davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

Sierra Mountains, cut 76nfx wome3
and boy wer. killed, two other people mayS
die, and several houses and Il church were
wrecked. The slide conmeac! I'd at the Sierra
Buttes hume, AMI swept with terrible force
down the valley, carrying everything In us
path before it. Stout trees were snapped OH
al the ground like pine sticks. Several pe"-
pie has narrow escapes from death, as the
slide came vii h out tho sighthst warning. lt
is believed that Cninaman and little giri
ars still buried in tho mass OF snow anu
debris. Fears lre entertained that another
slide may occur at any moment, and the poo
pie are in n great state of anxiety. AS so)n
as possible after the slide, a number OF M II
began the work OF digging out the untortu-
mates who had be.n caught in 1T. aud in
few hours had taken out tho bo lies or Mrs.
Rich, her two daughters and son; MISS
Ryan, OF Downievile, and Mrs. |. T. Mooney
with her daushter MISS Ethel Langton. The
two last named were sill breathing when re-
moved from the snow. but efforts at restora-
ton proved unavailing. 1t is ieAr,d that
more tn now known may have been swept
out OF existence in The avo llnche.
| Telegraphic reports 10 tn, otlice or the
| Southern Pac fl, Company say the fall OF
| snow on tho Sierra mountains, on ths line OF
| tho Go ieral Paniha railroad is upp>ocedent-
| ed. AT Summit there Is sixteen feet on the
level, and twelve feet at Elm. Cap. With
in gshesn hsn rotary pGwik keps open Tor ,ravs
this winter.
HELENA, MoNT.-Thursday night was th'
coldest SO far this season IN Montana, th'
tn .rmometer going as low as 31 degrees be
low at some points. There is but little snoV
reported in Eastern and Central Montana
but there Is some ,lay to trath, in the wtst
ern part Of tn, Stale. Consideraole SUI
fering is already report ID on some of Ill
ran,es, thou h confined TO limited areas.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON The overlan'
trains are all delayed ih Els.orn W ashlngto
by snow storms. The weather Is the co des
known here Tor years.
DEADwo1D. s D.-rhe therm ometer reg
istered ~ degrees below z.ro here, the CO...
est OF tho winter. Business In practical
suspended, owing to the intensity vi the coi'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
WAVES FIFTY FEET HIGH,
They Pour Down the Tunnels
or an Ocean Steamer.
sweeping Clear Over tho Vessel md
Carrying Away Everythiug Nov.
abie-TcrriHc Gale on the

Atlantic.
Captain Lori, Of the British steamer Gro.
ma, which arrived at New York, from Mid
d eboro, reports:
I'VE experienced the toughest weather I
nave ever known. Up 10 December II we
mad a succession or furious gales from south.
west to west. The ship was blown or into
tne trough Of the sea, although going at full
speed, and became unmanageable. We stop
Rsd The ans ines and ,'ssd riA,.tifal snn,,Iy
pea one fearful sea, which cerri d eyery
.ning before it, smashing one boat and dam
nsInS Others, washing way part of the Nv
i"E TrTiuge, and injuring several of the crew.
went down tue funnel, the top OF which 10
nity-A& ieej above ;ae water The water
me iunnn through The tubes in such vol
oi'es as neir'y toput the fires out, and caused
va' Go oinmotion among the men below.
oa n the 18th it b ew heavy gale. and on the
Ssth the wind again attained the force of n
hurricane. During the night we shipped a
tremendous sea over the bows 1t sw-pt
way evsrything in its way carrying wreck
b,i,sa , Tue main deck over the upper
~ 'rSe' ABOUT twenty-five feet high, and
hhaIiy making its exit over ihs stern.
his sea washed fir man from the fore.
mast on to the main bridge, lifting him about
Srsn,S Sr;s IL, ieet ana landing him among the de-
IT,. picked
up he was iusens ble. He received danger
gus INJURIES, Thence to port we expe riena--a-y
heay yily- -M----Tsr Chmbcrland (Br.), which |
put in ut Norfolk, Va, for coal, brought the
crew and passengers Of the four masted
schooner NJ lie G. Bovine, OF Boston, which
he'd to To abandoned at ssa. The schooner
sailed from BOSTON on D.cemaer for Mon.
tevi with n m sceCaneous cargo. She had
q crew OF e even, including Captain Sydney
A. T. is. and two passengers from Boston
J. Nj. WashbLrn, Ir., ana Geo. w. Coleman.
A stCrm was encountered on December l2,
which cuntinm. I'd four days, much of the
time blowing It hurricane. An attempt was
made to calm he water with OIL, but T rhe
sails were blown Npway. tho vessel was dis
nastcd and tho Min was foo led with wa
;er. Tho cro,y $50 taken Off on ID cember
p in Iattitui, SS Negroes 10 seconds longi-
uIe 81 de reas NJ Sne was injured, except
J French sailor, anGR ne no' seriousy. @ e
'essel was set Oh hreI Oetore sne was aouh-
Oned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
CROP REPORT.
Agricultural Department estimate OIL
the Production Of Cereals.


the Production Of Cereals.
The December report Of the Department.
of Agriculture shows that the reported are"
OF corn, 7S3l0, 65l acres, represents an in;
crease OF 215 Pr cent. over the average O.,
1888 The yield per acre OF corn Is very
nearly twenty. seven bushels, or one and one
tenth bushel less than the product OF iS1S'
and is the largest rate of yield since ieoo:
The product as estimated, Is 2'll1'oo1'oo'
The wheat acreage, 3S.l23,s59 acres, is
1-lO per cent greater than the aggregate
for 1883. The yield per acre OF wheaC IS
nearly u 0 bushels or one-tenth or n bushei
greater than the November average or yield
6er acre. Tho total product as estimated,
| is 49J, So, 900 bushels. 400 &c
| acres. an increrse of less than per cent Inc
nrodnct of oats is 751 us, 900 bushels at the
| rate of 81. A bushels per acre.
| The aggregate of all cereals Is about 8 4'o,
OOO, 900 bushels, or at least ftty-three per
| capita.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
FOUR MEN DR0WN NED.
Fatal Accident 10 u Fishing Party in
San Francisco.

A man was seen clinging to the rocks at
Point Bonito Lighthouse at the northern side
of the Golden Gate, California, and wns taken
Off several hours by the crew OF tugboat
which was sent to his assistance.
He proved to be n fisherman. lie had becn
on the rocks six hours, and was nearly eH
Lansted when rescued. He said that he and
four companions were returning home In a
fshinot OFT, and when off Point Bonito, the
boat capsizsd.
His comrades were all drowned, but ne
succeeded in reaching the rocks, where nc re-
maiuod until taken OF.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

"HAppY couple" mrscd Pompour. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Fresh passed by. "Wh It
trusting love! Why, [ have known
that man to wear homemade smoking
Jacket, and imagine that it fitted him."
Tid- Bits.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
], NUMBER 8. !
FzN6!
THE TWO pAKoTAs.

All hail to the fair twin sisters :,
Which have entered the Union grand.
with the glorious motto reguant,
'ciod, Home, and Native Land"
SO rugged, and so beauteous,
So young and yet so free;
If the morning is so glorious,
What will the noontide be-
God bless the two young sisters,
And the quartette" grand and brave:
May they lead the way victorious
- And our own loved country save
From the slavish rule of Bacchus.
from the chains its servants wear.
nation free and fair.
"MSine, Kansas, North Dakota and South
Dakota.
Mrs. Richmond, In National Advocate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

advanced prices.-Wiilis GAYLORD. "a manip- |
ulator OF of railroad securities, committed
suicide in cell in tho county prison of Phil
adelpha. Chicago authorities have
suppressed all gambling establishments in
that city.-A Northern Pacific Railroad
train jumped the track near ThomIsohs
Falls, Montana, and the immigrant cara went
down an embankment, many women ana
children being slightly iDjured<- is
deficiency in almost eyery ranch OF the
postal service, and postmasterf>sill therefore
be prevented from procuring im5r ovements.
a large convention Of cattlemen is to be
held at Fort Worth, Texas March ll,to
agree upon some plan to defeatthe combna-
ton of buyers in the prominent markets OF
the country.-Domestc troubles led Frank
Faron. of Chicago, to attempt wife murder
and suioids.-The ..,-e mystery of the murder
solved. 1.-The down-tf y - : OK the E Ii
son Electric Light CouiiSS c'e" Tx
city, was burned, and the cursS.nt supplying
| eighteen thousand lights in the business sec
| ton was cut off.-British q italists Will
have an interest OF about three 1illion dol
lars in the proposed rubber trust at Trenton,
N. J.-George Kirschbaum was instantly
killed and John Becker seriously hurt by a
natural gas explosion in Economy, Pa
Several persons were severely shocked IN ot.
Lou 8 by contact with electric light wires.
Tho Supreme Court Of New York city
has been petitioned to appoint receiver iof
the sugar trust-Miss Maggie Layman, OF
Brandon, O., while dressing for her wedding,
picked up a revolver and accidentally shot
herself.- Edward Sherman, machinist OF
Cincinnati, hearing a sound at his room door
and thinking it was q burglar, fired ana
mortally wounded VIM. H. Phillips, an elder
Iy man, who occupied an adjoining room
A negro gambler named Rogers confessed OH
his death bed in Tahleu Iah, l. T., the mur'
der in 1886 Of Dit j: ,aass1i|S." yle and Mrs. Wm
> Kerr, In the Cherokee Nation, and for which
John Stephenson was convicted and hanged
The window glass manufacturers OF tint
West have formed a trust, with $500, 600 cap
ital-The conductors and switchmans
strike on the Evansville and Terre Haute ant
B.. the Evansville and Indianapolis Roads OF th'
: Mackay system continues. Two passenge
# trains on the Central Georgia Railroad col
lided I'm fog near Savannah, and the loco
q motives were wrecked and six passenger
~ were hurt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
DON'T GO DOWN THAT STREET.

was visiting at good minister's house
a few days ago, and made friends with his
bright little daughter, only six years old,
who taught me a lesson. / invited her to
take a walk with me, and we proceeded
in aVehs street. her hand in mine, chatting
crossing, she said: --pv.I,s we came TO
street" ,.
because am always tempted when go
,iown there"
What is it that tempts you"
"The candy store. ] always wants 10 20
go i'm and buy some candy" ,,,o-
Now here Is lesson for children OF larger
growth. What should you do when you are
tempted Run away or rather tbs ashs sooob 81 that
tennis YOU to enter? Keep away. what
eve, it Is that makes you spend your money
needlessly, keep away. Keep on IT. the yends sads
of the Bible: Avoid it, pass not by it, turn
from it and pass away."-YoutHs temper
ance Banner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
THERE WAS NO BEER BILL.

A wealthy gentleman of large business e,,. en
perience who was an int, "sted visitor at tne
national convention OF the w NN1s
he could not understand how If
ranization was able to do sc-L----.-
Temperance cause with SO IL
1%e,''Grsori "oo more than the entir VIII =
passed through the. NattI uu IL.
rient to buy the beer1for 49, 81 s sSl!
tIOD. j -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

TEACHER John, give me sentence
containing the word coatents. John -
Tic contents Of o cow Is mllk.-
Teacher
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

VICTIMS OF THIRST MADNESS.
The periodical desire for strong drink
which sometimes besets individuals other
paroxysmal mania beyond. the control Of the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

and hurries him into the most terrible 3
cess During the interval between the par
oxysms he may be perfectly sober man.
For many weeks, or even months, he may
have steadily refused TO taste drop OF
liquor; may, indeed, have felt no inclination
for it, but on the contrary regarded 1t with
disgust And yet when the fit time comes
on, the raging thirst for alcohol utterly par
nlyzes his conscience and his will.
A man i'm this condition is monomaniac,
and should be treated one. If put under
proper restraint at the commencement or
this Juror, the dipsomaniac, in nine cases ont
of ten might be tided over his difficulty in
the course of a week, and n perseverance, in
the course at the recurrence of the hallucina-
ton would probably eventuate in complete
cure. .
1t is not easy to persuade the world that all
drunkenness is not voluntary. The law does
not recognize dipsomania. 1t treats all in
ebriates alike. This seems to be unjust, al
though it is hard to say where the line should
be drawn between free-will excess ana thao
which proceeds from an uncomfortable ma
MIA Toledo Blade.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
The NEWS

The fall Of snow on the Si}ra Mountain.
Is unprecedented, and six perb1s have been
Killed by an avalanche. -Plice Justice c.
IL. Freeman, OF Lockport.E. Y, is under
errest on ths charge of ddFauding Calvin
Thompson, farmer, out oil 600 a Bal
hmore and Ohio locomotivtexplodeia at Ben.
wood Junction, w. Va, a9 Engineer Cum
hingham was blown two hndred yards, but
only slightly injured. --1 freight train on
the San Antonio Railroad went through n
bridge ut Hollettsville, 1ixas, and several
men were killed ami nG,iber injured.
Four intoxicated loggfs were burned to
death In a camp on he Tennessee river.
seventy-ive miles to1 Paducah, Ky.-a
German named FyinkIin murdered bis wife
iaarsburr, n. yssS yssSw.. fRaiRS Sogo. n WI
,xt siinerfnAe4 vssssS Maniac irum an srHscS
OF La GrippaNSJohn McWiliams, OF Lew
iston, Me-, whilecrpxy from the maI.dn
split his wife's headopen with an
Charles H. II. Silver has instituted -,
proceedings againk Joseph g. Ditman tha
missing bank preAdent, OF ph;lod.Inh,-
claiming that the kttcr las abscondsd
Jonas D. heartt he oar wheel manufac.
'urer o'eo ae Ir9 MY-C. #. Hart.
superintendent Of is Washington Public
Works, at Elizabetl NsJ., has disappeared
Young, Mrs. Bbart. OF Williamsnort
Pa, was accidental shot and killed bv her
mother striking she gun standing in tba
corner OF the room in which they wer.
romping In play.-aaltsou g. Aeff,i man..
facturers o: gloves In Chicago, made an as. |
slgnment. Liabilities $s0, 900. The Rand. |
ing Coal Company has closed its Lincoln COL
liery in Schuylkill county, Pa. THROWING ont
seven hundred men and eezs. -
"A numIer OF ses OF cnnterfeit brand,
D: whiskey were discovered in thu warehouse
'i the Globe Distilling Company Of Cincin
'ati.-The Minnesota State University '
building at Minn"aT oils was asdamagol Sl,'N
~ Urea span of the iron bridge b. t"eeh
ioiyoke and South Hadey1Falls, Mass was
blown down and Mauric, briscolI, a wori'
nan, killed. .-Otuza Y. Cortez. Cn5p
ificiaI, is under arrest in New S9rl.-Tbe
harge Of extensive embe<,C O. xe of wes,-
iaarter m CENTENARY OF b: ssSation of the
sn aa., new YORK, aPi, ifo, ,ae stE Episcopal Ca
.storcd st; IEalo, N,rteaa' We're eele5roted at
time Giuseppe gEgnatius de
Pen' who killed Edward Cuuu,nsbam the
'iionnire of Milton, Mass. while poachinp
the latter's estate, was sentonced to Ar.
'h years In prisoD.--John Christie. the
's' prominent member OF the Masopi
'ternity in New Hampshire,i is dead "a s 8
OF eishtv-five ysars.-- :
% been made abopt, thA Set -Fitk,{ES
~ sisais 2 IeE s 2; 9 ;, soy -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
WORK ANDY WORKERS.
Dublin helpod the

The Archb: shop oa Dublin hs'p'd the
:!fs!ssssvv f. AMMAN !; .sIs,s.,.s.. ssIss'.-s
- sPdV De Mexico, MO-: cnhfRes
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
DONNA ICE HoNoREp.

Miss Donna Ice, who returned from
Fort Scott Tuesday evening, received
encomiums while in that city seldom
enjoyed by one so young. Indeed this
little prodigy captivated everybody
who heard her play, and on Monday
evening a grand concert and benefit
was rendered her by the band as a
mark of their appreciation of her won
derful musical talents and the great
benefit she rendered the band during
her stay in the city. About five hun
dred persons were present. In speak
ing for the concert the Monitor said !:
"On tomorrow evening Prothero's
band win appear at Carroll Rla1aelfll
full dress uniform, accompanied BY
the wonderful child cornetist, Miss
Donna Ice. where they will render a
program of delightful music. The oc-
casion is gotten up by the band for the
benefit of the little girl who has for
the last three days added so much to
the pleasure in a musical way. Dur
ing the evening the young lady will
execute few Of her delightful solos,"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
NUMBER 21.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wednesday the 9th inst. was looked
forward to with a great deal of inter-
est by the people of our city Il being
the day fixed for the marriage Of Miss
Ollie McElhiney of this place TO Mr..
Frank W.Wardwell of Salina, Kansas
The day dawned bright and pleasant
as IL ordered for the occasion, the
shower of the previous night having
tempered and sweetened the atmos-
phere which the day before was so hot
and sultry. At an early hour guests
began 10 arrive, some from distance
having previously arrived. AT Z 80
q. m. as Miss Winnie Polster PLAYED
Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the
bride and bridegroom, accompanied
by Mr.. Harry Dalton of Kansas City
and Miss Gertrude Miller of this place.
marched with perfect step to the par
lor and taking their places OIL beau
tiful rug, which was one of the we'd
ding presents, were in a briei
ceremony by Rev. A. r. Miller, assist
ed by Rev. M. E. Bramhall, made
Zone forever"
The decorations, though not elabo-
rate, were very unique and pretty. A
fountain improvised for the occasion.
by the brides father, bedecked with
evergreens, waterlilies, geraniums,
ETC., placed at the rear of the bride
and bridegroom, threw up its tiny
spray in a very pretty manner. Flow
ers and house plants arranged on eith-
er side of this in tasty manner made
the parler look very neat and inviting.
The bride looked very pretty attired
in travelling dress of delicate shade
OF green, without osientatious display.
very neat in appearance and hand
some in style. The bridegroom looked
equally well in black Prince Albert
suit with white satin tie.
A number of handsome presents
were received, among which was a set
of diamond EARRINGS from the BRIDE
groom to the bride.
Miss McElhiney was one ofour most
prominent young ladies and will be
greatly missed by her many friends
both in the church and society. Mr..
Wsrdwell is a travelling salesman for
one of the leading wholesale grocery
houses of Kansas City. He is to be
congratulated upon the prize he has
won, while they both look into fu-
ture bright with promise. Their future
home will be at SalinR, Kansas, for
which place they left on the 10 o'clock
train the morning of their marriage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.


The posters are out announcing the
fourteenth annual celebration in this
city of the freeing of the slaves of the
West India Islands 10 be held on the
1st of August, in Reunion Park.
Judging from the program that has
been arranged most interesting time
will be had. The exercises will begin
by forming into procession at the
Missionary Baptist church at 8 a. m,
headed by brass band. The line of
march will be through the principal
streets ending at the park, where ev-
cry accommodation possible will be
extended to the people, including a
free basket dinner. Prof A. j. Lee OF
Baxter, Rev. 3. r. Guy of Columbus
and other prominent speakers viii adj
dress the assembly. The Miners
Quartette OF Galena, a band of excel
lent singers, will be present and fur
nish the audience with some of their
choice selections. Cheap railroad rates
have been secured. The celebration
will be equal if not superior in attrac-
tion and interest 10 all former efforts
and all who attend will not fail to be
entertained.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

Last Monday q horse belonging TO
Mr.. Henderson living southwest of
town a short distance, while standing
tied to post or Military street, be-
came frightened at a baby carriage
containing a baby and broke loose,
almost demolishing the buggy it was
attached to. No other damaged was
done except the turning over Of the
baby carriage after the baby had been
taken ont.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

Republican: We fourthed at Baxter
with about 5000 or 1000 other patri-
otto citizens. Cannot tell about 1t this
week, but all who were present owe
thanks to G. w. Daniels for q most
pleasant time and the business men of
Baxter are indeed chumps if they do
not realize and appreciate what he did
for them by exhibitingia spirit OF git
up-tive-ness most commendable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

The Masonic lodge of this city was
visited by fifteen members of Prairie
City, I. T., lodge last Monday evening
and assisted In comforting the degree
of master mason upon Mr.. 7. ]. Ryon.
After lodge adjourned the entire party
repaired TO the Springs Hotel where
an elegant banquet was spread.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

The "dear creatures" of some of the
"compass aud square" fellows were on
their ears, so to speak, last Monday
night, and several of them were at the
point of starting to look for their
'lords of creation" when "dear hubby"
came "rollin' in."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

Remember :he News printing Office
when you want sale bills or posters,
We have a lot Of new type ordered es-
pecialiy for this purpose and can gel
up ''dandy" job in this line at lowest
living rates.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

Bottle bluing &c, sardines &c, salmon
l3c, soda 90, canned corn &c, lamp
chimneys SC, 10 bars Of soap 25c, z TBS
oat flake 25c, IL lbs granulated sugar
$l.00, coffee 25c, salt $1.15 per barrel,
at Baldwin's Alliance System Grocery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

G. G. Gregg can supply the trade
with machine oils Of the best quality /;
also complete stock of drugs, Ihedi-
cines, white. lead and linseed oil, mix
cd paints, glass and putty, druggists
sundries, ETC., all at fair prices. Every
thing guaranteed. Prescriptions made
a specially.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

Our Peoria correspondent writes
that rush of business has so over
whelmed him the past week as to pre-
clude the possibility of writing his
usual letter. The new mines are still
booming, however, with prospects
Frightening every day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

1t may be interesting TO some of our
readers to know that Mr.. c. o. Stocks
lager, for many years resident Of
this county, has been succeeded in his
Office as collector Of public money at
Haley, Idaho, and has gone into the
practice of law at that place.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

I have sold my tin shop to Mr.. T. B.
McElhiney. propose to sell manu-
factured tinware as I can buy and
sell this class Of goods for q much
lower price than I can make It.
j. ]. FRIBLEY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

The night train on the Memphis
road was late the other night on ac-
count of leaving Kansas City without
its conductor and having to run back
for him. The train had proceeded as
far as Rosedale before it was discover
ed that that important person was not
aboard,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

The electric lights "kerfunked" ;
few minutes Monday evening. Tba
is to say they went out. We did no
learn the cause.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12

Mrs. Stark is clearing out the bal.
ance of her summer goods ut cost. II
YOU want fine dress or hat call on
her and get one at your own price.