davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
REMlNISCENT.
Passa Ses in the History Gf
 Tombstone's Early Days.

Recently sho-t tiCgrsphy of Phin Clantn., -uppnsed to to one of the Clanto. iigh.trs in the early days oI
 Tombstone, has been going h" rounds Of the Territorial pre-s, ar d was also published in the PRpspECrDR. some 0! the papers be- sme reminiscent and attempted tO give an accaunt of the early hustler days of Tombstone. R. Ii. Paul, sheriff, writes the Clti- zen an account 0! the affair in which Ee aye:
 "Phin C!antDn vas not in the fight with the McLowri-s. Thor. were only two McLow,ie- in trat fight. Torn and Frank. Ike and Billy Clan ton We're also there. The two Me- Lowries and Billy CIAnton were killed nnI Ike ran avay into the back end Of M n'csmeIy'- stai.le or corral. Ike some tia1e 4itarwarh-. Pnin was con vic,ei oi cattle rt nling and was -ent to tine Ynma sri-ou. After his re
 l4a>e he went to Gio' ard has mad. that vicini.y hi- houe since.
 "rhe E.rps did not I, l.ow Stilweli
 ts Tucson. Ike Cl.n,on md Frank Stilxtu came te Tue-nn, and abont two weeks later the Esrp- cana on
 the train as an escort to Virgil F. ,:p, who had h~en shot from r"ar of .a- hon on Allen street and was On i.i
 way 10 Gotten, where his father and | mother lived. for medic Il treatment. While the train waS standing in Tue sui, Frank Stl.w.li Was seen s'arding on gravel car ps"king in the wind VI
 of rhe car the: Virgil Earp was in Wyatt E.rp and tie h,isrce of the escort started after h:G', ..verIGo,; hi.n and killed him. The train pu!ltd Uu'
 before tho sEo0'ing vas eveT. The Esrps then t.rtrd on foot for Esn-un,
 where they had left their herses. \ freight train overlook them about eieh; nils from Tucson; they made
 signals and the tIain e;rpE cd ui.i took l them 70 BeD-on, where tHey get their horses and wtr> in Tombstone tc's.e
 day light.
 "rne reSt morning Varrant was
 worn out and placed in my hands q
 was then sheriff and JndEr Alex | ( tamptel: Vas district nitnrney) We
 went to the ,el. graph III = together i .n! wired the warrant tn Behan, aud
 when it-h.n rte.ivti ,e me sage IA!
 nf the Exp laT'y rha; were III tt kii.ing ut : iw-ll Were u,;. .i-s H.. Bi;l.kr's hotel. As -Onp R. they hrar, that Behan had a warrart r"r then
 they sent to MoutE"Gn '- -t.bl- i, the block b, low, where cir hnr-e
 were, tp lave them -aidiei, winch
 ws- inmriiat lv done. When in srmed tha; tn IT ho'S"s were r~ad they Aa!s, d ts the stable, ;nCu t-" | and rn,.e out uf toan.
 "B :i.n ha,i c,il,c'ri all ] druuie nd Day N .g!e, who .'tciwar,i- kIllrd
 Judge Terry, Was city marshal, and 1 Behan hai Nagie and all tn p Ilic~ nt itle door oi the h, t as the Ear,.- passed out Brnan -aiJ: "Wy.f ! want 10 zee y H." and Wyatt E IT | wIihoul -to: pii E said, 'fpu might see
 me once too oijen." There vas no 1 further att npt mair to arrest them." Paul add. that later the Behsn
 pus-e fo low ~ he Earp party {. thr 1 Hooker ranch n ,hIs ecu It., and r- latter sen word [" the pu-se where
 they " r., tut ID attempt wa Radr
 te cap uf' them.
 !
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

w. are accustumei 10 laok to cur new navy as the ciief prot ctinn oi the country, says the EenuhiicGn, and such 1t prut ably would be Tn the opening Of war with any foreign power. But in a war Of any cense- uuence there wOTld be fighting on land a. well ss on the sea, and in our stat militia we have a rosOu-ce on which fully as great reliance can be placed as upon our new navy. The little standing army cf some 2j,eOO men is nucleus about which would gather militia force, organized and trained, of no less tan III ,362 mcr. Here is sn effective army 70 start with. Back Of this is the potential military -tren gth of the country, the men who can bear arms ii called upnn. The Lumber of these is srt in the departmei reports at lo,30l 339. The Unite! States I- rot gong to war feolishly or rI.hly. But ii compelled to ga to WAT, n Hilli l. fighting men is 6 fair re onrre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
blSBEB NEWS. Daily Happenings at tae Great Copper Camp. B"dget oi. Interesting Items fcan, our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
BI, BEE. March 1, 1898. COPPERINOs.

Several drummors were incoming passengers today.
 A ncw game has ma It. its appear ance in R be So ial circi g. The players are kept guessing, and much amu-emsn: end pleasant pastime is afforded. It has made quire a hi.
 The funeral of Mr. l.. F. Perkins, inc unfortunate gentleman who lost hi. lie in 80 .rari~ manner yesterday ny being msngiri bsnea the whs els ef a htayv wagon, took pla g from Adams undertaking patlors.
 E. F. Graham X Co. de,l in the finest O. fu'niinre and house .urnish- ing goods, bedroom sets. heIstea 's. olding ttds, b d lounges, chsirs, stoves. grani'eware, eel. .eting and rugs. Everything in the hou-e fur ni-h:ns line. If Frank Morrison, one Of the em-
 loves in the Copper Queen, took hi- | ave ts,!ay for Ali-ka. Frank ha. been in Al.ska b fore and cleaned up SIP 900, and sub -Cqnentiy lost It all in a speculation. He knows sbout the hnrd-hips and trials and Is willing te undergo the trip again. We wish him luck.
 II may no he generally known that in Bi.bee is q small circle 0! spiritual it. who hold forth nearly every even- ing to crmmunr with departed friend- and receive messages from those who have crossed ths river Stvx. It is as- sert,d that wonderful nlar ifeststions are received, and one positive skeptic who was iudiced to attend one of the -rsnces was % convinced of rhe ruppr- natural power, Or whatever it may se called, that now he l. firm beii. yer and in regular attendance At tho spi!itus,i-:ic ssiOns. 4 weil-known
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
Tie Southern Pacific company have

The Southern Pacific company have recently completed the laying Of twenty mics Of heavy steel rails near Lordehurg and Tucson, thu- making 62 and 75-pound steel rails continuous from Tucson to Fl Paso, which to- cethsr with the strengthening and general improv. msnt of the rOadb-d which has taken place in the past lew months makes this one of the test end safest pieces O: track in the coun- try. The B-nsen and Bowie yard. are being doubled in capacity t) mee, the demands of the increasing busl- pssa.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

The Denver Republican says: "There is really no reason why even the mo,t ardent gold Republicans should oppose Delegate smiths Ari- Zena home rule bill. It will not sdd any silver votes to either house for wbich reason the admission bills were defeated, and it would be ouly instice to permit the peopl. 10 choose their own officers"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
On the morning of Feh. 20, 1895,

On the morning of Feh. 20. 1895, l was s;cs with rheuInatisn and lav in seh until May 2I-i. when l got bot tie ef Chamb-rlnin's Pain Palm. The first applications of it relieved me Slmost entir.ly from the pain and the second sffnrded complete relief. In @ -hort time was able to he up and about again A. T. MoREArx. Lu- verne, Minn. Sold bs all dealers in TCmbsicne and BI.oee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

"OIr Mara" is the most popular man in the Territory and i- faithful servant of Arizona. He will be sfnt to Congress ss often ss he can be in- dueed to be q candidate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
Professor N. c. Davis, Il e music; an,

Professor N. c. Davis, II 6 music an, writes from Seattle stating that be is coming to Pheerix sgain in Il few days, and will rot go to Skasuay at all. The Gazette ssys in lis letter he warns others intending 10 gs to that place that reports from there are very discauraging. Sickness is rife and accommodations are of the very poor est. The tovn is filled with desperate and pennils-s men who he-irate ar no hing 10 ssri-fy their wants. Pr sons coming from there state tha. the town i. liable to be put under martial law at any ,ine.
 Mir. D4vi. therefore rays h0 is conn ing back 10 Phoenix He i- cured of his klrndycitis, he says. H W Il sel! hIs ticket to Skaruay, ard m doing thi- will only bs tollewi':g the example set by nnmh-- 9! other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

J. c. Martin of ,h. Prescott Journal Miner has been appointed receiver ot public moneys at Prescott. Brer Martin will make faultle-s othcisl and we extend congratulations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

Here IS the way the ati-tic editor of the Albuquerque Citizen figures 1t: "Tho New York police. 7,jt0 men, are to have new uniforms, and each one will require, for his two uniforms and evercost. 7S buttons. This means 5SJ ,UJO button, or '0uI tors oi bra5s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

It is unlawful to kIil qua l, dov g, rails, turkey or sniPe. The law in this respect went into effect March 1st. After Alril lst the law against killing ducks will bs in force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

Nothing but encouragement IS announced from all portions 0' th- Territory in the matter of mi ing. Numerous valuable mines are Icing opened up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

Those who rudely broke the'r hom. connec;icns to go klondyke are form ing other ties up there. They've be- gun lynching each other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

TIE Stafford Trailer is dad but Editor Bomey states The ArizOnan will be issued on March Huh 10 take the place of the defunct journal. We wish the new ven'ure hotter success
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
STATE or OHIO, CITY O TOLEDO,
 {NIv-.-rN-

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyne, Ihnkcs oath that he i- the senior partner oi 'h" firm of F. J. Chayn-y & O., doin fusiness in the city of Toledo, count! an l state aforesaid, and that sad finn wIii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot te cured by the Use of Halr- Caturrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day Oi Decem- ber, 1886.
 lsEAbl A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly on the back and mucus surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,,
 Toledo,O
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

The Bnrbacomari h, rse TouHd-up will begin on the l3th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

NJ. T. Williams returned last .ven- ing from Bi.hae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

John Busby Is up from the river after supplies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

EaTcs-, % ...,u ,a-csret1.
 CaHGy Cl'uar;i-. euro cOHsi !T.at t,nu .orct Co ioc 2Jr II C C. ttI. 'i-.l- rI@i~ rr1uuf rnOr,.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

F. R. Myre, the cattle broker 0 willcsx, is . visitor to Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

TGrcate our Towers Hir cascarei<
 Car.y CatiIl-tic. cure cons r";ion JfereT. lOc 2,c nc z. C. fail. dr=g-.s. IcfUin i.oEeJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
This Is Your Opportunity.

Or receipt of ten cents. cash or stamps, c generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure fEly's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon. stxs,e the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St., New York City Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls. Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm Co ne. I gan emphasize his statement, Tt IS posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. "-- Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. ChuE;h, Helena, Mont.
 Fly's Cream Palm is the acknowledged >rue for catarrh and contains TO mercury aor any injuriou1 irug Price. 50 csata
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St. New York City.

A. D. Walsh IS in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

What has become or Editor Dunaar of the Gazette?
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar; TO experience s5ary. Wri:e for agents out. et. sddrrss l he Catholic News, Barc.a St., New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07
E LAST REQUEST.
Pauline Did Not Want to Be Buried in q
uneF Grave.

Pauline Did Not Want 10 Be Buried In q
Pauper's Grave.
The funeral OF Mrs. j. W. Fayman took
place yesterday afternoon from the rooms
OF the Phoenix Undertaking company,
Her friends gave her a decent and even
an expensive burial, and many Of them
followed her remains TO the grave.
Further evidence, II any we're wanting
that she was In earnest when she said
she was going to die, was found among
her effects after the conclusion OF the in
quest. Upon the back of a panel photo
graph, which had been broken In foul
parts, she had written: "Don't bury me
in a pauper's grave. Don't telegraph my
brother at silver city"
From the amount OF morphine she wac
seen to take, together with what wa
found In her pocket afterward, II wal
surmised that some druggist was selling
the poison In wholesale quantities. II
has been discovered, though, that she did
not get II at q drug store, but in a barber
shop, where she picked up a bottle almost
filled with the drug. II is not considered
good professional taste TO make sedatlyel
or anesthetics a part OF the stock OF q
barber shop, where the operation OF shay
ing is supposed to be performed pain.
lessly.- Republican, March 2.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07
ORGANIZED IN A RAIr STORM.
Interesting Account Of the Miners Meet
ing Held In Bland Four Years Ago.

ing Helo IN blaho u fearS ago
According to the Bland Herald Satur-
day last was The fourth anniversary OF
the organization OF the Cochiti mining
district 10 speaking Of that event the
Herald Of the 4.h says:
ebay alter tomorrow will make just
exactly four years ago that the COchiti
mining district was instituted and
named. On sunday March 9, 1894, a
congregation OF prOspectors and miners
mt under the pine trees which then
sheltered the site upon which the pre- g
cnt Herald office stands and the grOun d
next TO IL. where there still remains In
tact an old log cabin. the first built In
Pino canon. The object OF this gather
ing was to organize the district that
now embraces the greatest mineral region
In the great west. Chester Greenwood,
the present superintendent OF the Lone
star mine and n third owner thereof,
was elected chairman OF this FIRST miners
meeting held In the new district, and
Chess Austin was elected secretary. The
names Of sixty prospectOrs and miners
were enrolled.
The day was sultry and a steady down.
pour OF rain kept the assemblage drenched
to the skin. All who could clustered
around the trunks Of the somewhat pro-
tecting pines. while the secretary sat
Just inside the doorway OF the cabin In
order TO keep the minutes OF the meeting
from a similar wetting.
'Some two hours were consumed In
the business OF the meeting, but when II
adjourned a mining district had been or
ganized and named that is destined 70
become the greatest In the l,ocky noun.
tains, and make the name OF the COchiti
more famous than the worldwide fame
II ALREADY DOaaeagQg."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07
Real Estate rransFerr.

Terrace Addition Improvement com.
plny 10 Henry BrOckmeier, warranty
deed TO lots l ~ IL inclusive, block 10,
Terrace addition; consideration, $1,000.
X. W. Davis and wife TO Carrie O..
Wright, warranty deed 10 lot 20, block
%, New Mexico Town company; consid-
Grafton, $1,000.
AlphOnse Simpler and wife TO Smith
II. Seth, warranty deed TO lot z, block 3,
Belvedere addition.
John l.. Andrews and wife 10 G. b.
Hopping, warranty deed 20 lot 0 aud
south % feet OF lot B, block {, &C. W. Lewis
addition No. 1; consideration, $1,000.
II. Il. Fox. trustee to John h. Andrews
aud wife, release 10 the above.
W. @. Hope to G.. NJ. Bower. mining
deed 10 u Interest In the Isabel Extern
| sion, Grace, Aspen and Gold Point mines
and l.6 interest in the Mount Hope Ex-
tension mines, He'll canyon; considera-
| ton, $3.50.
First National bank of Albuquerque vs.
| 5ofre Il. Alexander ct al release to lOi
No. SOB, known M the Sulphur Bank
Placer Mining claim, also Sulphur Bank
Mineral claim No 2, Jemez mining dis,
triet; consideration, 5000.
ElAhb NhAlOAlhl bnbh ~ Hhol
Va Joseph II. Saint et al, release 10 SAME
property az above described, cOnsldera-
ton. $1,000.
Cayetana A. dc Smith and husband ei
al TO NJ. s, 0terO. quit claim deed 10 all
grantor's interest In Sulphur Bank min.
eral claim No. 2, consideration, ", 1000.
Cayetana A. dc Smith and husband OIL
al. TO NJ. s. 0terO, warranty deed TO one
half interest In lot 553, known as Sui
phur Bank placer mining claim, c0nsid'
GRAFTON, $4,000.
Charles W. Kennedy and wife ct al. Il
NJ. 8. 0terO, warranty deed 10 the sam
property IA described above; considera
ton, $4,000.
Charles W.. Kennedy and wife OF al Il
N. 8. 0tero, warranty deed 10 all grant
Or's interest In sulphur Bank Mineral
claim No. 2; consideration, 1900.
Isaac Bailey and wife 10 Eugene y
Kenney, warranty deed to lots /, 2, 3.
and 8, block 10, Atlantic h Pacific Rail
road addition, Gallup; consideration
$1,000.
Eugene Y. Kenney to James l. Simp
son, warranty deed TO same property a
above described; consideration, $l,400.
John Towner and wife 10 W. g. Hope
quit claim deed 10 lot %, block 2, Per
fecto Armijo Il Bros. addition; consider
alton, 800.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07
THE TOWNS OF
NEW X
Items CuIIed and Classified from Our
Territorial Exchanges.
NEWS or INTEREST TO ALL KINDS OF READERS

the prominent visitors present were.
Judge William II. Whiteman aud Captain
Henry NJ. Davis, past department com.
manders Of New Mexico; W. W. Bostwick,
Of Nat Lyon post No. 8, Dsnnlson. Texas,
past department commander OF Texas
Colonel A.. K. Green, Of post No. 4sl, lie.
compton, Kan, past department com.
mander OF hat state; Major s. 8. Mather,
Of j. VI. Wells post No. 4bl. Columbus,
Ohio; s. o. Fletcher, Of Pfeifer post No.
81, department Of Colorado. The meeting
was q very enjoyable one. as some Of
those old comrades have not met fol
over thirty years.
Phil. II. Sheridan post No. IA, OF Las
Cruces, originally organized by the Ia.
mented commander, Colonel Albert J
Fountain, will be reorganizsd in q few
days. the installing ceremonies to be per
formed, either by Governor * 8. stoyeI
or by Judge ]. X. McFie.
Application has been made at the wal
department for a headstone to be placed
over the remains OF william A. Graham
at M~agdslens, who was formerly a ser
geant In the Second Kansas cavalry and
died March 10, 1897, and also for Robert
McCuistion. OF company B, First Callfor'
mia Infantry, who died at Lake Valley
January 20. 1898.
The fifteenth annual encampment Of
New Mexico will be held In Albuquerque
probably In the latter part OF April.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07
las CRUCES.

from Dona Ana County Republican.
A. NJ. Rowland eontemplates putting In
a barley crusher at Shalam, and also a
mill 10 make corn meal.
J. s. Quesenbery has now I've acres OF
watermelons, muskmelOns and cantel.
oupe veins In cultivation. The majority
Of his vines are canteloupes a. they are
most in demand.
DR.. BARLEY shipped from hts orchard
last week 1900 pounds Of apples 10 Casas
Grandes at the end OF the Corolitas road
and shipped 1900 pounds more this
week.
Numa G~randjean has gone to visit his
friend, Henry Buchos, whose sadafliction
in the loss OF his estlmable and beautiful
wife occasions great sympathy for him,
not only among his friends In III Paso,
but Las Cruces as we'll. MIR. Grandjean
was the intimate friend Of Henry Buchos'
father and his family as well. n OF
whom. Numa Buchos. was named In his
honor.
Sheriff Garrett, in attempting TO arrest
a tramp, the fellow resisted and pulled q
knife on hin. He was promptly knocked
down by Garrett, with a pistol, and taken
into custody and charges were preferred
against him for being drunk and dlsOr-
derby. He gave his name as Walter Cliff
ford and was sentenced TO twenty days in
the county jail.
Mrs. Lew Keiser, who at one time was
p%roprietress OF the Baggs ranch at Cham.
berino, neal Las Cruces, is now running
u bank at Dawson City, Alaska. Mrs
Keiser has for her cashier Miss George
Osborn, who resided with her la Cham.
berino. Her principal business consist,
In cashing drafts and buying gold. Mrs
Keiser was at one time cashier OF The
bank at Jacksonville, Illinois. She SOLD
her Chamberino place TO Mrs. Morley
who as a business woman was no lesi
yersed.
James II. RynersOn died Of complicated
pneumonia, kidney and heart disease
after an illness Of Ave days. The de-
ceased was In the slxty-ninth year Of hi
age and was born In Mercer county
Kentucky, in the year 1929, He was tn,
son Of a Baptist minister, being the sec
sOnd In point OF age, the oldest being tn,
late Col. W. L. Rynerson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07
RUSH FOR THE KLONDIKE.

The American Monthly Review for
March has an estimate OF the extent OF
the exodus TO the KlOndike the present
season, and calculates that 100000 peO-
pie will invade the Alaskan gold fields In
1898. II then adds an estimate as 10 the
expenses and profits Of the great rush
after the yellow metal.
That each man should spend, on the
average 5000 does not seem 10 be an over
calculation, but II reaches the grand
total Of ~S6O,OOO,OOO. or this sum 1t is
estimated that the railways will receive
100000, the traders and hOtelkeepers.
where outfits are procured, s30,0OO,0 600,
the ship companies for transportation
$l0,OOO.OOO and for the transportation Of
freight over the passes in Alaska $4,000,
600. These lgures are declared 10 b.
low and for n-ecessaries only, 30 that they
might be increased by 20 or 80 per cent
80 as TO be made to include all the money
that will be paid out in the attempt o
gold seekers 10 reach the mines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07

IL carefully written and profusely illus-
trated. The account reads like fiction,
but Is the unadorned description OF the
most gigantic fraud ever attempted In
this eouatry Bat for the United States
private land court and a few such men
as Reynolds and Upton, Reavis would
have secured title TO lands in New Mex
leo and Arizona worth n hundred mill
lion dollars. The land grant claimed
reached from west Of Phoenix, Arizona,
to the suburbs Of silver City, this terri.
tory, and In extent was almost five times
the sizs OF the state Of Connecticut.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-07
soCoRRO.

From the Chieftain.
j. d. Brooks departed for Springer the
Hrst Of the week, where he will locate
permanently and open a law office.
Judge Hamilton decided the other day
chat city warrants that have run more
than six years are uncollectable.
Julian j. Trujillo has, with his family.
returned to SOcorro after teaching a very
successful term OF school at San Acacio.
Mrs. Griswold, a business lady OF Albu-
Querque, was In the city the other day
looking after her property interests in
SOcorro.
Capt. Wattelet il still suffering from
the effects Of an old wound In his leg
received when he was a young man, and
Il ia feared that he will have 10 have a
surgical operation performed.
The farmers around SOcOrrO are very
busy these times. There will be a much
larger acreage Of wheat than ever be-
fore. There will also be an increased
acreage OF other crops.
y. NJ. Kealsr was quite badly hurt the
other day by a horse that he was riding
at full speed falling on him. He had
two ribs pretty badly crushed in, but not
broken, and Is able TO tend 10 business
though feeling somewhat used up.
Frank Camp, a young business man Of
Des Molnes, Iowa, arrived In the city the
early part Of the week. He will next
Tuesday be married TO Miss Louise Meek,
Of Indianola, Iowa, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Robertson, Of this
city. some weeks past. They will after
the marriage return to their home al
Des Moines.