davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
L0HD sALIsBURY'S BANNERS.
From The Boston Herald

From The Boston Herald.
The change in the English Ministry recalls an old
mot about the Marquis OF Salisbury and Mr. Henry
Manners, now the Marquis OF CRANKY Lord Sails
bury who Is distinguished by his rudeness and
brusquere. had Mr.. Manners as his private secre-
suave and gracious. he was nicknamed salisbury 8
Manners" The English people are famous for
fastening nicknames on their public men, but no
matter how hard they strike home the men them
selves Vince: but. on the contrary rather IKE
the wit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
READY TO 20 HIS PART
From The Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune
And now Will somebody In the audience accom-
molate me with the loan OF cavalry sword?'
asked the professor OF magic stepping TO the front
OF the stage and rubbing his hands In pleasant an
tcipatlon.
There response
The professor repeated his request.
Same result
II am sorry" he said Mt last. after waiting several
minutes that | shall be unable 10 perform my ad.
vcrtscd feat Of swallowing sword. but you VIII
see. ladies and gentlemen. that II Is not my fault
! Will now proceed with the wonderful performance
OF the magic egg-bag." etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
HE FEEDS HIS HORSE ny ALARM CLOCK

George W. Belt. o, Auburn. has invented an
ingenious device for feeding his horse. and he does
II with one OF the ordinary alarm clocks. The
horse gets Its feed grain when the alarm goes on
For instance. II Mr.. Belt wants the horse 70 have
Its morning feed OF grain at o'clock and he him
self does not to turn out TIL o'clock he
sets the alarm at o'clock, and when the morning
Its owners eyes are open. 1t 10 20 arranged that
the alarm pulls the slide. letting tho grain run
through suics to the manger. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
CARRYING THE JOKE roo FAR.

From The Syracuse Post.
Il have carried this joke little too far" -:
marked the humortst he found that he ha0
walked sia NoeLs beyond the Office Of The Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TOPICS IN PARIS
A CITY OF BAD SMELLS.

EPISODES OF THE GRAND PRIX-REMEMBEhiNo
ING THE bAuPHrN-Two PRETENDERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30


always glad to see you!
"rhen the crowd returned to poker playing,
.ome OF them Just bit discontinued with their
victory and muttering that twenty to one was
too big odds for any chap. specially slim. little
chan with fists which couldn't hold their own
against kid
The story-teller interrupted himself with
chuckie.
.'They counted ists you see. and forgot to take
stock OF brains. How should they guess that
the man they had put to proof carried more
bra.ns inside his handsome head than furnished
the twenty Of them though they were not fools.
either?
"a quarter of an hour later the train stopped.
mot gradually, but with jerk which sent poker
chips flying. There was cowboy half out Of
every window in the quicker than you could
have cooked q PISTOL for stations were SELDOM
within a hundred miles Of each other In those
days. and they all knew that this stop WASH I
regular.
"I3ehind and before them the track stretched as
far az they could see. while on both sides the
prairte spread away TO the low edge OF the gray
sky. which wasn't any grayer than ITSELF lonely
al the ocean sir, and infinitely more client Not
= sound or a movement except that Of the loco
motive wh.sking of at full speed.
.In came the cowboys heads with volley OF
hard swearing and there stood Lloyd in the
doorway. cooler than am this instant. but hold
Ing Z six-shooter.
"You have Just Ave minutes to make up your
minds he said. and his voice was as steady as
bis eyes viii you pay your fares like honest
men. or get out and tramp to the next settle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
SHOUT mALLlLUJAHI

Monday, January o, 1895, has been
Affected for Inau guraiion Day In tho
new State Of Utah, following tho
Presidential proclamation that i &"
issue on Saturday, January 4, adml'-
ing this commonwealth into tho
Union Of states. Tho recommonda.
,l,ns Of tho executive committee o.
the inauguration program committee
are given In this Issue Of tho NEWS
By these the people Of the State arr
called upon 10 Join In great "shout Of
loy~ upon the receipt Of Information
On Saturday, Jan. 4, Of the signiog Of
tho proclamation, when for fifteen
minutes there will bo the booming Of
cannon, ringing Of bells, aud scream
ing Of whistles, that shall make tho
hills resound with schoes OF the voice
OF triumph; anu that on Monday, Jan
o, Inauguration Day, at a. M, a
similar evidence OF rejoicing be given
There IL "a time TO shout and a Time
70 nlnRl' anu tho NhNh Nei'F'' ''N'
upon this occasion It will be In good
taste for the dlgniisd voice Of the
people to ring forth In glad hurrah
at the advance into Statehood; that II
ia time to cause the mountains to
shout for Joy and TO make the
valleys ring; that It Is fitting
tor the pnAus OF Victory to peal forth
in the voice Of man and Of all his
creations. Not in tumult, not In dis
order, not In irreve'encsi but In
decorOuS, earnest, soulful, joyous
Hallelujahs OF praise and Thanksgiving
20 the Most High God, this Ruler Of
our destiny, for the glorious blessing
He has vouohsAied TO our beloved
Utahl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

lave o the r.rr l.v t8v iu force, no.
repugnant to the Constitution, sln !
remain until changed In due iofm; Il
also provides tina, all officers shall con.
unuo to bold such positions until
aupevedod under the Constitution. 1t
further directB that all matters Ia the
PROBATE courts shall pass into the
Jurisdiction ~ the distric, courts,
"upon tho * Dirnliou Of the term Of
office oi the probate judge, on the sec
ond Monday In January, 1885," and
until the sxplraiiou 81 their term pro.
bate Judges shall perform the duties re-.
quIrcd ny Territorial laws. The tive
latlet features arc directed specially to
strictly probate butiotss, and ssem to
oonoiusively end the term oi probate
Judges as such on January ID, 1895, II
tho Consolation 10 then In force by
reason Of Utah being State. AZ to
the formation oi county courts u Isl
different situation, anu tho higher
courts may Eavs 90 settle any q ues,ion
unless the Legislature deals with the
issue al such an early dsts as to leave
matters Involved not worth while liti.
eating over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

to His servants, the Prophets. Rev. lO'
5.G
In tufauarce Of this missi'n, he
among ether thingp. foreshadowed
some Of the events Of the last tlme',
aud among HE prophetlo declarations
are those which give ~ signs Of the
approaching termination Of the pres
ent era commoii.us In nature and
nmonz nations. "Ye hoar Of ware"
hu says, "ln far osun'Flep, and you cay
that thsre will soon he great wars In
far oountriop, but ye know not The
hearts men in your own land"
doc. ana GOV. 8s! 20) "AnI ia that
Jay shall be- heard OF wirs ami Iumors
Of war;, and the whole earth shall BE-
In commotlon, and men's hearts shrll
'sil them, and they shall say that
Christ dolayoth His comiug until the
cnI Of tue earth" doc. aud Gov.
IS: 25)
Predictions Of this class both in
the New Tssiament anu In the In
splred writings Of this age are par
iioulafly s'gsincint this year, because
as It commsncsd with reports Of the
conflict Ia eastern Asia eth ringing
10 the ears Of mankind, 50 It Is shout
to cIotu with tho world In breath loss
suspense ~ 10 what the next mo-
ment will bring. The whole year has
a history the pages Of which are stained
with bloodshod Incident 10 war and
riots. Every continent has had Its
share, Nnl No the ,un VI the century IL
nearing III, horizon ils lsai rays are
falling on mtsssofes IN Armenia, war
In Abyssinla, rebellion In Cuba and In
other places, snd The gfealestlpowsrs In
the world ready for a work Of deslruo.
tlon.
That this condition exists In the
world, Notwithstanding the efforts Of
psacs societies and the phenomenal
progress Of civilization, and that Il was
predicted as one Of the signs Of this
last times Is testimony to the In
splratlsn Of the Prophet who told II
over half century ago.
The proisnI condition Of the world
~ to the Saints = reminder that they
should be faithful In their mission.
81 tell you OF these things" are the
Pfophops words, "becau,e Of your
prayers; wherefore treasure up wisdom
In your bosoms." His work was one
Of peace. He poini.d out the road to
a universal brotherhood, through faith
in God tho eternal Father and faith
fulnsss to the Church OF His beloved
s5R, Jesus Christ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
JOSEPH, THE PROPHET.

The 2srd Of December, 1906, IL the
memorable day on which Jobeph
smith, the great Prophet Of the present
century, tho herald OF the second m.
ing Of our Lord, entered on his earthly
mission. The history aEd work OF that
remarkable man has oxef,od powerful
Influence upon Thousands OF human
beings IN all parts Of the earth, direct
ing not only their mode OF thought,
but also their conduct OF life, into new
and better channels. II has been folt
to some degree In every part OF the
whole field Of Christian theology
throughout the world, and its results
have engaged the attention OF statet-
men At home and abroad. II Is written
In indslible characters on the Rnnals
Of men, and it, memory will live
throughout eternity. Brief, compare.
lively, was his earthly career, but
when In tho course VI time
that which he, az tho instrument
In tho hands Of tho Almighty, 40.
oomplished Ia fully oomprehsnded
among the children OF men, tho hu.
man race will unite In praise, aud
their songs OF everlasting Joy will be- In
AScord with that sung by the heavenly
hosts on the entrance Of the Savior
Into this worll; "Glory to God In the
highest, and on earth peace, good will
toward men,"
Every special messenger OF the a
mighty to HE children has been
charged with mission Characterlst C
Of bis own time and circumstance.
Moscs's message to Israel was diGeroEt
from that Of Noah TO his generation.
EliIRh's mission was another than that
OF either, and no vas Ezra'a aud John
the Baptisps. Neither was a mere
repetition TO tue predecessors. Each
had his own message to deliver an 3
had special gifts and equipments adc-
quate for the purpose. All were iutiu.
eno0d BY the came Spirit, and proved
the oneness OF their divine authority,
hut the distinctions were marked. Tho
tAme observation applies To Joseph tho
Prophet He came clothed with the
power that adorned the ancient mes.
sengeTs from heaven; still he had a
mission OF his own, different from
that Of all who have preceded him.
He came 10 proclaim tho second com.
ing OF the LORD aud the necessity OF
repentance before that event. He
came to prepare the way Tor Him who
,hall rule oternally. His whole mission
may briefly ue stated IA the eloquent
words Of the Apocaly psei
And tho angel which saw stand upou
Tho sea and upon the earth, lifted up hi.
hand 10 heaven and swor8 by him thai
hvelh for ever and over, who createI
heaven, and the things that therein are
ahu The sea, aud The things which arf
herein, that there should be time for 40.
Va no longer but In the days of M,
voice OF the seventh angel, whom ho shat
"oNln 10 ouud, the mystery of Gor
-AoH1d DO finished, as He hath deolare(
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
THE SENATOR From UTAH.


The Senator from Utah and Other
Tales OF the wRsatch, by Josephine
Spencer, Ia contribution to the home
literature that will beread with Interest,
II deals with subjects Of the dsy IN ths
excellent tiylo aud depth Of thou sht
ihAi already nave given tue author "a
reputation among those familiar with
her writings In rhyme anu proIp.
In the Introductory chapter she iu-
PRODUCES mysterious orsTor who
addresses his audience on tie
qualities required IN the SEN
asor from Utah. There 10 10
this chapter alone stored up a little
treasure Of thought and truth. Then
follows future view OF Utah, "as II
might be-" we're contention aud strife
to divide the interests OF tho State.
This 10 wildly told In little story 10
which the senator from Utah IL one Of
the principal characters. In the sec.
ond chapter, a Municipal Sensation,
an effort Of n member Of the City
Council 10 break tho tyrannical power
OF a oombino Ia detc,ibed. This IL fol.
lowed by Finley Patker's Problem, a
chapter devoted 10 coalition OF
things simiiar 10 those that produced
the m Arohing Of the so.ealled Industrial
armies. 10 tho next chapter the
question OF cooperation IL thought
fully illustrated. LstitlA is =
novelette, charmingly told and
deeply Interesting on account OF
the many familiar objects around
which II ia woven. In MarposA
Lilies the reader IL taken over Ante.
lope island, and Hester, the story o.
an interpolation, closes the little vol.
ume.
This Senator from Utah is one Of
lhOge literary productions that can be
read aud rs-road with profit Il should
iiud its way to every home In Utah.
IL Ia published by George q. Cannon
q Sons company, Salt Late CITY,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
Th. nI.eersr, earsd Mi. LIf..

Mr.. q. Caillouet,s, Dtuggltt Beayea-
willie, ILL.,, sRyG "To DT. King'a New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply
slclana for miles about, but OF no avail
and was given up and told l could not
live. Having DR.. kiug's New Dis
oovory ia my store sent tot bottle
and began lts use and from the met
dose began 10 get better, and after using
three bottles wac up aud about nggin.
II Ia worth its weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without H."
Get free trial At z. u. NJ. |. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

Fora remedy for all forms OF Head
ache Electric Bittets has proved TO be
the very best. IL effects = permanent
cure and tho most dreaded hAbitual
Bloh headaches yield 10 It's influences.
We urge all who are "a Ioted to procure
bottle, and give this remedy fair
trial. In cases Of habiluHl contupa-
ton Electric Blttors oufes by giving
the needed tone 10 tho bowels, anu few
cases long resist tho use Of this medi'
oins. Try II once. Only Fifty cent?
at z. g. N. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

Notice Ia hereby given tuat ON Tues
day, January 2lsi, 1895, at 3 o'clock
,. moi that daY and continuing there.
after from day ~ day until sold, VI the
baggage depot OF tbs undrrslguud,uaaF
the corner Of Sixth West aud Third
south streolp, Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
the Undersigned will expose for sale
and Hell at public auction 10 the high.
Get bidder Tor cash the following def-
Crlbed articles Of baggage, remaining
unclaimed In the p0sTosslOn OF the
undersigned at tho expiration OF ak
monihs t,um tho time OF ia arrival A.
the plEoo OF ilB delivery and NJ place o.,
delivery, stored by the uudefslqued,
Bald sale viii be- made for the ouf.
pose OF paying for the storage ami care
OF SAID baggage whllo stored, and the
reasonable hld necessary costs Of such
sale The names and addresses Of tho
consiguoTs Gui oOnsignogs Of each and
Gli tho following 1u'oribtu patcels and
the places from which each aud all
said parcels were shipped ace IT..
known,
IL bundlea OF bedding, | sack Of
clothing, black trunks auu cgnlsp,s.
Que rusaot trunk and contenls.oue ziut
trunk and c9uleut7, 3 grius anu o,a.
tentu, telescope aud coutentp, um.
bfsllas ana parss0ls, silver watch. Bl
packages OF tuu1Ty article, / box one.
Z bpsketo aud coutonIp, music a.np
! bundle OF tent poles, ,chlui uess.
Colt revolver, "a cllusr.
Dale Ot nat pub Iuliiuu Dec. 20 iu,
THE RIO GHANDE WESTERN RAJ.
WAY Goa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

THE Beat SALvE In the world foi
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rhsum, Fever bores, letter, Chnpped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
EtupIions, ard positively cures Plea
or no pay required. IL 10 guaranteed h
give perfect satiAiaotion or money 70
funded. Pfioo 20 cents per box. Fo'
Bale by 2. q. NJ. /. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
NOTICE.

rTuE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE
stocghOldors Of the iopperton Place aud
Fort DouElaa Rapid Transit tonrAny VIII DO
held al tis rOmpanys ohlce, Room 10 baltna
Is ock, salt Lake CITY, utA upon Tuesday,
January lA'h, 1895, az o'eock p; NJ ,..
b.. b. COLnOhN, President,
C.P. JACK, secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
HUsT BE SOLD.

SICE Z KuOM BRICK on NlNIH
n East, n modern room briot on East
IiTIvs and seven houses on lktl south, near
Nam, All these pruperues have every g0h'
yenlauce and atr iu splendid cunllhun Ihey
cap be bAd tor less than mar thulr value and
an sssy t1rna Make mo hu uuer for the
tHAs D., MONNo,
Room a. O'NeArA block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
TEETH MAKE FACES

And J. n. hcysor Dental Pnrior,
makes the teeth the best tor the lowest
prices. Remember, you aro not get.
ting ~ cheap set ct teeth Tor q cheap
price. hut ~ higii.cinss set Of toyth Tor
cheap price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

All communication should DO adirclssit,
prsraat Ssvs Puptisuna 90,
Tslsphone so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

ci'y Subscribers Win tIudIy notify r. Dunha p,
tcitcliaiarl, Of any lrfeglauty n Tie doiivofy ~
nolt papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

.ri,, pr.rDrr rvrsru Nfvs is pub Hhol fa.,v,
sunday sacertod, Of corner South and LAti l'mp.'
Streets. salt iato CITY. ...... -.
TmIn Eiiton at $50 p. m. Regular LdiN'n
9 O'Clock .t,,...t
mo Drsrrrr sr,r wrrELr NEwa 90 publhheh
on Tuesday and Friday % eash week ,
mo Drs1nrr WrEuiI lu magazine i1fm Il pnl-
iithod eyory batlrdaz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

The Nrvs is ON sais ni tho rti0.Ipal Hotels, News
Stands and ou all passeugur trains leaving No CIV
amor y. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

Very Artistic
snausa IN neckwoar. Special Xmas
yo-di.
Brown, Tory & woodruT Co., I4g
Aain Strert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
WANTED.

JNyEEY ONE To Know THAT We AkE
II buying aud selling more new aud tesohd'
hand fooda thau any other house In the west
81. Wrbber ~ .oA!il state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
NOTICE.

T,uE ANNUAL MEETING. or TN,
atookholders OF the East heneh eue.'
psn,is once. room 10 GalunA block, eAlt LAst
INV. Utab. upon Tuesday, January IL, lsg1' Al
'''O 0 ''0'A ' }. +. CAMERON. President
q. 49, JACK, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
CANDY FREE TO ALL.


= Grand Rush
For Nues novelties In toilet, shaving
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co., l42
Main 5 rect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
VERY PRETTY
DISHES at
VERY CHEAP
PRICES.

Pretty China Ours. Saucers and
Plates, 10, IS, 90, IS IS cents each.
Dainty China Cream Pitchers, 10, IS,
10, IS, IS cents each.
Fancy China Salads, Icecreams and
Preserve Dishes 10, IS, 20, as, IS cents
each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

nUR CLosIyG.Our sMCES oREtG!o5N,
Al! isth. si.-t M.i a. shingles, $50 N, 80,
J ~ ceiling. n6ur1E and rusu1. tll't1 NJ %.
/ Or nOonuI, sllmi 80 hnish, ~ q! Nj
,ut pAis. $50, doors. windows ana m uld ngs,
~ nor cent iIsrnuut, bloOsa, 20 and upt 30
red wood huish 50 on y. ; clear oldHr nnish
and ceiIinE s2hnJ ~ fuil atoek % select
from Thate prices IRE for cash On ~.
HUTuWELL & kCCO AtGHI,
2g2 +. first west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
VVi,,g

WIZ win the Free AK Months Course
9urIed by the Salt Lakc Bus mess Col.
roger CAL or write Tor particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
TypewrItors al Your cwn Pilo,,I


BOUGHT. SOLD. sXCHASGkp, CLEAN.
Is edaud repaired. II. n. Winter, Consti
luuouAI Nldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

I'm ACCOUNT or OUR LARgE And ~
~ croasng trade wo must have goous
ANY thing 10 the furnlturo line you have 70
self wo want Come and ahe W before aelllls'
N. Weber, g1I. 2l3. ~ state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
DINNER SETS.

90 Pieces Complete for Six Persons
Pure White, buc Brown and Rich
Goid Spray Decorations. Prices per
SET A'7S, A75, Ss.os, s57S, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
HOLIDAY rxcunsIoNs.


~ ' '''WFE EEFITIFs
December "A, 20, 80 anI January 4,
the Uuion Pacific vail s-ll excursion
tickets to ell points IN Utah. nd my
point on ~ Hystem within $50 milef,
80 onn fare for the round trip. All
ucsois good returning until January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
I'm. WlDDELL { THOS. ADAMS,

I LOAN OELY sly OWN MONEY, HENCE
| rrant special options with no delay, no
commissions, a advertising YOUR wants, no
aatern company 20 dcal win, no thfd phIy
10 confer with Your entire business during
ite ne Of the loan viii be with one individual.
Call direct on
Russell. l.. TRACY.
40 aud so Commercial Block
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-22
Fell Over a Precipice.

Mr.. Frank Weitzel, clerk in the
establishment of Mrs. Kate WEIGH,
on Main street, and some friends
started. out Saturday night with
the intention of going fishing
below, 9ithe lock, land in order to
reach their fishing ground took
the old road running along the
side of the hill between the Hemp
Mill andasthe O. F. c. Distillery.
While walking in the dark Mr..
Weitzel slipped off the side of the
road Fand fell to the river bank
below, distance Of about thirty
feet. His::head was badly cut and
he wasEpicked up in an insensible
condition and brought to his home
in this city, where he did not
recoverl consciousness until late
Sunday morning. Fortunately he
suffered no. broken bones or inter
nal injury but was SO badly bruised
that he is still confined to bed. He
will soon be out again, howeve',
and it is hoped will suffer no per-
manent inconvenience from his
fall.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-22
Picnic Postponed.

The picnic which was to have
been given by the I'd Regiment
Band at Thorn Hill Park on Thurs
day did not take place on account
Of rain, but will be given on Mon
day, when everyone will be given
a chance to enjoy themselves.
The grass will be greener from the
effect OF the rain and the air fresher
and more pure, so that trip out
to the park will be delightful.
Don't fail to buy ticket Monday,
but 60 out and help the boys to
buy their nice new uniforms.