davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL sTIA>MERS
REPUBLIC Capt. Parsell. Wed, Nov. q. 80 a. m.
CELTIC, Capt Dawson, Wednesday Nov. IS noon.
GERMANIA Capt Irving. Wed, Dec 5. $40 a. m.
sADRIATIC Capt Cameron, We'd, Dec. IL. 1 D. m
From White Star DOCK foot Of West 1oth.st
Saloon, ESQ. ESQ ESQ and 900. steeraee, from TO
the Old Country $50 a limited number OF second cabin
passengers carried these steamers outward $40 aud
f25 prepaid s35, excursion s05 Company's Once, No.
Al Broadway, New.York. j. TRUCE IsMAY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Daneing Aeaoemies.

A LIEN DODwORTT. NO 6S1 FIFTH AVENUE
n and private lessons now open.
Glasses for gentlemen Will comnlenc, Dec. y
For terms &c, send 2~cent stamp Tor circular.
ILEXANDFR MACGREGORs 1os WEST 55TH-sr
n Glasses and private instruction daily.
Gentlemen's class waltz only begins SatuIday even
ing Dee l. Han to let for private entertainments.
A -CAETIFR'S DANCING ACADEMY. so 5th-ave.
n between 18th and 14th ss private lessons an houfs
waltz taught rapidly classes forming terms MODERATE
(,ARI. MARwIGS Friday and Saturday classes al the
GVlonna, 1871 East 5sth-st, commences octoner -
Applications Friday and Saturday from to D. IN Al
dress letters 10 private residence 911 7thave.
INFRNANDO'S ACADEMY. 162 East 55th.st (Bank
IL Ruidinc). school for Dancing, Department ana
Caisthenc Exercises. Glasses forming SEND for
circular. --------
n GORGE w WALLACEiS CLASSES 40
N 90 West 59h-st. and HARLEM, 129th-st ana 9TH
ave. See circulars
mn VIM H. DeGARMO. 4 East 45th-st. will resume
Nlnstruction in FASIIIONAB DANCING Thurs
day, November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Orfan Steamers.

CUNARD LINE.
NEw-YoRK To LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
40, North River
FAST EXPRESS MALI. SERVICE
Aurania, Nov H. 80 a. III. Aurana, Dec 10, 3 D. m.
Etruria Nov. "a a. IN EtruTia. Dec % 2 30 a. m.
Gaia Dec. l. D. III. ScrNia, Dec. % 30 D. M
Umbria Dec. g. a. m. Umbria Jan j. a. m.
Cabin passage, 500, ssO and s1Oo Intermediate sS5
Storage tickets and all parts OF Europe very
low rates For freight and passage apply to The company
Office Bowling Green, New-York
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Art Schools.

M RS. LOUISA y. CULVER will resume her classes.
fA from October 20, In Drawing on and WateI,color
Painting, Still Life, Flowers and Landscape China Paint
ing and Decoration
NO. % WEST 23DsT.
References: Mr. d. Huntington President National
Academy o. Design: Mr.. William Hart ~ A.; M James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave san Francisco 4 follows:
OCEANIC "Wednesday. November %.
GAELIC TUESDAY. December Is.
BELGIC saturday. January 8.
superbly Acknowledgements Accommodations.
Reservations be made by letter telegraph and
cabin plans at 2o7 and 339 Broadway, New York
Room "a, Railroad Building San Francisco.
. LELAND STANFORD President
T. II GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.

At time OF writing we have no report OF BOND
purchases by the Treasury At the regular open
the Ireasury's lgures The offers were as follows
$3.50 1000 at 1913, 900 at 12S 3-S, 81 900
at 130 and of 1-2s $4,000 at 107 1-2 and
interest. The local market quiet and nominal
bids for the As were advanced, but 40 amounts
could be sold at the quotations, which are
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

the figures of the last previous statement -
follows:
Nov 49, Nov. H. Differences,
Net gold on hid 1922 1884, 3O7 s1g2 S4s $50 Inc s4273
Net sllyr nd 27,7G6,733 1881 42 Dec. 17bo3l
Net legal tenders
on hand.......-- 35,36,3Sf 35,f6o,I4o Inc l2Z55l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Musical Instruction.

A -NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MU5lO'
"A. FOR Is years located at
EAST 14TII-ST. ONLY. ga door east OF 5thave)
Established 1868, chartered In 1866, and empowered 70
award Diplomas and confer Degrees
Al this FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL 1.-THE first organized
In AmeIcal students receive unequaled advantages
OPEN DAY AND EVENING for the reception oil pupbh
u ANJO ana GUITAR I'm twenty private lessons.
- with or without the aid Of notes HENRY u DUB
son, l21o Broadway. bet S2d and 33d Sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Gold Gs
4 600. 9l
Gulf Col a = r. lst
1000 ..-...ll1L l.
Han a. - Joe con
2.OOO......ll9l2
II d Tex Cent LIST
Main lIine
Trust Receipts
2. OOO.....-..ll2L,
International Coup
u.
1000 10
Coupons on
1000. GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COAlPANYs
LINES FOR CAIIFoENiha JAPAN, CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MIxIca
From New YORK. pier foot OF Canai-st, N. X
For San Francisco Via tn isthmus u Panama
COLON sails Tuesday, November 20 noon
From san Francisco. 1st ard Brannan as
For China and Japan
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Saturday, Nov II, D. m
For freight passage and general Information apply q
eepkany's oacs en- The piet foot Of Oanal.st, N. r.
u. J. bULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Actual cash in
Trc3s'y vaults
over Outstand'g
certificates.
Deposits in b'ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
STOCKS OPEN LOWER.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-NOv. a.
THE GENERAL LIST
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-30
SHOCKING CALAMITY.
Eighteen Men Killed and Large Number Injured by a Boiler Explosion During Fire at Neenah, Wisconsin.

Eighteen Men Killed and a Large Number
 Injured by a Boiler Explosion During
 Fire at Neenah, Wisconsin.
 NEENAH, Wis, Aug. 23-At II 80 o'clock last evening the large paper mill owned by George Whiting, situated on the island between this city and Menasha, was destroyed by fire. While the burn ing structure was surrounded by crowd of spectators. the battery of boilers ex- ploded. The roof and the walls were thrown outward, sending shower of bricks and timbers among the spectators. Eighteen persons were killed, seven fatally injured and number less serious ly hurt, several of whom will die. The mill was a three story structure built four years ago at cost of Sf00,0o0, and was operated day and night. When the flames broke out about fifty men were in the building. The fire alarm brought several hundred people to the spot, and they crowded as close to the burning building as the intense heat would permit
 About 80 a. m, while the building was mass of flame, the explosion oc- cured without warning. The roof of the building was thrown upward and out ward, the walls of brick crumbled and crashed into the street, and in an instant scores of men were buried by the heavy debris. There was moment of silence, and then a cry of horror went up from the multi tude. The first strong impulse to fly from possible further danger was soon overcome, and hundreds began the work of recovering the bodies of the dead and resouing and caring for the injured. Body after body was found, crushed and mangled by the great timbers and ma aI then removed to the City Hall. The in- jured were carried to neighboring resi- dences or to their homes as soon as their identity could be established
 The dead are as follows: John Moore, Joseph Bridges, Wm. Gueltz, Thomas Dourgais, Frank Sheffer, Gil bert Mericle, Frank Mandoyer, Frank Muncimer, Chris Laighouser, John L. Eichowzer. John Hoffman, Lewis Roesch, Joe Bul, John Elke, Thomas letters, - Shoewelsji, Sylvester Jeijhous and an unknown man.
 Fatally injured; Albert Hoechm CT, Beni Grouse, Jos. Schmitge, Joe smith, John Suller, - Tingle, - Soeltz. The loss on building is Sl00, 900; insurance, 52,O00.
 All that were killed and injured were spectators who were standing east of tho mill. Those killed were struck by the rotary, and those injured were hit by bricks and missiles. It is said the fre- man of the mill attended an excursion during the day, and at night fell asleep, and when he awoke he found the mill in flames. All of the killed and injured are poor hard-working people, and nearly all the families are left destitute. The mayor has appointed a committee to solicit aid for those injured and for the families of the killed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-30
THE GOLDEN GATE DISASTER.

The Death List Reduced to Thirteen
 Additional Particulars of the Catas-
 trophe.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23 From tho best information from steamship officials late last night 1t Is believed that all but thirteen persons were saved from the ill- fated City of Chester.
 J. L. Munsell, one of the passengers on the City of Chester, says that he helped to cut away one of the boats, and that the crew deserted the passengers and only thought of saving themselves. The Oceanic is a fine 4,0oo-ton iron steamer and was just completing one of the fastest trips on record-fourteen and half days from Yokohama to this port.
 On the Oceanic the Chinese crew be- came terror stricken As soon as the ao- ctdent occurred, and much time was lost ln lowering the boats, but still the b oatS when they were lowered did good work picking up those who were floating in ths bay and sustaining themselves on bits of wreckage One Chinaman showed great, bravery by jumping into the sea from ths deck of the Oceanic and rescuing a child from the arms of drowning man and floating with it until picked up by a boat
 When the Chester finally sunk one of her guards caught boat with seven peo- pls in 1t, four of whom had ttst been rescued, aad ell wsFs puiiSd Wldsr tas wassE gasss ss Asm Bsgs aIsa5sa
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NINE new cases of yellow fever were re- ported at Jacksonville, Fla, on the 26th. .
 Ar Stevenson, Ala, on the 26th, a train struck buggy containing J. F. Moulton, wife and child. Moulton was instantly killed. and the child fatally injured
 THE people of Russell's Springs, Kan, are greatly excited over the discovery of a rich nickel deposit Assays run from 20 to 9 per cent. of pure nickel, and as nickel is worth SIG per pound, the deposit is esti- mated at S7o00 per ton.
 A TRAIN on the Helena branch of the Iron Mountain road ran over the body of a white man near Cache, Ark, on the 25th His lower limbs were completely severed from bis body. When found he had a jug of whisky near him, considerable DOT tion of which had been consumed. He evi. dontly had been drunk and laid down on the track to sleep.
 Ar Memphis, on the 18th, Mfrs. Olaf John son presented her husband with triplets-- two boys and girl.
 MITCHELL LUCAS, colored, living near woodville, Tenn, died on the 25th of the mysterious ''slow" fever. He had been sick over two weeks. There have been no new cases for over a week and it is thought the fever is stopped to some extent It has been nearly as fatal as yellow fever and for a time the lsituation was similar to . yellow fever epidemic.
 MEETING of Hunt county, Texas, farmers and business men to devise plan to defeat the bagging trust, adopted strong resolutions condemning trusts generally and the cotton -bagging combine in particular, and appointed committee to correspond with brokers, cotton manu- lecturers and exchanges to arrange for handling cotton in other wrapping than jute bagging.
 QUINCY HARBoR murdered his son-in- law, Joe Chumbley, nine miles south of Collinsville, Ala, on the 25th. Harbor had quarreled with Chumley's children and the two men met in a schoolhouse in the neighCorhood to settle the matter, when they disagreed and Harbor carved Chum- ley to death with big knife.
 IN reference to the Wesson Mills affair the farmers State Alliance of Mississippi adopted resolutions ratifyiug and con- firming the action of the Copiah County Alliance, but demanding public retraction from Capt Oliver, manager of the mills of the injurious remarks he is reported having made against the members of the Beauregard Alliance, both male and female.
 THK Attorney General of Louisiana Is preparing to bring suit in the Courts of that State against the cotton Seed Oil Trust on the plea that it is 8 monopoly contrary to the constitution sad laws Of Louisiana,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
MRS. RAPP'S ADDRESS.

Commander and comrades:
We rejoice to-day in free government
and in free institutions.
The family is the central group the
state in miniture, town group of fam
lilies, the county but group of towns,
the state a cluster of counties, and our
vast free republic but group of sister
states; its eastern shore dashed by Allan
tic storms. its western slopes bathed by
the Pacific waves Its breadth, our Amer
lean continent In this land, from ocean
to ocean, all the families of human kind,
are represented and protected beneath the
broad folds of the American flag
The Infinite Father, God over all, the
source of all government and law, com
pletes the mystic circle and trinity, family
government, state government, and the
government of God
Rejoicing then in our fair heritage of
freedom and the age in which we live,
we cannot without deep sorrow, see clouds
in our fair horizon
There is dark stain upon our Nation
al escutcheon.
1t is the bane of intemperance. Ameri-
ca is called to-day, by some, "a nation of
drunkards.
We the representatives of the W. C. T..
t., now appeal to the citizens in behalf
of the individual, the family, yea the
country, whose rights and liberties you
guard, we pray you to use every power
in you vested legislative, moral and
christian, to discountance and use all the
power you have to prevent the sale and
use OF intoxicating liquors in this fair
southwestern Kansas.
We can no longer deal with generali-
ties, and seek to lay the blame on some
one else. The great question of to-day
is how shall we stay this flood tide of evil
and Danish it from our land.
All honor to the Grand Army of the
Republic, who has saved this nation. but
this gigantic evil. the curse of intemper-
ance is not only in the north, not only in
the south, but the whole nation is being
swept by this cyclone of iniauity, carry
ing with it degradation, crime, pauper-
ism, and untold misery in every form.
As said before. the question of to-day
is, how shall we Danish from our nation
this evil?
1t is no time for trifling. We must
choose between home protection and
home obstruction
Perhaps the gentlemen of this honora-
BILE association have read or heard Of the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
THE w. c. Z. u.

The committee appointed at our last
meeting to visit the Post of the G. A. r.
at this city. by the request of our state
superintendent of the line Of work. Miss
Julia Chase, for the purpose of interest
ing the members in temperance work, al
SO securing their sympathy and influence
for the W. c. T. L. as body-respect-
fully submit the following;
Mrs. Rapp. one of the committee ap-
pointed at our last meeting. notwith-
standing the disagreeable weather, kindly
made an effort to improve the opportuni-
ty offered by the G. a. r. excursion last
Thursday TO Cimarron thereby having
the pleasure of making an appeal not on
ly to the Post of our city, but to that Of
Clmarron also. Accompanied by sever
al ladies who also attended the campfire,
she asked and received permission from
the commander to address our cOuntry's
brave defenders in behalf OF our Union.
Our county treasurer, Mrs Snyder. after
a taW appropriate remarks. introduced
Mrs. Rapp to the assembly of gallant
veterans. The remarks of both ladies
We're listened to with respectful attention
and the few remarks in response BY both
their retiring and incoming commander,
Show the kindly spirit with which they
regard US Commander Galley thanked
the ladies for their remarks and invited
them to visit the Post at any time.
Cor Sec W. c. T. l.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

A very pleasant surprise party met at
the residence of Mr. Ramseyer in the
north part of the city Tuesday evening.
The party was given, on the occasion
OF the return home of Samuel Ramseyer.
by the young people as token of the
high esteem in which he is held by them
and as welcome again to their society.
The young folks enj Dyed themselves in
games music, and in having a general
good time. A sumptuous supper was
served, Of which about thirty partook
heartily. The young people voted the
evenings entertainment grand success.
and departed merrily to their homes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

To the Honorable Gentlemen OF the O..
A Il:
We come toyou representing the W
G. [. |. OF Dodge City, Kansas. We re-
ceived a communication from Mrs. Chase.
secretary OF the W. r. c., and also state
superintendent OF w. c. 7. l. work
among soldiers and sailors, asking that
an assistant be appointed from our socie-
ty to assist her on ner stan in the tenn
perance work among the soldiers and
sailors. At our last meeting Miss Combes,
cor. secretary and Mrs. Rapp were ap
pointed to present the temperance cause
before the Grand Army OF Southwestern
Kansas and by permission of the com
mander Of Lewis Post we are here, we
thank you Tor the courtesy granted Us.
and we trust we are not intrudIng on
your camp fire. | now take pleasure in
introducing to you Mrs. Rapp, Superin-
tendent Juvenile work, Dodge City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

Frost gives his old associates some
fatherly advice last week, and advises
them to leave the county and seek more
genial cline IN which to transact their
nefarious business The best of friends
must part and we think the advice well
given. Our city officials are awakening
to the responsibility of their official OBJ
legations, and the jointist must 60 They
can't stand fines of 800 and costs every
day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Itev John L. Gregory, pastor.
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ, and Z p. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M, Mrs Ida Beadle, Su-
pcrintendent.
All are cordially invited.
METHODIST +. CHURCH-Rev. C.. Lowther, pas
tor Services II A. NJ, and p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at J:45 A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. u. VI. Boyd pas
tor. Services at usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School at 10 A. NJ.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Mects at Union Church
the 2nd and ith Sundays of each month, at II A.
NJ, and { p. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wcdncs
day evening. W. VI. REBORN Minister
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45.
A. NJ. NETTLETON, Supt,
CATHOLIC CHUEcH.-Serwces will be held from
now as follows
DODGE CITY-OG the first three Sundays of each
month. Mass at s and 1890 a. m. , p, IN. Cate
chism class 80 p. m, Devotion and Benediction.
GARDEN CITY-Evcry ith Sunday of the month.
During the week following the 4th Sunday of
each month Monday at Syracuse Tuesday at
Lakin Wednesday ut Coolidge; Thursday at
Cimarron.
THE YOUTHS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION meets
every Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock, atPresbyte-s
rian church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

The mass Of the people of Dodge City
are bitterly opposed to lawlessnesss. They
are determined that the law shall be rigid
ly enforced in the future Let our county
and city officers do their whole duty, and
the people will stand by them
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
100000 TREE PLANTS FOR
SALE.

have about 800. 600 honey and yellow
locust plants which l have raised this
year on my forestry farm, one and one
half miles north of Bellefont, Ford Co.
Will sell at eastern prices fresh from
nursery. Northern locust the desired
timber for this climate.
Jos. MELLICKER.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

Mr.. Sam Schawb, the Hub clothier is
now in the east experimenting the manu-
facture of an extra fine line of clothing
for the spring trade, which will be ready
for inspection at an early date.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

J. D. Dent has opened up an i'm
mense stock of children's, ladies and
gents shoes, in Shinn' block, south of Nc
Cartv Opera house. This immense stock
he will sell at cost for the next 80 days
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

We have fine silk plush Modjeska
wraps on hand Sizes, 30. 81 and 80.
our former price has been $500 to
$1,000. You can have your pick for
$500 while they last
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

Rev. j. W. Thompson. of the Presby-
terrain church at Great Bend. was in
Dodge City last Wednesday. Mr..
Thompson is looking after the interests
of the Presbyterian college at this place,
of which he is the agent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

DIED.-Helen, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs L. W. Cherington, was buried
from their residence on FIRST avenue
yesterday forenoon. Reys. Lowther and
Donegan conducted the service.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

The DODGE CITY SCHOOL OF THEOLO-
GY.-There will be a meeting of the Fa-
Guilty and Trustees of The Dodge City
School of Theology on Friday Feb. Sd, at
1 o'clock Meeting at NJ E. church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

For loans on farm and city property
go to Hastings, Harmony & Todd, agents
for the reliable Kansas Loan and Trust
company of Topeka. "a
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
SOFT SOAP -

In any quantity to suit purchasers, at
the Excelsior Laundry, at 40 cents per
gallon $500 per barrel.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

DIED.-Groyer Horton, infant child,
of Mr. and Mrs j. H. Horton on Fifth
avenue, was buried last Sunday after
noon. Rev. D. S. Donegan conducted
the services az the Baptist church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
statistics of drunkenness in our land until

statistics of drunkenness in our land until
weary of it, the Ter true tale
1t is not our desire to weary you Could
! hgureS count the tears of drunkards
| wives ? Can hgures number the cruel
words aye the blows of drunken hus-
bands and fathers? Can figures tell the
crushed hopes of fair young brides? Can
figures tell the aching hearts of fathers
| and mothers whose sons are drifting,
drifting into the snare of the wine-cup,
drifting beyond their reach into the outer
darkness OF vice and shame?
In behalf then, of weak and suffering
humanity, its untold, uncounted sorrow
we pray you to DO all YOU can to prevent
the sale OF intoxicating drink in our beau
tiful southwestern Kansas.
Looking at this blight on our fair land
as national sin, there may seem little we
can DO 10 stem so great a tide.
But 1t is not given US to estimate the
power OF just precedent in great moral
issues. The age in which we live is pc
cularly one of moral issues.
1t is said that a pebble dropped in the
yealding waters of the ocean beach, will
send its everincreaslng circle of waves to
the farthest lands, so the tiny ripple set in
motion on summer day at Newport or
Long Branch move on in ever widening
circumference until it breaks upon for
eign shores.
After thirty years of agitation, discus
sion, and legislation. and finally four
years Of war-the contest between slavery |
and freedom in our country IS forever at
rest
The great God who touched the secret |
spring of great moral perception, in the |
soul of Abraham Lincoln enabling him |
by the stroke of pen to free a race of
slaves, still reigns, and if our law makers
will only look to the great Law Giver for
guidance. and manfully enforce our laws,
then would another moral victory be won,
and the power of King Alcohol in our
land be at once and forever broken.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

LOsT.-A certificate of deposit of $50
No. 3,S01, on the First National Bank of
this city. Lost about the 18th, inst.
Finder will will please leave the same at
this office or bank. S. G. GRAHAM