GOOD 10
| caiity suitable for store Gail % d H,ftE
Meat Market corner q West Bridge and stock
ing-st. ~
TO RFNT-DESIRABIF STORE NO aq
| Pearl ST. Lovett block BOW occupied by Nohi
and Van AlstiDe viii be for rent Nay la te0
". Allen.
TO RENT-sTpRE 40 y WEsT FULTON 81.
| Boston Block O. suitable for ueai fnarkat
Inquire 81 J T. -trahau. lnl
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

lfpH ~AIf-A FHkEIoA. HAVING So iSE
/ ior u ei8 s.l sHt shrap % b. sees il
ftaf oi lranafl ~ block on rlfiht ai l4lsift ai
lt Aoaroe 81,
.s4l. sAe4i sfsH AID -NAlLEH hNUi Ms
: io loal uu lnprelel property llapse ~ So
lafl>-aft. Iu Ieuf iu ttiu1 Itia'r feIAlft a
Nas.u . lttih q lo.i p.ak
ls0k ~Af1-4Nh sIurelfK IlANl.
/ ssaau fer -aic Price sifa, alorfss a a.,
Di - trNtfeia Hft
faOA rAIL--unI ol h.r-A slNoI.f lhkhtl.
4 stius- -aaullaeflese hrfEfl -i0-iauiF silai Eau.
with n,snadluE tol|s cleaning faa aha = llfa-s
shooter nlll SELL ihs Whole ilf 'H sosi tltH
Anyone wauUuH Eflt eun riIcaI sluHla fau
alla eaamne 4 "a A"ui''es' n+tH
IoR sAIE-afCgIoA. AUCTION sAIf AT
/ g. q Wilson Hciuie siprt ou taaa.-H 0ai-
ariaA tlll. q o. IAe following goods r.iIl Gn
q ehaiilr mortgage. UHf furec loa sisos ease.
anc sia ipoi saas case clHin iantf caf8'e,s
sass .afs unf rtalt dishes aui p ana olfff lhluFs
ioa numerous i0 mention j a. 81 iIsol aarllllletr
81 Cana ~
NOR sAIE-A GOOD CANVAS TFNg NEAHlf
/ new siae .ltK-5 1855 sli a. nlsat one-iau
prl' fnu 1lfc af at H1tast
ffNHEAKD OF BfreHE-AN E~IAHiI>HED
| business With rl.HsN sioek tsr sale of siii cK-
change ler house and .ot D. = iroVin. Los eiis
block. opposite swoei hotel
iBk ~AIE-DAE NAhhit TOP BEDROOM
sult Chicago Roc4ff smoking chair. clc..
e. + Casey Folding Chair and Table &C.. iae
INDR SAlE-A rEoDADIiAAI IHitI LftlNo
= - -. ,ls 49,, p .fss
-
tbh eAlE-A lAA1 WHO p HpiNe ip
i leave ine cts desires o. s'.l hif t'luafe
i.~L' pa iyai i,-ne s'''n'Is '.is -
- .. 40
49, ?, ~
t'N - .-.s -. -. Z, = " % l = ~ -.
-. 80. .s,,,.s. -. = 49,. ,.-e
,lli','f - 'ii,.t i,....,.. -. - ~ go. , ,
son. For particular, and Terms sisre,, tssr'ier
bo1 6d Coral Mich.
t,op Stgp- -cuF.p ruD -ptr4f9N l.f.e-
l. IN tN'
( ssll 6heap IN sold uineiiisfefv. inH or KaIen-
tine ~chaak 81 Easf BfaYe.sf s.iifasIfs Haks's
Nauor store -s
t,oP SAFFs sTyff-u Ref.At. stf..i.st
/ sound and good roadster q eneafrnan
~ Jenersuu- a. GRAND RAPIDS Mich as
,...a ..t.a ,f..sst..,. /, ...,.t .....,,.
"a, ..,. ea' - =. ~ 49, - -
\ - ar ,i'- ~ p-t Gay tt''A 'h tHeh t''ae-
s. u n sulh. slie,,ss,r io q .arl,cnfcf Iudf 4 fo
80
/ :. -
llahs ~ 1900 p'i''e e pc nan
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
palmer sho.xs Itls n.na

senator Palmer, ii Michigan famous fof
bis love of personal ease and good dinners
surprised his friends by making a gooo
speesh IN the senate the osAer day. Daring
the l4si session Mr Palmer has appeared iI
the character of a man who can talk bal
won't talk. lie has introduced only SD
measures in the Senate, although he h3
made amends by inviting a host Of genia
companions 10 test another variety ST meas
ures al his own sideboard - Chicdg1 Ael1s
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Tie aeaa policemen are Dot yst oaned.
their brefhrvn sliIi iih-er in Agony ln th~
hospital set fae s.selallstic efzau - Alcn r
priulzIliy responsible foF tileir inJurss and
t3r muf D II t4e tafiaou ihsl SUI e1lsts iu
oar nliasi IS p~rmitted 30 live and continue
ils b4lrtai Influence. Is this iighu- Cssoa-
- ls.l.r lcssIa
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Congress wil som tnke ~ the Chinese
question aud ihe dynamile rlais iu Chiesgo
Nil probably color ghe discussion. The
Chinese unlike the socialstIc aynauigeTs
d0 not become American citizens. but tie
latter are even more an American in spirit
habits and methods - Chicago Tasses.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

The eify clrealslian af tiss fELEaRAa-
HsKALD -4is l.ef-ing ia exactly - per
ce1t more thJn that of tAe N0rnbtg
Telegram iAre@ serss ego.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Joss Roach. iA- shlp DH'der, haa rot
bsea ssiissl pirate b tie Demo'Haiie
prsss sos week. Mf. k0Aca should say
lls lr.leIs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
THE BOON
- - u - u. I :,

q II y Y IA = -
WANTED -AFffTe -l-sais~ snd rrrfleruen -
gV1i address rrn fnftf niu1ler ir - 'ine .4uIfI.
fsu FEfiasD tsF ronaH" New ma nf
'efl1. fn roIf'rf geci' vifhif lur e-flf ffFF
win renf IN vur order tNrreft fnr foffifffrr
sDd terms IsAF- % fBfs~t ~. A -tgN
Nuskeepsi Hieh sW5a sfIl g. efrff Tsfrisg In,
America
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
T-E cOOEsH AND The HOG.

T1E GOLDFISH AND The HOG.
The e-sterl nslsCnsn are making d
great ado aud have petitionsd Congress
Tor farther Legislation favorable 10 their
occupation. They ara dissatisfied with
the Treaties whereby their rights
% dsh Ia Canadian waters are
restricted. and II Congress does
not do something. they threaten % let one
of their schoouers O- seized By a British
gur-5'ef and iher by bring sboa. a rup-
sure between the tVo nailons. It = char
acielistic - most 90 ibs people % the So
called eastern par, u our Republic, 90 be
"a asr selfish aud narrow minded IN
reference 20 their own peculiar interests.
They .ma una that the sast is the abiding
place of aii the intelligence and wisdom
q wMch America 81 possesses !. They
segari their region snl themselves 80 the
great ~ vbeel of the governmental ma
chinery. without vh.ch the country would
go % pieces They loee siyht oi ths great
west. without whose food products half
the world might suTer tae pangs y
huugs- s1d want. New England, and ITS
people, in fheir Undated opinion oi their
owu greatness. lo not constitute the hy-
wbee. es ihs Eepubhc. taey are merely
ths 3r en fle wheel We 30 not want
ou- bean eating aeix xabors ~ the east. -
their eage-nesss to further the Interest Of
the esifsh. to lose sight ~ the American
hog The policy which prstends to pro
teet" the el,d5sa by levyin.g heavy duties
on inparie,i fsh.. bss nesrly ruinei the
market FOR the hog In former times one
crest sourss ~ the demand for our hog
product vac the European countries.
Bus cur bossted tariff svohsiion policy.
which ircluies the odori1srous goldfish IN
its provisions. 50 discriminstas against
The Importation or tie manufactures %
these countries by almost probibtury
duties. chat some % She most ieirortant
nations of Europe uotsbiY France and
Germany have imposed rstsIisto~y
rlessarss szainst tbe admission 90 oar
pork. ao3 the result has eeeu hat sae
f1r-izn market fcr fhst product has re-
eairel e most disastrous blcv. and not
hsisg able ourselves to eat al the pig-
naest va proia-s. end 1eing 'or ihat rea-
son .srgely 6epsa lant upon tas market
shrns3 faa hog has heeu dsprsssai.
whHe sha -cd6sa has teeu iu high
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

The Hss MooDg las .eft Chicago "a
disgust BAN 1OSss. soo. Is moody.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

lDna TO I0sN n.s BFfI feTsTF CITY
N-ffV Inquire sf D. 0 Yparb.as nitofllsr a..
inF. 81 NfftE Enoi0'f block -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
c.ssios sne stz6ls Vvhsn ,As Horse Is
Gone

- Fsnsse kiag l1e eiy tsr dynamite
1s.uI.,s sad glesE lmpaemtuf Ql tnuF1er csn-
evs.ei oy allarcAfsiS tse i.hleasQ pellQe sre
- 1ioiilaS . teas ta.s se1la have t.efn
fuors c.afIaen3asle Ae4f ago Lttr9a
Irls..sse
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

TIE River snS Harbor 64l
Is = - - hofed gnsz Sac freSl4sDt 49,
sele tie olt fh5otso filazs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

IAs massuiap - oe son4lH : as cordially
natad oy tbe Dsllocra1s as thouxa tAe
irr.-i1aa. an.ul.4 aal usssr h= ped - de-
feal JlA BLAlsa. Ihs trouble Is the
maxsamp vas -EsecfeI to vote aud not
asa iof say oli,e 4,ferxard
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

tr4a HAA A4ttlte- A1 NtANt' - tAtc
maz.samp vas .EeecfeI to vote and not
asa iof any olii,e a'ferTard
Secretary LAMsA - described 81 a
Colorado Dsn0er4s a. "a sleepy old
dreames va ~ 4ssa lea os his work
a. poodle hls ~ mstaematica.' We
shall expect 70 sse ths New Orleans
Times Dsssoerat oul this week with a
howl about Insulting the souih.
Mr. JonS T. 81. JoHN h.s not declared
that ssd rum ard rum are abroad ia the
land since last l.-ssldential electioo. Mr.
81 JoHVs rso. rum and ruin having
served the Democracy good turn, that
Jolly farsy las uoR 40 use Tor hlm, and
are drinking bis ruri a. of yore.
The test 0f a popular newspaper ~
every city 10 America - alw lys shown IN
what are technically ter.aed the want
ads" Ihs paper that has the greatest
number is always ths paper 10 buy and
advertise IN. Compare the want adver.
tisemsa,s Ia tins paper with those IN the
alleged daily newcomers published here
The worn aa4 weary weskliug called
tue Democrat is stall dreeliug aud drivel
about ths "NelropOAtan. Is is calls this
paper. II rs unhappy hstis editor could
hear Che comments - the public ard
could andersiani tliat bis readers ars
anxioasly waiting the DAY when be shal
emulate. or undertake 10 initiate, tbs en-
serprse of th,s journal, be would droE
tie ~Mstropoltsn" idea Bat ~ hk5 1t
This paper j. metropolitan and We are
proal ~ to Fact
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

eassn RAsms. SUNDAY MAJ 3.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Ieaers vhe 60 nnf hsel Chase Rr,tt-
ers Paasos ere nat sxFecsei ~ sFrrstisse
fs ~ aterft
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11
Personal.

Mr.. Frank Bull, Off louisville, has
been visiting his parfnts in this city.
Mr.. Carlton Gray, of Louisville
spent Sunday with his parents al the
X. NJ. l.
Miss Lizzie Rodman has been on a
visit to relatives in Jacksonville,
Ind.
The little infant daughter of Mr.. J..
w. Greenup is quite ill, with grave
fears as to the result.
Mr.. George Richardson, of this
county, has gone to Birmingham,
Alabama, where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. MOllie Williamson and Master
Clyde are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry KOmpmann, in Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne Hill, of
Louisville, have been visiting the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. N. j..
Sawyer, on Broadway.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cromwell, of this coun-
ty, who has been dangerously i'll for
the past two weeks, was little better
yesterday morning.
Mrs. M. F. McEnnis left Wednes-
day noon for her old home in Penn
sylvania, having been summoned
by telegram announcing the danger
Gus illness of her mother.
DIR. j. j. Wilson, formerly of this
city, but now residing ut Perryville,
Boyle county, has been in the city
this week looking around with a
view Of returning here to reside.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11
The services of well qualified
teacher of vocal music can be obtained
by applying to G. H. Parent, Bridge
port, Ky.
.Jett.

Waiting around zero for several
days.
Several farmers killed hogs week
ago and they froze up so that they
could not be cut out.
Ice houses being rapidly filled.
DIR. Willis, of Germany, was in
town last week.
Jas r. Shaw has removed to his
fathers farm, on Millville pike. SOr-
ry to lose him.
Chas. Ruby, of Millville, went to
Louisville last Wednesday.
Lee A. Owen went to Lexington
last Thursday for goods.
The boys and girls have been en-
jOying themselves on skates for few
days past, ponds being in nice condi-
ton.
Miss Moore, of Georgetown, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ote Crutcher.
Mrs. Mark Cromwell has been and
is still very sick. Hope she will soon
recover.
NJ. E. Jet spent last Sunday even
ing in this neighbOrhOod.
Capt. (. f. HOge's residence, when
completed, will be one of the finest
and most pallatial country houses in
the State.
At the last session of the General
Assembly an act was passed and be-
came a law compelling the Railroad
Company to fence their road where
the right Of way had been donated
to them. They were TO have 3
months notice. They have been
notified but say they are not COM
PEELED to build the fences and de-
clined to do SO Now why compel
the unfortunate, dOwn-trOdden far
mer to keep up Il line of fence and let
the big, blOated, grinding mOnopO-
lists defy the law? As soon as SAID
act was passed an order was issued,
SO | understand, by the l.. a. n. Raj
road Company, that they would pay
for no more stock that was killed,
and directing section men not to aE-
praise any that were killed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11
Lebanon Ridge.

News scarce but plenty of snow.
A good appetite makes sausage and
spare ribs eat much better.
Wick Gordon is the boss rabbit
hunter. One day last week he killed
l6 rabbits, two squirrels and two
field larks. Go ahead Vic. there is
fortune ahead of you.
Mr.. John Carder, of Westport, Ind,
visited ID. $. Cain last week. John
is an old acquaintance of ours and
is stopping at Shelbyville, KY, run
ming feather renOvatOr. All per-
sons wanting feathers washed and
well worked over can have it done
in good order. We recommend John
to be Il gentleman and an honest man.
G. F. Duncan, agent for the Louis
vile tobacco warehouse, has gone to
Louisville to see how the market is.
We would advise tobacco growers to
hold their crops while longer, as it
is very low at present.
Mr.. Henry Rodgers, of Flat Creek,
sold hOgshead last week which
cleared him tifty-five cents. He had
better put it around fruit trees.
Died, Mrs. Sallie Terrell, the 23d
inst, after long suffering
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11
FRANKFORT, KY, DECEMBER II, 1886.
Death Of Jas. G. Dudley.

Mr.. Jas. G.. Dudley died Wednes-
day afternoon. at his residence on
Mapping street, after an illness of
several months duration, aged about
56 years The deceased was the eldest
son of the late Gen. Ambrose w.
Dudley, was for number of years a
leading lumber merchant in this city,
and had served as Councilman and
member of the School Board. In
early life he went to California, but
returned and settled in Louisville,
from whence he removed to Chicago.
In 1865 he returned to this city and
engaged with his brother, 1. II. Dud-
ley, in the lumber business, in which
business he remained until some two
years ago, when he sold out and re.
moved to Louisville. His business
ventures not proving successful in
that city, he returned to his old home
early in October, broken in health,
and has nearly ever since been con-
confined to bed, gradually growing
worse until death came to relieve him
from suffering.
His funeral took place Friday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, and was largely attended. He
leaves wife and five children-three
sons and two daughters-whO have
the warmest sympathy of a large cir
Gle of friends.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11
Bridgeport.
Gathering ice.

Gathering ice.
Mercury at zero and vicinity.
ThOs. Hunter, G. s. s., visited the
schools i'm this vicinity last Tuesday
and Wednesday
Married, Dec. 9th, 1886, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES foster parents,
MIR. JnO. Angrave and wife, Mr..
VIM Masters and Miss Annie
Angrave, Rev. w II. Hampton
officiating.
The sick have all about recovered.
The corn shuck and goose bone
representations in regard to the
weather have failed so far.
The public schools are now closing,
and the Over-paid-gOOd-fOr-nOthing-
trifling-lazy teachers and Over-wOrked
and prosecuted children will have a
short rest of seven months. Especi-
ally is the above true in regard to
the rural districts.
We would just here remind our
BellepOint correspondent that Christ
mas trees will be ripe in about two
weeks.
Miss Georgia Sargent, of Anderson
county, has been visiting relatives in
this vicinity during the past week.
In our efforts to secure items for
this column this week, a school girl
informs us she has guinea for sale.
Rev. l.. II. Salin, of Owen county,
spent last Sunday night in our city.
The usual crowd from this section
attended County Court last Monday.
Capt. George Sudduth is still very
feeble, though some better.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11

Moderating.

Several ice houses have been filled.
Died, last Saturday night, of Group,
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Muer.
Mr.. Dick Peel, of Woodlake, is the
alto singer Of that village.
Miss Gertrude Sharp, of Frankfort,
was out visiting Miss Katie Cannon
last Sunday.
Services tomorrow morning at Mt.
Pleasant Church, II o'clock. ..
Mr.. Ben. Sullivan has returned
from Eddyville and will probably
winter here.
Several children in this neighbour
hood have had thechicken pOx. Two
of our little fellows are about well.
A gentleman of this vicinity and
one of WOOdlake are contemplating
visiting California next month.
Teachers of the Forks Mission s.
s. held their last meeting this session
with Miss Lula COharn, at WOOdlake,
last Thursday night.
A box party this evening at Sted-
mans fall for the benefit of the
Forks Mission Sunday-school. Come!
Be sure you come and help a good
cause.
Kisses were plentiful at a certain
school adjoining this district Il few
weeks ago, SO we were informed, and
sweeter ones were never before pre-
scented and accepted than those.
We noticed in an exchange that a
Mr.. Leizxkyshomssguarkinzysky
met with an accident in the State of
Michigan. We think he is a native
of Switzer and distant relative of
cousin Ben.
Mt. Pleasant Sunday-schOOl will
havea Christmas tree on Christmas
Eve night, also one at Providence
Church the same night, and one at
Stedman's Hall on Christmas night
for the Forks school.
Thanks to some kind friends for
assisting us in hunting up the news.
Don't forget that we want the Forks
department of our paper interesting,
and to make 1t 50 we must have your
help, for it is impossible for us to find
out every thing that's going on in the
neighborhoOd that would be of inter-
est to our readers.
Miss Bette Jones spent few days
in Frankfort this week.
Mrs. Barry South, of Frankfort, is
visiting her parents near WOOdlake,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones.
O! Where can he be, James
Thomas, of Switzer, with his chrO-
mos?
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11

We regret to learn that Mrs. Ellen
Ford, widow Of the late Dan. Ford
and mother of Mr.. Con. McCarty,
had the misfortune to fall, as she was
going into the Cemetery, on Thurs
day evening last, and fractured her
right leg in two places near the hip.
The fracture was reduced and she is
doing as well as could be expected
considering her age.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11

Mr.. George Prewitt, who for the
past fifteen years has been driv-
ing a freight wagon between this
city and Lawrenceburg, was serious
ly injured about the head, on Thurs
day night of last week, by a fall
from his wagon, when near Alton.
His injuries are such that he will be
laid up for some time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11

Major HI. L. Stanton, of this city,
has been appointed Commissioner for
the allotment of Indian lands, by the
Secretary of the Interior. The posi-
ton has a salary of ten dollars per
day attached, and expenses. He left
Thursday night for Washington to
take the oath of Office and receive
his Instructions.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11
Among the Colored People.

The Commissioners Of the State
Normal School for colored persons
met on last Wednesday, Dec. 9Th, to
decide upon the location of said
school, but Judge Simrall, of Louis
vile, one of the Commissioners, be-
ing absent, no important business
was transacted. The location of the
school was laid over for future date.
Representatives Of Lexington,
Hopkinsville, Danville and Frank
fort were present, to enter the fight
for its location, but were disappoint-
ed. 1t is hoped that Frankfort will
be the winner as it will be of much
advantage to the school to be at the
Capital Of the State, near the Leyisla-
tire.
Harry Holmes, one of the old and
respected citizens of Frankfort, who
was honest in his dealings. departed
this life on Tuesday, Dec. 2d, at the
age of Y years. He leaves three
sons, two daughters, and host of
friends to mourn his loss. His funer-
al was conducted by Revs. Henry
Samuels and Mitchell at the INDIE
pendent Baptist Church.
Annie Grimes, who was shot by
ThOs. Parker on Nov. oath, is still
alive, but her physician says there
is no hopes of her recovery.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11

The work on the South Frankfort
sewer will be completed next week,
no bad weather preventing. The
brick-wOrk has been completed as far
on Cross street as the residence of DR..
w. HI. Hall, and the work of excavat-
ing is being pushed through the Main
street fill at the intersection of Cross.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11
l843. 1886.
pr A N O S !!
HOLIDAY PRICES!

THE FlRM or SMITH i NIXON, OF CINCIN-
l natl, ohio, having established an agency i'm
Frankfort desires to call the attention of the
public to their thoroughly firstclass pianos.
The WEBER" FOR RICH QUALITY OF
tone, combined with durability and perfection
OF action Is acknowledged by artists of note UNI
surpassed.
The "kranlch d Bach" for purity of tone and
elegance OF finish, thOrOughness and perfection
OF their new Oyerstrung scale. ranks them among
the foremost pianos Of the age.
The Leek son Opera" There Is no instru-
ment known to the public that has gained such
widespread popularity I'm so short time as the
opera" IL stands unriviled. Also the Kurt
man, Meister 4 Son, and others, and all first
class organs As none but a musician can do
Justice To pianos. we have selected j. D. MAUR
as our local agent and solicit your patronage
through him.
SMITH Il NIXON.
Instruments sold ON the instaliment plan at
moderate and specially holiday prices
Dec. lift
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-11

DIR. j. J. Wilson, for many years
resident of Belle Point, after an alb
sence of five or six years has again
returned to this city and located for
the purpose of practising his profess
sion. His card will be found in an
other column.