davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
A Blast Furnace Bursts and Sewn
Men Arc Seriously Injured.

A Blast Furnace Bursts and Seven
Men AFRO Seriously Injured.
-A-frightfut -uccItrnt happen d ut Carne.
Lie's + ,ar Thomson Ste.l Works at Bud
dock, Pom. Cap. w. Il. Jones. general
manager OF tho Immense stool works, and
number of workm.n were horrible AMI per
haps fatally burned.
Furnace &C." ono OF IT,. largest uf tho
blast furnaces, gavs way at tn" bottom aud
t.IA,s Of ta Liz ..- tar -Aasf,is~y
aud Capt. Jones called TO SEQ il he could not
! tain tho cause iio WIS working with
n number of men near tho base OF tile iur-
mace when the break occurred. In an instant
flames OF fire shot forth, and the hot metal
exploded md fell like sheets of water. Tons
of the metal poured oue OF the furnace, and
that any person near tho furnace csc Ipe iu'
slant death is regarded rs almost an Hcci-
dent. The list OF tho injured is: Captain
Jones, general manager, horribly burned;
Michae: Quinn, aged %, so badly burned that
his flesh peeled or with his clothes; he can
only live few hours John Mokakr, bad y
burnei about body, but not fatally; Capt.
will r, cover. Patrick Hughes, Michael Con.
nor and john Neeien were badly burne |.
:iichaol King, Hungarian, was present
when tho soothing mass poured out of the fur.
mack, and as he cannot be iound, 1T is feared
Ee Ia, been covered up.
Cap Jones is wcllknown throughout tho
United States aud Europe wherever iron ai.d
steel are mnnufac; urcd. He receives II salary
Of $25 OG0 II year and II percentage of tho
product of the large mill. making his income
almost $4,000 n year. lie took 80 men TO
j Johnstown at his own expense two days after
the fool and rCnaincd there for two weeks
9,eG: Vth ViRS ths n work @ OF rescue Ho is perhaps
~.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
MARKETS.

BALTIMoRE-Flour-Cit City Mills. extra, A. 50
n$4.GO. Wheat Southern Fultz. s3aSG:
Eorn-Southern White, 40a402< cts, Yellow
4la42 cts Oats--Southern and Pennsylvania
2ia27 cts. Rye-Maryland SS Pennsylvania
5Oa52cts. Hay-Maryland and Pennsylvania
l3 50aSl4 OO;Straw- w heat, O. 50aS7 81; Butter,
Eastern Creamery, 10a25c, nearby receipts
lGal7cts; Cheese -Eastern Fancy Cream 10
a10l2 cts. ,-Western, 9a10 cts; Eggs-2l
ar; Tobacco Leaf-IDferior, 1a$2. 90, Good
Common, 3 O0a 81 90, Midlling, $5a7. 90 Good
tc fine red, ,SaS9; Fancy, lOasi3.
NEw Observation-Disclosures Common to
fair extra, 50. l0a$3 Is: Nv heat-Noi w hite S64
aEi5; Rye-State. 5lsIa52l5; Corn-Southern
Yellow, ,iO13a4l. Oats--W mite, State 251 1Sa26
cts; Butter-State. l1a24 cts. Chcese-State,
~ no cts. 1; Eggs-2la23 cts.
PHILADELPHIA - Flour - Pennsylvania
fancy, 4.2jaL7j: Wheat-Pcnnsylvania and
Southern Red, S!4as"IG; Rye-Pennsylvania
bS15Scts COrE-SouiherE Yellow, 40aiFl lcts.
Oats-27a274 cts. Buttcr-State, Iya:5 cts. /;
Cheese-N Y. Factory, 9a9I5 cts Eggs
State, 20a23 cts.
CATTLE.
BALTIMoRE-lieef, S7a4 10; Shecp-S20 %
al %, Hogs -St2Ji4 10
NEW IoRH -.lSeef--$4 75a5 %; Sleeps so
a5 20; Hogs 81. 20 .5 20
EAST LIBERrY-Beef-$i 40a4 30; Sheep
So 35a4 80; Hogs-$I 70a4 Is
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
BURIED ALIVE 1O8 HOURS
An Az Il Man Iscscucd from Beneath
the Oiicbrc Land Slide.

the Quebec Land Slide.
Tho laborrrs at work at the ruins caused
by tho recent land slide, at Quebec, Canada,
heard II slight moan under u heap Of wreck
ase, digging vigorously soon reached Joseph
Kemp. Whom extricated Kemp, who Is 70
yenrs of age, was still ablo to speak. after
having been buried 10S hours. Father
Mccarthy administ red the sacrament tc6
the apparently dying man. Stimulant
were administered and hopes are now enter
timed that Kemp will recover.
Shortly after Kemp was taken out the
corpse OF Mr. O'Dowd. asvsk ~ years, was
recovered. The body was badly nufiIated.
Mrs. ODowd was rocking u cradle and knit
ting stocking when the avalanche of rock
came down. She was knocked through q
window and killed. When found her hund
still hold hor knitting work. -
The remains Of John Henry were found
Under tho debris, The body was doubled i'm
two and splin:ers OF all sz,s wer. sticking
in the fiesh. The body of iienrys wife was
found n few feet away. She had In her head
pieces of brokon plates and fork She died
while preparing her husbands supper.
The work OF clearing away tho debris Il
still going on with vigor. There arc still
from ten to twelve DO lies under the ruins.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
KILLED IN THE SLEEPER.
Frightful Railroad Wreck on
the New York Central.
Many Persons Killed and Injured
Ono section of an Express Train
Crashes Into the Othcr'.Ca

Many Persons Killed and Injured
Ono section OF an Express Train
Crashes Into the Othcr,.Caus-
ing Hav,c
The st. Louis Express, No. 5, which iefs
Albany, N. ". at ten o'clock +. NJ, met win
bad accident about two miles east OF fain-
tine Bridge The first section broke down and
stopped for repairs. Tho roar brakeman was
sent back to signal the second section, but for
some reason failed to perform his duty. Tho
engineer of the second section says he diu
not see him, and tho flrst lie saw was the
lights Of the first section In front OF him.
; Tho first section was mado up Of baggage,
mail, express, and three passenger cars,
packed with people, and u Wagner sleeper on
ihe end. The crash was terrific Inc seconu
section telescoped into the first section,
Knocking out tho lights and plunging every
thing into darkness. 80
-Four bodies have been taken out OF tho
sleeper, aud it Is feared the total number OF
deaths will run up to twenty-five. ana poss'-
| bly, more, as the car was tuli.
| The first section left Fonda at ll2i, ten
| minutes late The sect .ons OF this st. Louis
express usually run ten minutes apart
| Authentic information received from Al
bouy SAYS four persons were killed m tho nc.
cidcnt Mt Palatine Bridge-three men and
| one woman.
Engineer Horth, Of Albany, Ind both legs
broken. One sleeper was telescoped, and two
| o; her cars badly damaged. Superintendent
Bss IL has issued orders that the injured DO
| conveyed to hotels and taken care Of.
Train No. 10, from the West, due here at
80, left Paiatine ut =, ,05, one hour late. Sho
! stopped ut tho sc ,ne of the accident just long
enough to take on Engineer Horth. An nm
| bulancs was in waiting nt tho depot, and he
was conveyed to tho hospital. He talked
freely, and said hs slowed up his train near
Sprakers, thinking no would crawl up on
! IN one. At tho scene OF the acciiout
| tn re IL n sharp curvo, and ho did not sec tho
| n, at section until almost Oh to It. Thcn Ii,
appIed the brakes, but they would not work
! lie did not jump, but stood betweca tho on.
| cine aud tho cab, whore hs WAS eau hit and
10th legs crushed. 1t is not known whether
| mo will die or not, fears being cutcrt iined
| TINT he will . from tue shock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
THIS WOMAN A SMASHER.
Mrs. ThOs. Woods Campaign Against
the Isumscllcrs.

Mrs. Thomas Woods, of Warsaw, Ind,
has begun an active W. against the saloons
Of that place. Some time ago she served
notice upon the proprietors OF several saloons
forbiddins them to sell liquor to her husband,
who is an ex county clerk and prominent in
tho business world. These notices were uni.
formly disrosarded, and few days ago she
entered one of tho drinking places and
smashed costly mirror.
On Tuesday sho went into Ross mus saloon
throw "A hammer through u large mirror
and broke tho front window OF tho pluc.
She hos not been arrested, and public senti-
ment Is III her favor. Sho says sho means to
keep up her peculiar style of warfare till the
salc OF liquor to her husband Is discontinued
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
ONE MILLION IN SMOKE.
Butte, Mont, Visited by n G treat Con
Hlpratjpu

Fire destroyed 81, m,0OJ worth Of p" "opcrty
in Butte City, Montana. Special dispatche,
state that the fire broke out about noon. A
violent wind and an insufficient supply of
water greatly aided tho confia grafton. Late
in the day, however, TIL fir, which had
been coniiicd to tho block in which il ori ii.
mattel, was gotten und .r control.
The Bowcs Block, the FIRST Nation1l Bank.
HenncsS,ys dry goods store, Babcoci's hat
store, the B 'rn1rI Book, q iinc,' sho. store
and several miIler establishments wero d.
stroycd
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
MOTHER AND CHILD BURh
The Father I'm Trying to Save,
Also Badly Injured.

The Father In Trying to Save
Also Badly Injured.
T., little daughter of Mrs Helry
overturned the lamp at here residence
cago, H., and her clothes caught fire.
mother, seeing the danger tho child W
tore the blazing clothes from her ard
them to one side. AS she did 50, the Are
the burning oil caught her own dress
veloped in flames, she ran frantically doS
stairs. AT tho second landing, Mrs. Tennd1
fell he epless, her clothing burned from hef
body, and her fle;h being literally roasted.
A moment later. her husband appeared also
fearfully burned, but still able to walk He
aided in carrying his wife 80 a bed. Then
his strength gave out, and he fell to the floor
unconscious. Fe lS
Doctors pronounce Mrs. Tennes' condition
hopeless. The injuries OF Mr.. Tennes and
his daughter are much less serious, although
Mr.. Tennes will be badly jisfigursd by the
burns about his heed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
Horticulture, Domestic Econq


= E5tili holding her in l>is embrace, he
took the paper from her hands and
glanced at its contents. It was dated
ut New York that same day, and signed
by name he did not recognize.
"Your husband died suddenly some
time through the night" it ran; "cause
of death will be investigated"
She was clinging to him almost hys-
terically, for he had unconsciously read
the words of her release aloud.
Coral" he cried: II may tell you of
my love, nO,C?"
"By and by" she whispered; "by and
by"
"But love you sol"
She was in his arms, and he stood
facing the open easement. He bent his
head and pressed his lirs upon her
brow. A breeze stirred and the candles
fiickered lin their sconces. He raised
his eyes to where the open ---cuecnrut
framed in n bit of the dark night, and
there--ah, just heaven, how like rigid
corpse he stood, staring with dilatcd
eyes! His arms relaxed their hold
and let her sink heavily to the floor.
"Rupert!" she gasped; Rupert,
what is it?"
Look look! there" hc painted.
But she only crouchcl mt his feet,
hiding her face in her hands, and
Shrieked in guilty terror.
Had she looked she would have seen
a filmy, ghost-like figure at the window
with n white, accusing face-thc face ol
her victim-thc face of little Gracie!
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
OBITUARY..

DIED:-Wm S. Robinson, whose death
we are sad to notice, this week at mis-
residence in this city on the 3rd inst.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Maine in
1887, and lived in that sturdy state long
enough to transform the infant into an
honest industrious youth, and the youth
into firm upright man. His acquaintces
soon became friends and his friendship
was a compliment to any one, for to have
the regard and esteem of Mr.. Robinson
was an evidence of true worth. Moving
from Maine to Petersburg. Illinois. he
retained the good will of the friends
left in his early home. There he lived
for several years, making new friends
and tender ties. The memory of which
when broken by his removal to Dodge
City in 1888 followed him to in some
measure to ALLEVIATE the pain of parting.
In Dodge he was known as a man who
made no pretentions. and spoke not
without thinking. Mr.. Robinson was the
father of eleven children. eight still liv-
ing. The younger ones being Nelson
age 10 years Christy s years. Gerty 5
years. To the loved wife and tender
mother. and the row fatherless children
words have no power 10 assuage the
grief and sorrow hut their trying ordeal
is one through which we all must pass.
gave and hath taken away hath the
power and is ever ready to sustain in
the hour of afiliction
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
ATTENTION.

It's probable that | shall
move from my present loca-
ton to some other building the
first of January. | desire to
reduce my stock, and will make
sweeping reductions in prices
from now till the first of the
year. Call and inspect my
hats, trimmed and untrimmed,
before deciding to wear your
old one. Hats worth 5000 for
$3.50, and SO on all through
my hats and caps. | have
never, in the ten years of my
business here; advertised such
a sale as this, but | mean what
| say. Call and see.
MRS. IDA BEADLE.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
Trial Of Faith.

For days the leadcn skies
Poured down the chilling rain,
In sobs and unavailling signs
The wind swept over hill and plain.
And when the dnsky days of night
Their folds had shaken down,
The darkness seemed as though compressed,
That earth and clouds have bound.
And all this time the dark cold waves
OF trouble engulfed my soul,
\ darkness such as sleeps in graves
My being seemed to fold.
And yet through that dreadful hour
OF bitterness and grief,
felt within His saving power
That was my soul relief.
If could Only keep my eyes
Upon that precious One,
All trials then could defy
That round my life had clung.
IT for a moment / should cast
Ny thoughts on things Of life,
! then would feel the piercing blast
That with bitter trials were rife.
asked in agonizing prayer
For my Savior to stay near,
For when he turned from ME away
coward in abject fear.
And thus for days struggled on
Mid breakers OF distress.
Though all unknown faith was being borne
along
To haven Of pure rest.
\ peaceful rest row fills my soul,
That but reflects his love.
May il heart and mind control
Till reach that home above.
MRS. E. CHEIrTOS.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
For the Holidays.

The Memphis Route-Kansas City,
Fort Scott s. Memphis. Kansas City,
Clinton s. Springfield and Current River
r. r. Companies will sell round trip
tickets to and from all stations on these
lines, not more than 200 miles apart, al
half rate-one fare for the round trip
except that no reduction will be made
where regular round trip rate is so cents
or less. Tickets to be sold December "a,
25 and 81. 1889 and January 1, 1890. good
for return until January 8. 1890.
J. E. LOCKWOOD.
Gen'l Pass Ag't,
Kansas City.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Although little wild perhaps yet
the deceased has born a good reputa-
tiOn. One of the saddest parts of the
whole affair is the fact that young
Wright had been married only two
months and his wife, Miss Stanton,
is in Massachusetts,. Wright has been
at school i'm Billerica, Massachusetts,
and was here for only a short time, his
object being to relieve mortgage on
the dance hall.
1t appears that he had nothing to do
with the fight. witnesses statethat he
was just entering the place when
Campbell, with knife in hand, was cut
ting his way out. and as Wright stood
for moment in his way he was stab
bed along with the guilty.
Tribute.
Written ON hearing of the death of
james E. Wright, son of Hon. R. NJ.
Wright. Dodge City, Kansas, by his friend
Capt. W. II. Strickler, Julian del Llano.
Bill OF the Plains
Where the sunshine is bright i'm the prarie-land,
And the wild rose bloom and the mocking bird
sings;
There comes a sweet chorus from heavenly bands.
Tho sad is the message the telegram brings.
Tho friendship is severed by deaths crued hand,
And sweet are the arlands we strew DER the
dead;
Yet bright is Gods sunshine in the prairie land
The land that our lov'd one so often did tread
Forever we'll miss thee dear friend from the
earth,
But the promise il given the best thar We have.
Since the morning sun stars sang DER the dear Sa-
yiour's birth.
The vict'ry is given DER death and the grave.
The winds sigh sad dirges, the stars from above,
Seem TO look down in pity with tenderest love;
From over the river of deaths darkened stream
Shines the bright star Of hope, with faiths gOl-
den beam.
Dodge City, Dec. B. 1880.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
10, Colorado Springs and
Denver, Colo.

TIE Santa Fe Route is now running
free reclining cars between Kansas
City and Denver On daily trains leaving
Kansas City at IL 20 a. m.. and Denver at
LEO p. m. These cars are entirely new.
and have been built expressly for this
tram, are fitted with all the modern ap-
plications for both convenience and safe
ty, and are unequaied byany cars run be-
tween these points heretofore. No line
can offer you better Accommodations than
the old reliable Santa Fe Route"
For any information desired regarding
rates, through car accommodations, time
of arrival and departure of trains, &C..
call on any agent of the Santa Fe, or ad-
dress
GEO. T. NICHOLSON.
G. P. & T. A. A. T. & s. F. R.R.
Topeka, Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
TREE PLANTS.

have over 100000 honey and yellow
locust plants for sale Of one and two
years growth. grown on my nursery one
and one half miles north Of BellefOnt.
The locust is the only safe tree for timber
claim planting in this country. Plant no
other Prices from too dollars per
thousand, from IL too "a inches in height.
Joseph Mellecker.
Bellefont, Ford Co., Kans.
Orders taken for these trees and all in
formation given at this Office.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
lANp coNTeSTS DEcIDED.

The following contests in the Garden
City District have been decided during
the past week The names of the sue
cessful parties are printed first:
NJ. H. Myers VS. VIM. H. Busey.
Cyrus S. Woodcock vs. VIM. H. Phipps.
J.C. Purcell VS. Cyrus ]. Woodcock.
Joseph c. Mckee vs. Linsey Craven.
John W. Brown vs. Adelbert Barrett.
Francis NJ. Rodgers vs. Georpe w. Mar
tin.
Alexander L. Jones VS. Florence Bid
we'll
VIM. H. Houghletts vs. Jos. H. Smalley
w. Ieeker VI c. c. Avery.
VIM Murphy vs. George Sheddell.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
REMOVED.
a Great oh6eT.

We take great pleasure in announcing
that we have made arrangements by
which we can offer the TINES and the
Kansas City Evening News together for
one year for $3.50. This is only about
half the regular price of the two papers.
The Evening News is published every
day in the year except Sunday, and is one
of the brightest papers in the Great
Southwest.
1t Regularly gives all the news from
both home and abroad. 1t is bright, and
entertaining. Sample copies will be sent
on application to the publisher Of this
paper.
Hand in your orders at once and have
your home paper and a metropolitan dai-
ly sent you for the coming year.
Address TIMES,
Dodge City, Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
M:s, D.. N. COULTER

Successfully treats Paralysis,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, atarrh
Hemmorhoids or Piles, and all
other chronic diseases. Her
general family practice receiv-
es prompt attention. Office at
the residence of John Mueller,
north east from the court house.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
10000 acres of choice heavy Pine Tim

10000 acres of choice heavy Pine Tim
Der worth SIS per acre, Free from debt,
8 miles from county seat of Laurens Co.
Georgia. For trade for m0rtgaged land
in Kansas. Will give 100 acres Of good
land as above described, for 100 acres of
mOrtgaged land in Kansas. Owner of this
land will pay the mortgage on your land
as soon as the trade is closed. SO there
will be no judgment against you on the
mortgage. Write to me quick. No char
ges made to make the deal.
w. II. SCHERMERHORN
At Bloom, Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Ask Garribaldi about new patent
medicines. He talks some of establish
ing a mandatory and taking Mr.. Soule
or some other prominent man into part
nersbip,
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

We yesterday learned the reason that
Fred Hallett is almost giving away goods
at his 1Oc, store.-A little stranger arriv-
ed at his house on last Sunday. Its a
girl and Fred is happy.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

The New York Store are doiug NAM
moth business under their cost sale and
promise 10 give some more wonderful
bargains for the holidays. Look out for
their new ad
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Sheriff Bell brought back to our city
on last Monday Mr. Merritt who was
charged with some fraudulent acts. His
trial resulted in a hung jury
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Mr.. Dunlap has accepted a position
with Mr.. Bush, the barber. who has a
shop in the Dodge House. His friends
are invited to call and see him when want
ing a shave or hair cut
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Having been appointed receiver of the
estate of Webster & Bond in the case OF
II. L. Sitter ct al vs. .. A. Bond ct al
hereby give notice to all persons indebted
to said firm to call and settle their ac-
counts at once and thereby save troab'e
and expense.
GEO. GROBETY.
Receiver.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

c. G. DOlman contractor for the Rock
Island with crew of eight arrived in our
city yesterday and will build the bridge
for the Rock Island extension over to the
Santa Fe road.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

The great consolidation of the Rock
Island and Santa Fe roads will double
the population in Dodge. All ready the
graders and builders are at work.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

f. II. Madison received dispatch yes
terday announcing the serious illness of
his brother in-law who lives at Oklahoma
City. Mr.. Madison and wife left on the
afternoon tram yesterday for that place.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

VIM. Tilghman and Fred Singer left for
Guthrie on last Sunday where they will
visit for a short time.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Ye editor was the recipient of marl-
moth cheese last week which was made
at l.. o. Smiths cheese factory at How
ell. 1t is delicious and we will live fat
during the next three weeks
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Look out for the new advertisement of
the City Drug Store. DIR. T. L. McCarty
has just returned from the east and the
new goods he purchased will surprise all
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

1t was reported on our streets by GER
tain parties that the TINES had changed
hands. To all such we will say we are
still here with the best local paper and
only $1.OO per year,
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

1t is perfectly natural that the wee
sma' hours should creep, but it takes a
poet to understand how they creep on
apace.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

E. W. Cooley was called home last
weak on account of the serious illness of
his wife. We are glad to hear that she
10 improving.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Willie Martin. son of John Martin.
while out riding on last Sunday fell from
his horse and dislocated his arm. 1t was
a narrow escape for him.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
Buy Yoar Holiday s!oo;!s nj Cost.

HHy i0HI EENEiI"i Fs0H'ss II tUSt'
1t is impossible for us to give prices on
everything in our establishment, but by the
above prices it will be understood that we
will sell everything at proportionate prices.
Remember the entire stock must 90 uad
therefore call and get first choice.
X. S. Il W. MER CO.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Mother Goose and her family of 10
children will arrive at the Opera House
about Dec. 2lst Look out for them.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05
Mrs. IDA BEADLE.

Mother Goose and her family Of 10
children will arrive at the Opera House
about Dec. 2Ist. Look out for them.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

The Racket Store is still selling goods
at that astonishing low price. Call and
see their new line of goods.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Don't fail to see tine new goods receiv-
ed daily by P. H. Young. the jeweler.
just what you want for holiday presents.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

After a man has finished putting up
his stove-pipe the family parrot hrs to
be kept out of the room when the minis
ter calls
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

The new firm Of Sughrue & Hicks ad
veitise in this issue of the TINES. Read
their advertisement.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Everythinf points to the building of the
north and south railroad. Work TO com
mence early in the spring.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

Nothing is more wearing on sensi-
tive nature than to be made sort of
srfc-deposit where people can leave their
secrets.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-05

John Groendyke, now located at Bun.
kcr Hill, Kas.. attended the teachers meet
ing IN this city on last Friday and Satur.
day