davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
NUMBER So. !

GROW YOUR own MEAT.-Hoss nav
well. They are especially worthy of atten.
tion from Southern farmers. The crowd
ing Of many swine together, as is usual
among large swine growers Of the West,
may lead to disease, rs it has in many in.
stances; but it is far different with those
farmers who aim to grow only their own meat
with small quantity in excess. All over tho
South hogs have lately been far lees diseased
than in other sections. Good attention will
40 much to ward off disease, while our more
favored climate, with the aid of chufa TN.
bers, sweet potatoes, clover pastures, etc.
will enable the Southern farmer to GROW
his own meat at very small expenditure
of either capitol or labor. A good COW. il
10 es.iaatsdsr will earn about Gay -Slollarsper-
AND 1 sow we'll a SE aSeS
forty dollars clear per annum where the in
crease is sold of, or double that amount
where the pigs are fed and fattened for
meat, and this can easily be done, and at a
very little expense, where theres are cows
with skim milk to spare. There is very
little food that is marketable that hogs cat
in twelve months, and yet many can be
grown OIL almst every farm, aud without
adding anything to the running expense of
the same. Let every Southern farmer re-
solve to procure at least one good, sound
brood sow, and to grow his own bacon, and
thus become perfectly independent of the
pork packing, trichnia meat ring that every
year make fortunes by packing and speculat-
ing upon the misfortune and improvidence Of
Southern farmers. When every one shall
grow his own hogs we shall hear of no
more horrible deaths from eating uu,ouul
pork-meat packed for Southern consump-
tion-of diseased and worm infected hogs
-iSouthcrn Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

EYES BURNED Our BY MOLTEN IRON.
Yesterday afternoon, a number Of en-
ployees in the foundry of Messrs. Tottcn
Il Go. were casting chilled roll Near
ly two tons of iron were required to make
the casting, and the services of twenty men
were required to handle it. While they
were pouring the molten metal in the mould
there was sudden and terrific report, which
was closely followed by shower of liquid
irou. The red hot metal few in every di-
rection and dropped in splotches upon and
about the workmen. TheYSrau to escape
the shuwAr, vhcir terror dropping the
Iadlc which yet contained most of the metal.
The iuufe was overturned and immediately
great streams shot out in quick pursuit of
the flying laborers. Two of the workmcn,
closely followed by streams of the red hot
iron, fell into adjoining pits and the metal
ran in upon them, burning their flesh to a
crisp in many places. One mans face was
bnrned to crisp and his eyes were burnt
out of his head, and in their places the sock
cts were filled with chunks of chilled metal.
That man was George L. Ebbert. of Allie
ghany. Waiter Morans eyes, too, were
burnt from the sockets and his face, breast,
arms and hands were burnt to crisp at
different places Here and there the red
hot metal had actually eaten its way to his
bones.
Mr.. Totten was interrogated by the re-
porter as to the cnnaA of -thn o..r,loeion, ana
he attributed it to "damp cave" In other
words, the -sasd with which che u,puld had
been packed was not properly dried, and,
perhaps, too, not properly grooved, so that
the steam generated could not escape
PHsbuy Post.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.

PeoAie'Su oCSnCcu IulS anu INC falr.
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
JOHN r. MIsrER, Esq, Superintendent.
For the cheapest crop from farm of not less
than hve hands............. .............S1O
" largest yield Of cotton on one acre....
on five or more acres ......... 10
Of corn on one acre.........
hfe ............ lO
Same premium upland and bottoms.
For the largest yield of wheat on one acre..
on five moro
acres................... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Same premium for oats, barly and Iyo
For the largest yield on one acre-Field peas,
Pinders, sweet potatoes or turnps, clo-
yer and hay, also best specimen bush.
corn, wheat, oats, barly, rye, peas, PIN
ders, turnps, Irish potatoes, Copy for
IL months Of one of our leading aeri.
cultural papers
For best bale Of cotton on........... s
:, ,'..s,. six talksimproved cotton.......... 2
g bale clover hay ay..................... .. S
" " cultivated dhay-.-............
:" " native ".......................... 3
" specimen pumpkins-6. 2
10 the exhibitor Of the largest and best vari-
ETY. Of field crops grown by himself. 10
HOSEHOLD EEPARTMENT,
W. a. NICHOLSON, Esq, Superintendent.
Best jar or specimen Of leaf lard .............S
Du'ter...-.............. .
ham, county raised ......................... =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
WEDNESDAY.

Gates open at 8 o'clock, A. NJ Same
order as above, but Committee will make
decisions and tie tho ribbons, closing with
the-eontest between saddle horses
THURSDAY.
Gates open at o'clock, A. M. From 10
till II, contest between single and double
harness horses County y-raised first and
then opened To the world From ~ till 2.
awarding of premiums. There will then be
an auction sale of live stock, or any other
articles exhibitors may wish to offer.
Each morning of the three days, from
till 10 o'clock, will be devoted by the res
pectiVe committees to blowing matches, and
tests OF all kinds of machinery. The sew
eral superintendents and committees will be
published between this and the Fair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

@uNIoNoe esev11F cxRonfyA AtGusf "a, 1877


Best side bacon county aised..""...".."..
g sack, 6Ofb, -four ........."... ..".........
" specimen home made csndles..m.."....
" " 4" vinegar.
- half bushel dried fruit !; apples, peach
es, pears, ounces and plans.
Best specimen Theoretically sealed fruits, .
each. .a.................r~
jellies, preserves, pickles,
jams, catsups, syrups, etc. cach..........
APIARY.
Best specimen honey-1Ofb-in the comb.
WINES, CoRDIALs, ETC.
Best specimen domestic wine or cordial
bottle of each kind, each...................
RUIT, GARDEN AND TREE DEPART
MENT,
W. T. THOMSON, Superintendent.
Best 9Rtay 9atA aasAling apple for all purpose
" and greatest variety garden vegetable
for table use, raised by one individual..l {
collection of homs-sayed garden seeds. u
specimen of any fruits or grapes naS
mentioned ......... .....:......... ........!g :
seedlings of any fruit........ :
collection evergreen trees.......- ........
green house plants........"..
flowers. Observation-Disclosures.
MANUFA CTURERS' DEPARTMENT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

lie that puts money i'll his fob, must do
the work or boss the Job.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2. If any subscribers order the discontinuance
Of their newspapers, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all arrearages are
paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the offices to which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove TO other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa-
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. The postmaster who neglects to give the
legal notice of the neglect of person to take
from the office the newspapers addressed to
him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip
| ton price.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
$50 Acres

On the Columbia Bottom, 20 miles north of
Portland, and 2h miles from landing place OF
daily steamers on the Columbia River. Lake
River, a navigable stream, crosses the place.
1t is one of the best dairy farms in the country.
Two hundred and sixty acres of this tract is
good pasture and meadow land, and will be
sold separately or with part or all of the bal
ance, which is timber.
Price for the meadow and pasture, sl5 per
acre; for the timber, 81 90 per acre. Price for
the whole tract, S6 500. Terms, lwo-thirds cast,
balance on time. Good buildings on the place.
March I, 1871. 6-H
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
MY HEART WAS HEAVY.
BY JOHN C. WHITTIER.

Ny heart was heavy, for its trust had been
Abused, its kindness answered with foul wrong.
SO, turning gioomily from my fellow-men,
One summer Sabbath-day, 1 stroHed among
The green mounds Of the village burial place,
Where, pondering how all human love and hate
Find one sad level, and how. soon or late,
Wronged and wrong-doer, each with meekened
lace,
And cold hands folded over a still heart,
Pass the green threshold of our com mon grave,
Whittier all footsteps tend whence none depart,
Awed for myself and pityiug my race,
One common sorrow like mighty wave
Swept all my pride away, and trembling, l
forgave!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27

Sheridan said, beautifully: "Women
govern US; let US render them perfect.
The more they are enlightened, so much
the more shall we be. On the cultiva-
ton of the mind of women depends the
wisdom of men. 1t is by women that
nature writes On the hearts of men,"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
400 Acres

In Washington county; 40 acres OF Beaver dam
land with no timber or brush on It; about 40
acres of heavy timber, balance open hazel
brush land. There is a good Barn and Log
house on the place; also a fine young orchard
and l6 acres of Timothy meadow. The land is
nearly all under fence, and it can easily be
made one of the finest farms in Oregon. Price
$3.50
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
Il. CORBETT'S
LIVERY, HACK AND FEED STABLES
(FIRE-PROoF),

Corner Second and Taylor Streets.
Reasonable Charges for Hire. Particular At
tention paid to Boarding Horses.
Orders for Hacks Promptly Attended to, Day
or Night.
B9- Orders may be left at the Stables, or al
the store of Fishel & Roberts. 5-35
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
FOR SALE.
The Society has the following REAL ES-
TATE in its hands for Sale:
323 Acres

In Yamhill county, Is miles from McMinn-
vile; $50 acres under cultivation and I73 acres
of good pasturage. The farm has good running
water and excellent springs; also timber
enough for practical purposes, a rolling sur
face and good drainage. There are good neigh
bOrs in the vicinity. Price, so per acre.
Terms, One-half cash, balance on credit at long
interest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27

The old saying that "there is more
pleasure in giving than receiving" is
now supposed to refer chiefly to kicks,
medicine, and advice.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
MUCH NEEDED.
FISHERIES AND TANNERIES.
r. G. REX, NJ. ID.

Office and Residence-Corner Morrison and
Second streets.
ONCE Hours-Prom P. N. to P. NJ, except
Wednesdays and Saturdays-9A A. n. 10 Il II.
6-l8
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
DIR. c. G. GLASS

Ohiee-Corner of First and Stark streets, over
E Cahalin's boot and shoe store.
Once Hours-lO:SO A. NJ. to P. NJ; and $3.50 to
7:3e P. NJ. 6-S
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
Information Free to Immigrants.

FARMERS, MANUFACTURERS, MILL
Il men, and others, are requested to assist the
society by notifying the Secretary when they
need Laborers, Lumbermen, Mechanics or
Clerks.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

WORK away hm
else
Genera
sMuscs
Sold on the nstament Pan o Down. and $40 Month till paid
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,

CLALLAM COUNTY.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles.
CLARKE.
Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Fourth Plain
Martins Bluff, Pioneer, StoughtOn, UniOT
Ridge, VancOuver", Washougal.
CHEHALIs.
Cedarville, ChehaIis Point, Elma, Hoquiam
Montesino, Oakville, Satsop, Sharon.
CowLITz
Castle Rock, Freeport, Kalama, Lower Cow
litz, Monticello, Mt Coffin, Oak Point, Pekin
Silver Lake.
Coupeville, COveland, Dugally, Utsalady.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, PoIt Townsend
KING.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall City, Seattle"
Slaughter, Snoqualmy, Squack, White River.
KITsAP.
Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Port Madison
Port Orchard, Seabeck, Tecklit.
KLICKITAT.
Block House, Columbus, GoldendaIe, Klicki
Algernon, Boistort, Chehalis, Claquato, Cow
litz, Glen Eden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook
Messy Rock, Napavine, Newaukum, SkoOkum
chuck, Silver Creek, Winlock-
MASON.
Arcadia, Lightville, Oakland, SkokOmish.
PACIFIC.
Bruceport, Brookfield, Knappton, Oysterville
Riverside, South Bend, Unity, Woodward'
Landing.
PIERCE.
Elhi, Franklin, Lake View, New Tacoma
PuyaIlup, Steilacoom City", Tacoma.
SAN JUAN.
San Juan, Topaz, Orcas.
sNoHoMIsH.
Centerville, Lowell, Mukilteo, Snohomish
Tulalip.
sKAMANIA.
Cascades.
Crab Creek, Four Lakes, Fort Colville. Hang
Spokane Bridge, Spokane Falls, Union Ridge
Walkers Prairie.
THURSToN.
Coal Bank, Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympias
Tanalquoit, Tenino, Tumwater, Yeim.
wAHKIAKUM.
Cathlamet, Eagle Cliff, Skamokaway, Water
ford.
wALLA wALLA
Alpowia, Burksville, Dayton, Pataha, Patah,
Prairie, TukanOn, WaitsburgS, Walla Walla'
Whitman.
wHATCoM.
Cedar Grove, Guemas, La Conner, Lehmhl
Lummi, Lynden, Nootsachk, Point William
Samish, Seahome, Seiahmoo, Ship Harbor
Ship Island, Skagit, Truder, Whatcom.
WHITMAN.
Cedar Greek, Colfax, Evansville, Owensburs
PalOuse, Steptoe, Union Flat, Walton.
YAKIMA.
Attanum. Ellensburg, Fort Simcoe, Kittitas
Konnowock, Nahum, Pleasant Grove, Selah
Yakima.
sMoney orasr Offices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

THE NEW NORTHWEST.
SIXTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION!
THE new NORTHWEST,
Weekly Journal
DEVOTED TO THE PEOPLES BEST IETEREsTsI
hhS' A. j. DoNIHAi i-'.-hdlsOr ana PrOPriet0r'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
ESTABLISHED 1867.
r. S. & A. P. LACEY, ,Attorneys-at-Law
$40 Seventh street, Washington, D. G.

We procure patents in all countries. No AT
ToRNEY FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patent is granted. No fees for making pre-
liminary examinations. No additional fees
for obtaining and conducting rehearing.
Special attention given TO Interference Cases
before the Patent Office, Extensions before
Congress, Infringement Suits in differeut
States, and all litigation pertaining to Inven-
tiOns or Patents. Send stamp tor pamphlet
giving full Instructions.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court OF
the United States, Court of Claims, Court OF
Commissioners of Alabama Claims, Southern
Claims Commission and all classes OF war
claims before the Executive Departments.
Arrears OF Pay and Bounty.
officers, Soldiers, and Sailors of the late war,
or their heirs, are in many cases entitled 10
money from the Government, of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history of SER
vice, and state amount of pay and bounty re-
ceived. Enclose stamp, and a full reply, after
examination, will be given you without charge.
Pensions,
All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded
captured, or injured in the late war, however
slight, are entitled to, and can obtain pen
sion.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims
Mining. presumption, and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the General Land Otice and
Department OF the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
we invite correspondence with all parties hav-
ing any Ior sale, and give tull and explicit IN
structions where assignments are imperfect
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus,
having therein the clerical assistance OF able
and experienced lawyers. and give our closest
personal supervision to every important paper
prepared in each case. Prompt attention thus
secured to all business entrusted TO us. Ad-
dress r. s. a. A. p. LACEY, Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Any person desiring information as to the
standing aad responsl bility OF the firm will, on
request be furnished with satisfactory refer
ence in his vicinity or Congressional district
6-7
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
OREGON STATE
SOCIETY!

OFFICE-FRONT STREET,
One door north of American Exchange Hotel.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27

Other parties desiring to act as Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postoffice throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27

HRS. A. J. .DUNIWAI .EditOr and Proprietor.
MRS G. A. C0BURN Associate Editor.
Dodge City times., 1877-06-09

one brief year, from being possessor of
SyOO,0OO he was to all intents pauper,
and died recipient of charity.
In lS43 young man from neigh
boring town, who had been a fortunate
business man till the crisis of 1887,
started afresh. A few years found him
at the top of the ladder, his credit good
and his transactions immense; he had
acquired a second and handsome for
tune. In a day, as it were, he lost all,
and he had not money enough to buy
his MONDAY meals. Not discouraged,
he began again at the bottom, and laid
the foundation for third fortune, which
was destined to be threefold greater
than the other two. But he was man
never to be satisfied. Three years ago
he could have sold out his immense real
estate and realized S3,5OO,O00 Three
months ago he was forced to borrow
money from his friends for the actual
necessities of himself and family.
Dodge City times., 1877-06-09
" We Passed That"

It's one thing to have an object in
life, it is quite another thing to know
when we are aiming at it. Many begin
then their life is more likely to go wrong
than right The following incident bas
its moral for all who are aiming to do
right:
During a beautiful summers night, on
one of our great lakes, the master of
boat thought he might take a few hours
rest, and intrusted the rudder into the
hands of his boy, a somewhat simple
minded lad. ''Do you see that star
straight before u.s." he said TO him, point
ing to the Polar star
YES
"Well, you have nothing to do but to
keep the boat straight in that direc-
tion.'
81 understand.
The captain fell asleep. The boy did
the same. The wind changed; the boat
turned out Of its course more and more,
till at last it had made n semi-circle.
The boy awoke; he was astonisbed to
see behind his back the star which just
now had been straight before him, but he
did not the less continue with a firm
hand to steer the boat towards the south,
from whence it had first come.
Two hours after the master in his turn
awoke. He east one glance upon the SKY
and another upon the boy.
swell, stupid! what are you doing?"
I'm still keeping always straight be-
fore me, as you told me-"
"Ah, indeed! and the Polar starr"
"Oh, the Polar star! Why, We passed
that long ago!"
Dodge City times., 1877-06-09

To simply say that Ten Broeck ran q
mile in 1884 presents rather barren
idea to the ordinary mind. 1t is some-
thing to say that the fastest time ever
made before was 1;4l3, but even that
basis of comparison does not convey to
ones mind any very satisfactory esti-
mate Of the tremendous pace at which
this remarkable horse ran the course ut
the Jockey Club grounds. We are ac-
customed to measuring the speed in or
dinary travel by the hour, so let us see
what Ten Broeck might do if he could
indefinitely continue the speed which he
exhibited on Thursday. He made his
mile in :S9i. that is, he ran at the rate
of 36. .O426O6 miles per hour. Dropping
the decimals, and rating MIN, in round
numbers, at thirty-six miles per hour,
he would make S64 miles per day. He
might run over the Short Line Railroad
to Cincinnati in 3h. 3m. 19s. He might
run over the Louisville and Great South
ern Road to Nashville in 5h. Aim. cJs.
He might give the through sleepirg-car
to New York several hours start and get
in ahead Of it. He might put girdle
iouuu tuc cuitu ht stuc cYustut III 20
days l6 hours, and travel the average
distance to the moon in PIG DAYS and 8
minutes. To appreciate the difference
between the time of Ten Broeck and
the best time ever made before we must
take the minimum measurement. He
ran about So feet in one second. He
beat the best time on record by two sec
onds; that is, in the same time he could
have run about 1O6 feet over mile.
Dodge City times., 1877-06-09
An Extravagant California Farmer.

An Extravagant California Farmer.
Lucky Baldwin's Ranch, near Los
Angeles, says the San Francisco Chron-
icle. is becoming as well known through
out the country as the palatial hotel that
bears his name, and many noted East
ern capitalists, on their visit to Califor-
MIA, make point of visiting the south
ern counties on purpose to take a view
of his farm. Last week well known
New York financier arrived in Los An
geles on visit, and on the following
morning was up bright and early to
make atour of the ranch under the guild
ance of his host. This gentleman was
loud in his encomiums of all he saw
the semi-tropical fruits, the fine crops,
the broad pastures-and then he asked
to see the famous stock of animals of
which he had heard so much. Wend-
ing their way towards the stables some
two miles distant, they came across a
ten-acre field of wild flowers, which,
from their variety and brillIancy of hues,
astonished the stranger. "Yes," said
his host, with a quiet smile, "that's
my polishing CROP" and when his guest
turned to him with an inquiring gaze,
he resumed: You see, need great
deal of beeswax to polish the furniture
of the Baldwin, and that's the bees
pasture" The visitor was puzzled, but
still, remembering on what a vast scale
some iialrs IN Oa,nornla were conu9cl-
eu, ne SIMPLY hiaue u ho.e OF IL. a lew
ln1i"s.ies s;' Passeu' lhey can't on larSe
s seiI' III wnlcn % "ers PasIuleu immense
nocAs u sieeP' anu "nen MS Suest eA-
P;eIseu PS nis ~ohusi S q. tne,i na.oels,
ms hoSt IeniarAeo quietly tnat 1T was vas
not oa9 hoS crop: hog crop
eAcialiheu n ms companion. why' 1h1se
are sneep. Irue' said Mr.: Bald
win' ou' Pls.uraSe Is scarce this year,
anu many prefer snearihS .neir HOOKS
anu then klllinS lhein 10 iatteh tne hosS
,nat eohiiii'iho Soou price III 'he oah
+ Francisco markets. whlie sheeP are al
mos. Mcrlh,ess. Vur nnAncler peSan
70 imagine ne was oelnS 9uizzed, pu.
on on. sei9no sl; % .nIagh' ne I acknowieasea I'M
tha5 TINS might De also the case ana
heie ms tongue. Orosslhs TINS sinah
pam 'hey came 10 neio that was De-
Mg pIowed, ana, ori'ins up 70 = Team,
MI. DaiGwin cTew up anu asked now
tney worked. me Suest glanced ahSi-
o9sly AT ms watcn ana exclaimed !;
We ohiy an hour 10 spare anu
want 10 see some Oh your horses-
"eii' Iook AT tnat team,
was lne rePiyi now 10 .hey work.
James mn ne eon!lnued 70 tne dr,.er.
Inc pay Is quiet put tne sorrei Is
Dodge City times., 1877-06-09
TO CORRESPONDENT.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct
Dodge City times., 1877-06-09

AFRIExD asks US if those beneath
Secretary Schurz could not be appropri-
ately called Observation-Disclosures
Courier.
Dodge City times., 1877-06-09

"A strong spring bed-a bed of early
onions.