Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-14

IouT- sueet REVOLUTIONARY pOSteTS .
(Faints. )-Paris Paper.
The Romantic Story OF Two Medical
Students.
The following very romantic story,
says the Troy On. Y. Press, is but the
substance of what happened in our
own city many years ago. The charac-
tiers that appear IS principals have pass
ed away, but their descendants yet live
among US and occupy honorable posi-
tons in society. Two young men who
had passed through college and gradu-
ated with honor were studying medi-
cine. They were fast friends, and were
almost inseparable. They entered So
ciety together, and were well received
in the best houses. They were togeth-
er one evening at reception in one of
the wsalthiest mansions in the city,
when new star appeared in the person
of niece of the hostess, who had come
from Massachusetts,. She was hand
some, and reports agree in saying that
she was as good as she was pretty
Both of the medical students were
smitten, and for the first time in their
lives a feeling of arrangement came
between them. The natures of the two
young men were essentially different.
One was frank and open as the day,
while the other was iaciturn and re-
served. Both paid court to the lady,
but she soon manifested a choice for the
more frank character and they became
engaged. The defeated sutton seemed
to bear his disappointment resignedly.
In time the lady went home, and the
successful sutton went abroad TO
complete his studies. While alb
sent letters were received by the
girl concerning her lever which
created the feeling that he
was false to her, and finally one came
in his own handwriting bidding her
farewell, and stating that he was to be
married to lady of rank. This prov
ed almost a death-blow to the girl, but
she soon rallied and sought in every
way to conceal the traces of grief. The
defeated sHitor was at hand and again
proiiered his homage, and finally, IN a
fit of pique, she married him. Had this
been the finale of the story there would
have been no romance. 1t was not
long after the wedding before the lover
returned. He could not be made to be-
lieve that the one he loved was false by |
nature. He reasoned that there was |
cause for her change, and like a sensi- |
BILE man, he commenced the task OF un- |
raveling the mystery. After much |
trouble he obtained an interview with |
the wife in the absence of her husband, |
and as an answer to his upbrsidings
she handed him his letter of renunc;a.
ton. She was happier than she had
been in many days when she learned
that the letter was forgery, and that
the lover hsd always been true to her.
She at once renounced her husband,
and soon opportunity offered, and she
divorce and was united to
her first and only love. The husband
lnc wife settled down in this city, and
here he enjoyed long and successful
career, and when he died, full of years
md honors, he was surrounded by his
wife and family. The false friend,
Who, by his wicked Vaccinations, had
so much sorrow, removed to
-ansingburg, where he became a ply
ician of note. He afterward remar-
led, and his posterity to-day occupy
IGNORED positions in the State. In two
amily Bibles in this city the marriages
re recorded among the family archives.