davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
PEMBROKE BURNED.
Seven Buildings Destroyed Sun
day Morning.
THE LOSS NEARLY $40, 900.

/. Lo99 O@ofS0Ss
Tho best portion of the thrivin,
little town Of Pembroke was destroye,
by an incendiary fire at A O'Clock Sun
day morning.
The fire was started in shed room
in the rear of Burrus' grocery, Goa
oil and tar being used to make sure
the success Of the frebug's diabolical
work.
The fire was discovered by young
men sleeping in the stores, but as the
town has no means of putting out fire
excepting the most primitive methods,
but little could be done to check the
flames and the whole row Of buildings,
six or seven in all, wereldestroyed,
with such of their contents as could
not be removed in IA brief space OF
time.
The citizens turned out and worked
hard and by the hardest saved Mil
ler's brick building and confined the
fire to the block where it originated,
in which about half of the business
houses were located.
THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The following is as nearly COM
plete list Of the losses as could be OBJ
tanned yesterday,
W. w. a. j. p. Garnett, corner
building next to railroad, general
merchandise, stock and building
$1,000; insured for 81 800, $500 with
w. +. Garnett and 81 900 with Long,
Winfree Il Kelly.
NJ. G. Miller's building adjoining,
worth $1,000, insured for $500. Oc-
cupied by postofiice which was saved
and by Downer a. Jernigan, furniture,
loss $500, covered by $1,000 policy
with w. F. Garnett.
Third building owned by John
Starks, Springfield, Tenn, worth
$1,000. Occupied by B. Burrus' gro
Gerry and saloon. Insurance not
learned.
Fourth room from corner owned by
j. X. Waugh and occupied by him as |
a grocery and saloon. Loss and in
surance not learned.
The next building was owned by
w. ID. Garnett, and was worth 81 900,
with no insurance. 1t was occupied
by j P. Bragg, dry goods, whose loss
is covered by a $500 policy with E.
j. Murphy's agency.
NJ. g. Miller's building in the rear
worth $500 was also burned. 1t
was insured for $500. Downer & Jer-
nigan had stock of implements and
hardware in this building worth |
81 500; insured for $1,000 with Long,
Il Kelly.
To the extreme east M. G. Miller's
arge brick store house was saved but
damaged $3.50. fully insured.
Exclusive of the losses of Waugh
md Burrus the total loss is Sl5,750,
with Sl0,650 insurance. 1t is safe to
put the total losses at from $4,000 to
10000.
There is no clue TO the perpetrator
If the dastardly crime of arson, though
here is no doubt that the fire was
'tarted by an incendiary.
Mr.. Miller, one OF the heaviest los
ms, was away from home with the ex-
'ursion TO Old Point. He was fortunate
n having his property, pretty well in
ured.
The business men burned out are
merchants and will doubt
ess rebuild and reopen as soon as pos
ible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
DEATHS.

The Rev. II. Smith, gentleman OF
many sterling qualities, and minis
ter OF high standing in the old Primi-
tive Baptist church, died of cancer at
his home near Cerulean Springs last
week. He was generous, useful
man in his community, a good iinan-
cier, respected by his neighbors, and
lived and died an honest man. A
man Of pronounced characteristics, as
natural consequence, he bad some
enemies with host OF friends, all of
whom, now that his familiar face has
gone from our presence forever, will
bear willing testimony to his virtues
rs citizen, aud bis moral worth and
efficiency as an ambassador Of the
true and living God.-Cadiz 7eie-
phone.
j. w. Pardue, son OF DIR. G. M.
Pardue, died at his residence three
miles east Of Clarkswlle Wednesday,
OF consumption, at the age Of thirty
three years. He was born in Cheat
ham couaty and moved with his ia
ther to Clarksyille soon after the war
closed. He was member OF the
Christian church and also a member
OF the order Of the Knights Of Pythias.
He leaves wife and three children.
Miss Lena Octavia Grissam, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mamie l.. Grissam, died
Sunday afternoon Of spinal disease,
after several weeks illness in which
her sufferings were excruciating. She
was in the 18th year Of her age and
was the idol Other bereavsd mother
and only brother. Her funeral was
preached from the Methodist church
at 2 p, m. yesterday and large pro-
cession followed the body 10 its last
resting place.
Mrs. W. ]. Hopson, Of Canton, Ky,
formerly Miss Lizzie $ eele, Of Belle
view, died last Friday, aged 20. She
leaves three small children.
Mrs. Rogers, daughter Of Jas. West,
Of the Pom vicinity, died Friday
night, aged 20 years. She leaves one
small child.
coLoRED.
Peyton McCoombs, in Gainesville
Saturday, OF heart disease, aged 70
years.
Three-year-old child Of Josh Jones
in the city Friday, of measles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
wbea, ssn Going up.

Number two wheat is now worth 81
a bushel, but somo Of the farmers who
are so fortunate as to have crops on
hand are still holding, expecting to
get $l.25. Unfortunately for the
farmers generally but few of them
have any wheat TO sell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
A GOOD THlNoI

To our friends and customers: We
are pleased to inform you that we now
have sure cure for chills, which is
perfectly sweet. 1t has no taste at all.
II win cure any case Of Chills. Quit
taking the bitter Chill Tonics, and let
us sell you a bottle Of Pomroy's Sweet
Chill Curel Price 80 cents. One bot
tie holds enough to cure two or three
cases of Chills. Come and let us
show il to you. Your Friend,
BucKNER LEAvELL,
Hopkinsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
PERSONAL GOSSIP,

Mr.. Sam Mendal left for Louisville
Saturday.
Mrs. Nesl Glenn, OF Madisonviiie
was ii The city yesterday.
Miss Fannie Bramham has returned
from visit to Henderson.
Misses Mamie and Mamie Barbour
have returned from Ceruiean.
Miss Leila Dade, OF Henderson, is
visiting Miss Gertie Branham.
Miss Clara Bonte left yesterday on
a visit to relatives in Princeton.
Mrs. Robb, Of Illinois, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mamie Grissam.
Miss Fairmine Shanklin has re-
turned from a visit to Clarksyille.
Alrs.J .C.McDavitt has returned from
visit to friends in Logan county.
Judge j. W. Mcpherson has re-
turned from visit to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Misses Kate Duncan and Moss
johnson are visiting friends in the
Sinking Fork neighborhood.
Miss Ellie Dee Gordon, OF Madi-
sonville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
+. Gordon. ON Campbell street.
Mrs. Jno. +. Bonte returned to
Princeton Sunday. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Dee.
Miss Lucy Mcdaniel will leave to-
morrow for Bonham, Tex, where she
will teach school the ensuing year.
.King,of Texas, who has been Wis
iting the family OF her father, Mr.. Jno.
NJ. Hester, viii leave for home to-day.
Mrs. j. j. Gaines, Of Montgomery.
was in the city the first OF the week,
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. N. ID.
Green.
Mrs. Prewitt and Miss Emma
Prewitt, of Madisonville, came over
yesterday TO attend the funeral OF
Miss Grissam.
Miss Fannie Thompson, OF Elkton,
who has been on visit to Miss Flor
encc Buchanan, for some time, re-
turned home Yesterday.
Mr.. Morris Cohen has returned from
81. Louis, where he laid in u large
and well selected stock OF dry goods,
notions, etc., for tho fall trade.
Misses Mamie Thompson, Mary
Tyler, Porter Lowry, Willie Radford
and Tony Ware will leave in few
days to enter Bellwood College in the
Peewec Valley.
Miss Birdie Myres, the noted Singer
Of Louisville, who has been visiting
Mr.. John Moayon's family, returned
to her home Saturday, accompanied
by Mr.. Max j. Moayon.
Harry Ware, Of German g. Ware,
clarksville, and Jim Cooper, OF
Thompson a. Cooper, Paducah, We're
IN the city last week soliciting orders
for wedding suits and other goods In
Ihe merchant tailoring line.
Capt. Smith Cook, Of Shelby coun- !
", who is candidate for Doorkeeper !
II the Constitutional Convention, was
IN the city yesterday interviewing DR..
clardy. Capt. Cook is the tallcst
nan in Kentucky and visited this
,ity some years ago as one OF Bar :,
NUNS Congress Of Giants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
Home Seekers, Excursion

On Sept. 9th, 23d and Oct. lat
the L. & N. will sell excursion tickets
to points in Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,
etc. at one fare for the round trip
tickets good 80 days. For tickets
and full information apply to
w. w. ALEXANDER, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
STR -xED,

A dark brown Jersey Cow with
brass tips ON horns, horns running
through tips. White spots ON side
and marked on ear. Liberal reward
will be given finder.
JOHN MOAYON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26

DR.. j. A. Gum has put up wind
mill on the rear Of his lot on Ninth
street, where he has a well with q never
failing water supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26

Col. NJ. d. Brown has fled his,re-
sponse to r. N. Lander's notice OF
contest. He names l02 votes cast for
his opponent as illegal and asks that
they be thrown out. He also denies
the eligibility of Lander on the
ground that he is neither white man
nor practicing attorney of two years
standing, as required by the city
charter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26

Messrs, Pyle & Renshaw are having
the finest funeral car ever seen in
Hopkinsyille madeby Bonte & Wright.
1t will be ready for delivery ip two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
Farm For Sale.

40 aores OF Gne farming land lying In Trigg
county, Ky, about three miles from La Fayette
and known ms the Col. w w Anglen place. 2i0
acres OF this land IL cleared and lie good state OF
cultivation, the balance In fine timber There
one Of them large shielded barn with No. /
tobacco screw In same. The dwelling house Is
In good repair, large and ro0my, NJ stories
hall between, and an ell running back for din
ing room and cook room. Also good stables,
corn-cribs, snoke-honse and dairy Good els
,ern with capacity sufficient to furnish water
through the summer months. Coed ice-honse
and In fact all the necessary conyeniences us
nally found on q well improved place. The
place Is well watered by q running stream of
water fed BY large spring, said stream form
ing the western boundary line Of the place.
VIII take pleasure In showing the place TO
parties wanting to buy. For further Inforna-
lion call on or address meat La Fayette, Ky
Jly2h, W. E. ANGLEN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26

The worst cases of scrofpla, salt
rheum and other diseases OF the blood
are cured BY Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
FOR SALE.

30 acres Of freshclcnred land, good soil. about
half mile south Of city limits and about 100
yards vast nf Crab Appep0nd.
Also ~ adjoining John A. Twyman's lot on
south Main Street
And D5 acres on Cox Miil road, about one mile
from the city. Apply to H.. y fAtielI or the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
MATRIMONIAL.

AT therasidence of the brides father,
Mr.. I'D. Holland, on Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock, Mr.. Charles
Ross and Miss Christiana Holland.
Madisonville Grit.
Mr.. Jno. F. Lipscomb and Miss
Virginia S. Dade will be married at
the Ninth Street Presbyterian church
this evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26

WANTED--A Jersey Milk Cow.
Apply at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
SPECIAL LOCALS.
For Sale!

The largest and best stock of Straw
berry and Raspberry plants in the
South. Thirty-fve varieties of Straw
berries Fifteen varieties of Rasp-
berries. Prices low. Stock warranted
true to name. Many Of my Straw
berries this season measured over
seven inches around. Address
F. B. HANCOCK,
Casky, Christian Co., Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26

Peyton McCoombs, in Gainesville
Saturday, OF heart disease, aged 70
years.
Three-year-old child Of Josh Jones,
in the city Friday, Of measles.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-04-30
LOPANDE No 695.
Ej stOr fara d fGrde. Rapporter hs

~ stOr fara d fGr1e. Rapporter ha
ingatt till statsmyndigheterna att en- ond-
, artad sjukdom uppstatt bland n6tboska-
pen New Ulm trakten. Pa order af sta
tens guvern6r har nu statsveterinaren
prof. Schwartzkopf varit pa ort och stale
och unders5kt f6rhallandet. Prof. 8. an
ser emellertid att sjukdomen ej ar smitto-
sam och har den uppkommit genom oprak-
tisk utfodring.
Hdr dte,' EOnsnsit pd tai. Sssom
SKAFFARENs lasare torde erinra sig bsr
Diet varit f:aga ON att vid statsfangelset
saltwater anlagga en- fabrik for tiIlyer-
kandet at sadant garn, som anvandes yid
sk0rdearbetet. En- komite var tilIsatt f;,r
understanding denna rigtning men kom
I'LL det resultat, att planen icke var utf6r-
oar. M har emellertid fragan ater kom-
NIT pa tai. En- dag f5rra veckan hollis
EFT sammantrade hufyudstaden. bvarv;d
guvern6r Merriam, r. j. Hall och
John Lathrop, den f6rre president och den
senare sekreterare statens farmareallians
SAINT medlemmarne af statens fsngyards-
styrelse voro narvarande. Fragan ON an
laggandet at en- liknande fabrik diskuters-
des och stannade man yid utnamnandet
af en- komitte, saM sHulle taga saken mo.
get 6fvervagande. Denna komite utg5-
res at F. Temple och J, +. Norrish at
fangvardsstyrelsen SAINT Hall och La,hror,
ar farmarealliansen. Denna fraga Dir af
utomordentligt stor vigt for statens lord
brukare och wore det f0rdenskull 8nskligt
ON vederb6rande kunde l3sa slit uppdrsg
pa EFT tillfredsstaliands satt, delta sam
msnhang villa vi anf0ra f6ljande AT presf-
dent Hall gjorda berakningar. Under
f0rlidet DR. odlades staten 2,92l, 437 acres
hvete, 1884, ,555 acres hafre, 322, OFT acres
korn. Efter Il pund garn per acre at
gick under f6rlidet ars sk8rd 7,257,013
pund. Det beraknas att lingarn kan ia
briceras fem procent biIligare an hvad
farmare I. n. maste betala for den vars
som anvandes. Genom fabricering och
anvanjandet af lingarn for sk6rdearbetet
skulle statens farmare CORA EN- besparing
at $S62, $50. II. sager att en- sadan fabrik
kunde anlaggas for Sl6. 500, hvarigenom
rs personer skulle finna sysselsattning.
Det f6rmales fran st. Cloud att arbetsrne
dfrstades 8nska 80 en- fabrik at denna be-
skaffenhet vid reformfangelset, i,y att
stratfangarne I. n. taia med do frie arbe-
tarne stenbrOtten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-04-30
N. OCH s. DAKOTA.

II. II. Peterson har blifvit utnamd
till postmastare Freedman, Charles Mix
county, S. ID.
General JanGitnaTtH for s. Dakota
blifver antagligen b. ii. Sullivan, hviIken
f0rut tjenstgj0rt som landtmatare | terri
tOriet.
TUT generdL-tanItnsiitare N. Da-
kota har utnamts X. A. Williams fran
Bismarck, hvilken under manga ar spelat
on ledande roll politiken.
Northwestern omntb,1ssfalI Pier
re, 3. Da., nedbrande harOm dagen till
grunden. Alt hvad brandkaren kunde
g6ra var att radda de narliggande husen.
F6rlusten anslas till fera tusen dollars.
Hdstig dOd. Under det j. Knuts0n
harom dagen var ute och. k6rde sallskap
med EN- van narheten af Devils Lake, N.
Da.. blef han pl5tsligt illamaende och f8ll
smart ned d0d. Antagligen var hjertslaK
d8dsOrsaken.
GWUersaGr MtlLer har utnamt w. J.
Clapp fran Cass county till superinten-
dent for den Offentliga ndervisningen
istallet for Mitchell. som afldit, SAINT II.
II. Ruger och T. T. Lee fran Devils Lake
till direkt6rer f1l Observation-Disclosures 1
Devils Lake.
GrOT GfUerVdld. Tvenne arbetare
kOmm0 harom dalen In B. l.. Havdahls
apOtek 1 Sioux Falls, s. Da., och begar-
de ia k6pa brauvin; da delta nekade
dem, 6fverf6llo de apotekaren och miss
handlade honom "a lila att fara for lifvet
DR. for handen.
Cense,st-fukt0ri. Fran Yankton skrif-
yes: Eft b0lag har bildats for anlaggan-
det af en- cement-fabrik. BOlaget har
k6pt 1,400 acres land vester ON Western
Portland Cement Comps redan bearbets-
de- falt. Meningen dr., att det nys bolaget
skall sa fort som m8jligt b6rja sin verk-
samhet.
Observation-Disclosures har
utfardst EFT cirkular, hvari han uppfor-
drar statens bsfolkning att subskribera
$50, 600 for upprattandet at en- immigra-
tionsbyra Chicago. Legisaturen f1rsum-
made att g5ra nagot 1 denna rigtning,
hvarf6r kOmnlissarien anser att folket b3r
sjelft taga hand ON saken.
NJ jernVG0. Eft syndikat af kapita-
lister fran st. Paul och Minneapolis sd
ge. hafva antaget EFT f6rslag fran Pierre
board Of trade att bygga en- jernvag fran
Pierre till Aberdeen via FauIktOn. Toms
Bix5y och guvern5r Merriam aro de ledan-
do mannen syndikatet och pastas det att
Northern Paclfc-bOlaget star bakOm hels
! affaren.
EaUtsN settlare. Midi for Chamber
lain, =. d., lgger Sioux reservatio-
neg en- liten ytad kallad Sherman. Denns
plats tilih6r indianerna, men Invita- settla-
re hafva upptagit densamma och blifvit
utdrifna. Trots denna tillrxttavisning
| hafva ssmma persOner Ster infyttat
Sherman. Nu hafva de fatt order att
utaa dr6jslnal lemna platsen, motsatt
| fall blir deras egend0m kOnfskerad. Trup-
perns 4 Lower Brule agentsren vxnta en-
dsst pa befslining att rycka ut och f6rdrif-
Va do enviss nybyggarne.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-04-30
Insamlingen till G.. A. College.

Den "a april, just hemkommen fran
'Chisago distriktets missiousm0te, skyndar
jag att nedskrifva nagra raider.
Det kandes godt att vara ibland embets-
br5derna deruppe och "a nagon uppmunt-
ran arbetet. Det lila South saltwater
,pastoratet synes mig vara EFT lofvande ar
,betsfalt for en- blifvande pastor. ma Her
rem mad leda deras stundande prestval,
"a att f0rsamlingarne ma komna att kalia
den, som han will hafva dit! Hvad betraf-
far utrattandet at mitt arende, 50 'blef det
endast pab6rjadt. Pa vag till Alton mot
te jag studerande Alfred Lind som for
narvarande f6restar forsamlingen der. La
han horde mitt arende tog han genast upp
en- femdOllar och rackte mig SAINT gaf mig
slit uamn for ytterligare fem. Framkom-
men till platsen fick Jag at f6rsamlingen
-eu subscription sd stor, Ia, st0rre an jag
,kunda vanta af det folk, som varit besva-
rade af chinchbugs tire ar q rad. bet g6l
mig gOdt hjertat att, fnna EFT vanligt till.
WOlcSkacuuo hLtoh ucH MaA icAo A0u myC
ket gifya; det gitver mig hopp ON att lyc-
kas, afven ON det icke kan ga 50 fort SON
somliga brushufvudeA hafvs tankt sig sa
ken. Hvad penDingkarlarne betrafar, 81
synas de icke CORA sig bradt om med In
esandande, af ware sig penningar, notes
eller subskriptioner. Jag har st6rre for
hoppningar pa de ndnga bdckar snaG til
att bildx en- st0r 4. Nasta s6ndag k0mme
jag, '. G., att predika Baytown (SoutI
saltwater, ki. XII +. N. och Stiliwate
p4 aftOnen.
Herren frsmje vara handlers verk.
Eder
ANDR. JACKSON,
799 Hawthorn st., St. Paul, Mimi
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-04-30
rusTAvUs ADoLPHUs COLLEGE

Den yanliga varbradskan ar nu for han
den. 0fverallt har man handerna fulla at
arbete. Man undrar pa morgonen hur
man skall hinna med ALT som borde utratr
tas under dagen. Icke minst ar delta fall
let vid skolan. Man laser och repeterar
med all mazt. Vid repetitionen ar d.t
sarskildt minnet som blir anlitadt, da det
f6rut varit f6rstandet man s6kt uppodla.
Eft ofantligt starkt regn foil tisdagen for
iiden veska, hvilket, valg5rande som det
var, anstalde skada har och der pa akrar-
ne, det den l6sa jorden med det deri
sg0mda utsadet fl0t bort. Pa skolbacken
str6mmade vattnet sa, att nastan allting
5lef tiott for en- stund.
Seniorer,a hafva nu afslutat de skriftli-
ga examina, nu arbeta de pa sina tai.
Under veckan har det varit litet sjukligt
men det onda synes gifva vika sd sma-
sningom. vi nastan fruktade for en- hem
s5kelse af samma' art, som drabbat var
kara mederskols, Augustana College. vi
hoppas och bedja att Gud vile mad af-
wanda det onda. Tuktan ar till nytta ba
de for det allmanna och den enskilde, men
det kannes dubbelt svart att vid en- skola
bii hems5kt af en- farsot, bade f5r de stu
derandes och deras anh6rigas skull, men
sarskildt for de manga glssningars och
falska ryktens skull, hvilka lagga skulden
.pa craft plats och pa obeh6rig person.
Mr.. c. Barckhoff, piporgelbyggaren fran
Salem, Ohio, var har dagarne och gjorde
f6rsamlingen EFT mycket f0rmanIigt anbud
Cor en- pipor gel sv. luth. kyrkan. Det ar
8nnu oafgjordt, om hans anbud blir anita
get.
Pastor Boman predikade f6rliden s6ndag
K. Union. Prof. Wahlstr0m sk0tte hans
plats hemma.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-04-30
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
AUG. COLLEGE q sEMINARlvM.

Prof. @. M. Esbj6rn har nu antagit kali
lelsen till San Francisco. Har blir alltsa
ett tomrum for direktionen att fylla. Utan
tvifvel skall man fnna den ratte mannen,
hfven ON det skulle dr6ja nagot. vi ega
man ibland oss, hvilka mar som helst
kunna intaga professorsstolen svenska
vid Aug. Coll. Ma det under ALA omstan-
digheter blifva en- svensk american af det
rata slaget! Det skulle icke skada ON vi
mera uppmuntrade vara egna man. Da
Skulle vi med tiden kunna besatta ALA
vara larostolar med man, som icke blot
vuxit upp ibland oss utan afven blifvit EFT
med oss tanke- och handliDgssatt. Nu
ser det ut som hade vi slagit in pa den ia
tala afvagen att s$ mycket som m6jligt
nedsatta och f6rringa vara ynglingar, som
uppvaxt och konfir nerats v&ra f6rsam-
iingar och genomgatt vara skolor. Skulle
nagon af vara egna ynglingar be6nnas
hafva synnerligen CODA anlag FIR studier,
Dor man uppmuntra en- s8dan att fortsatta
att studera. Sakerligen skall han franz
deles kunna anvandas med framgang och
till valsignelse. Man har ofta klagat 6f
yer, att vi t. ex. icke kunna ia en- Gkade
naisAt lard professor for vart Seminarium
vi vile gerna hafva en- sadatl man son
biszcp Scheele eller biskop Johansson ell
Ter Carl Norrby, men hvarf6r da icke skic-
Aka nagon at vara egna man till Upsala,
Kristiania. Erlangen, Leipzig eller nagot
sannat eurOpeiskt luther.kt universitet?
Jag Or viss ON, att vi da skulle ON tire
eller fyra Or "a en- akademiskt lard, som
afven vore passande just for oss. Pa sam
ma satt kunde man ju hantla afven de
andra amnena, och vi skulle smart nog
hafva en- stark fakultet vid ALA vara laro-
verk. M6jligen skulle da ocksa ALA stri
digheter upph0ra. Det skulle ga lattarr
att studera, och lariungen skulle blifva
mera bel&ten med resultatet at slit arbete.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-24
FOR RENT.

The brick store recently occupied by
r. NJ. Wright & Co., decidedly the best
business location in Dodge City. COM
monty called the ''day light store,' on
account of the splendid light from every
side. Has wel1lighred. we'll ventilated
cellar. basement and up stairs. connected
with elevator. patent slide erected at
great expense, whereby goods can be
transferred direct from wagon to base
ment with ease and safety, big saving
in labor and money in unloading. Water
and electric light throughout the build
ing. In fact we have the modern i'm
provements, suitable to the trade in con-
Quoting large wholesale and retail bust
ness, with commodious ware houses situa-
ted on the railroad track. Main store
room 25 feet in clear by 125 feet deep,
entrances both ON Front and Chestnut
streets. Enquire Of r. NJ. WRIGHT,
Att Dodge City, Kans.