davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-29
SUBURBAN..


Tho books OF tho Asaoesors, rs returned to tho
County Clerk, show nn Increase OF az per cent
tn tho personal property OF tho county. Tho
assessment OF Evanston is $14. .ll3,-an increase
OF II per cont over the assessmont Of last year.
Tho llev. W. X. Ninde, D. D., nnd daughter
b1nry, Miss Helen Potter, Of Evnnstop, and tho
don. Dt. Minds and Mr. Potter will attcnd tho
Euumcptoal Council.
HYDE pAnK.
M!ss Anna 1nusol, % years Of age. danRhtct
OF MIR. Bruno 0nmsel. Es1l., died very suddenly
yesterday f0r0nonu from III informal heu10r-
rhage. She hud boon aIling only elnco Monday
evUnt1g, Mu1 WIS not reRardea A8 6er1ousty Ill:
lfcr flinlly arc among tho oldest sQttIorH 0t
Hyde Park, and arc very woll nnd fayoEaoly
tho untlre community. The fuuerRl will tak6
place On Saturday ntternooh at j. o'clock, ~
UakWoOls, from tho residence At tho corner of
Fitty-tlfth street and Cottage Hroyo ayenua-
Tho Misses Annie and Ella !lcdden, of New
Albany, Ind, arc Waiting at II. A9hers, IN HyLo
Mrs. oswnld A. noRuo returns to-day from
New Hampshire, whore sho has bccu Visiting for
Mi: liz. John I. Bennett has returned from 40 OK.
tended trip In tho East.
x ll,eetiilg Of tho lrleh cittzons Of Hydo Park
>Ffty -iifth street 4ud iiys lark avunns. i9r tho
purpoBe OF organizing q branch OF tho Illinois
Lnnd League. An earnest address was de-
livorcl by ~. 2. O'C0nnot. aett1uE forth tho
wrongs to which ireland has been and ia sub"
Mr, r, W. Dunn also addressed tho meeting. =
Daniel and Michael Mahr. nged respectively ~
and II years father aud Bon>, Wero broukht be-
fore Justice Rogers an a charge OF MAtmlnX a
COW. Thoy wore each hncd ~ aud costs.
, 1881-07-29
NEBRASKA NOTES,

Special CorTsspoadttses at tn Chicago Tribune,
LlnuoLs, Mob, July e7.-Tho political CAL
dson ts rapidly approaching boil. New eulboFs
arc daily being added to the Are In the shape of
new aap!rauts for the various h0nors to bG dis
tttbuted this fall. and the campaign promises 10
bo moro interesting than eyos before. Up to
date thosp are about oua hundred candidates
who havo dsolared theusolYca a. open TO on.
eugemanrs ~ County Clork. Sheriff, or uuy other
otlioc Ia tho riff pt tho peop!e.
Theru 10 cousidoFaol0 railroad building thls
year ia tho North Plato country, Track. laying
on lbs Fort NiuhrsEA extension IL going on ut
tho rate OF mile and half day. The track Is
ms dQSn In 992d shxQpA md 70 lsit{eadx tQx
, 1881-07-29
COMPLETION OF A COAL SHAFT.

GPFFs8F *9ts"3tF" W'EVs39V :
BrnEA1on, ILL.,, July 2s.-Tho Coal auu Coal
Company's shaft, northeast OF town, on which
shoy have expended $4,000 In tho last twelve
months, has ut last hoca plautod on tho solid.
Tho water was practically shut out last Friday,
but tho air pressure was not removed till yes
supoFlntondenoe Of EuRnoor g. E. Thomas.
ably assistcd hy John Langley, Of stEcator.1 Mr.
Charge 81 work Oh the Hudson 1lver tunnel
Under Con. William sooy smith.
, 1881-07-29
AN IRREGULAR, PRACTITIONER,

Or. John Ke1n. Of No. 171 Bonth ClaFk 6tEcot,
whose "speolRlty" 10 tho troatment OF private
dlsoases, gayo bond In Tho sum Of $500 ycator-
day before Justlco Meeoh to appear for
examination no1e Friday afternoon On tho
charRo of praotioLng n,edotno without
BY iioratlo +. Wight, who, Dr.- -Kean
beleves ID acting tor tue State Hoard OF Health,
Dr. Kean docs not deny the allegation. but ho
docs dotiy tue authority OF thu state UoArtl Of
Health 10 danhnd 4 lleeuss, deelatlug that the
law providing for the lleonsa u unconstitutional
lie SAYS hu posaesses uenpett College diploma,
tue Slate Hoard Of Health has frequently sent
him Aecoy lettars In tho enaeavor to Kot him to
compromise himself ~ to the character Of hie
pgAGtlca,
, 1881-07-29
TuE BOARD OF TRADE.

TRANSFER OF TfiE TRACEY FROEktTXs
The heirs Of tho Tracey Gstate-owners Of tho
property on which tho new Aoard-ot-Trad
building is to bo oorcotod-ycsterlay gavo decd
to y. D. Armour, ]. Il. nonsley, and Sydney A.
Kent. Thcsa gentlemen will transfer half tho
lot to tho board. whteh, under ~ A cnhrtor can
ihla pnrtlouEAr piece OF ground being only $30.40.
There 10 uoth!ng now IN the way ot me formn. n
viii hnye to be an Indepcndnut body. Who the
corporators will bH Ia as yrt unknown as tho do
tails hayo not been agreed upon. Whon tho
structure Is ready for occupancy IL WILL DC
leased to tho Board.
, 1881-07-29
FRED H, BROWNE.

6pStt4E OHp0E<H " 1as CHtss4Vu <1U0Nss
OcoNoxowoo, Wis, July sS.-The body OF
Fred II. Hrowne, tho young man who committed
suicide In tho Townsend House Park Tuesday
night, Nns sent to Chicago on tho midnight train
last nlvht. Thore seens To bo llttlo doubt that
he did the deed because bis lady love Jlltod him,
hut, Judging from the uotcs DO loft bshlud, DO
meuta 60fore 1t waa done. Th!s u tho third ~.
tempt at = tragedy at Townsend th!4 yGaF, pae
tho only ono which has pulnin0ted fatally,
, 1881-07-29
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTER.

II would appear that Philip Faulkner, brother
OF tho nurse William Faulkner, whose dcnth ut
the County Hospital last Monday was caused by
a tiosc of carbol!o acid administered TO him al
castor oil, was not ut all satisfied With tho ver-
dict OF tho Coronor's' Jury In tho case. Az will
be remembered, tho fatal dose was administered
TO Fnuikner by nnothor nurse named Anton
Kalck, k,-an lne1norlencod man. who, according
entirely innocent OF any wrong !ntoauon'
hut hnd only committed q stuptd blunAer. Eo
Tho Jury recommended TINT Knlck be not hold
in custody. Tho brother OF tho dead nurse. how
over. yesterday hRa Kalok arrested on q Charge
OF tnans!auKhter.- ID. ho sroro out q war
Jnsttco Hummer, aud the aoGuscd nurse CANT
into canst Of BIZ own accord aud gavo bonds III
tho snn Of et.oM TO appear tor examination
, 1881-07-29

Victor; An angry corrcspoudcnce followed. u
esirs. 4 meeting took place with cavalry
sabrcs, and at tho flrss ttsr1st NJ. Asse!n KILLED.
his ndyerenry. 1io and tho soconds wero brought
to trial. ~. Iackau,l p{eadod that tiucllnK was
sanctioned by custom, and that tho fight was
perfectly fair. Tho Jury acquitted tho seconds.
Court sentenced him 10 four months imprfson-
f,ent, and to. pay $4,000 damages to tho wido"
, 1881-07-29

Jury agreed with tho w!tnessce TO %he Question
0f tho woman's insanity, but declined to accept
tho husbands statement that he was not AGlo to
pay his wfo'a c1pouecs during hcr lncAtccra-
iion. aud ndludged her insaue. but not
pnuper.
taken therc few days nEn whilo snilcrlnE from
since his arrest that 11r. Ilintharlt had dccfdci
That he could be returned to his family with
safety.
, 1881-07-29
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
Commissioner Sanders Denies that
the Disease Exists In
the West,
And snys Dr. Tacho. Doesn't, Know
what Hos Talking About,

THn TRIBUNE Of yostcrtlhy contained tho fol.
lowing extract fr,m an interview bhtwcen ta
correspondent Mt Ottawa, Canada, and Dr.
Tacno. Deputy Minister OF Agriculture, Id toae
c!tyI
notwithstanding tho reports from tho
Up,tpd Statos, TINT plouro-pncntn onla exfsta in
Novn Scotia, nm ii. q position to state posi-
tiyeIy that there Ia no cattle dlsensc in tho
Dominion which IL mentioned In tho Dtltlsh
ordor In council regarding cnttto lmportat1ons
into Great uritu!n. 1t will not DO OF tho aght-
est uso for tho nowly- appointed Commission to
try and convince the Engllah Government TINT
cattle can bo brought from Tho West Without
danger Of tnfcotion, or that thero is no injection
q &c Western ststes ST n, O. nsa 1n1s
Y Weste9 ~ s stssc. @ to ps aaestSd WITH the disesS
e. ssrye csn q Il tes thsFaS ss 9ef
cans havn for ftyo years past IN fact cvrr since
IL ts @ s Hfs sa
thero Il No dangor. but thy hayo not auccocdcd
yot, ind they nro not lIkGDy TO-.
COMMISSIONER SANDERS,
Of tho United states Treasury Cattlo commis-
Hion in Tho course OF at, Interview lurinR tho
day, saiti that tho Commisslon hsa q heard he Of =
cnao there and had Mt onco sont Mr. Thayet to
uontsgIons caso. ID w Ito Himself had no recent ii.
formation from that country other thnn what hc
n taf u h pe PHI &C. o ths so ase
for tho nowly appointed Commission to Try and
CONVINCE tho English Government" etc. Comn,is.
he 'ss was wholly ignorant Tache was aaid TO bo
Tho Deputy Mlnlstcr of AgsIeu!ure hut beyond ,,t
tic pominion and dld not think thas gentle,
m o;sa ssa but tssass 5 asvst heard IL him esa ss a.
Spn9a SSe Il ss ,Rsse @s u H. saESs ssSs%
hc thought, probably grow out OF tho fact that
, 1881-07-29
fNeIll City Is to bc reached in.,-

dnya. s'os
Tho cattio roundup IN southwestern ".
t,rnnkn nhows a loe1 OF about Is nor ~. w..
nvcrs wost Of North Plato tho loss at,ocsts cs's !.
lo frotn 10 to 10 ror cent. while In tho Northoto
territory tho loss "a presumed not to cxccnI z
per cent. "
rho crops Of Dawson County, horetoforo ,,,
stcrotl by many people As pnrt Of tho t3csSst
Will bo nt1ong tie vcry best Iii tho State ii sre.
, 1881-07-29
Naturq,A alutca.WAY.

The kidneys arc natures slu!eo-way 10 wash
out the dtbT!s ot oIF o0natantly changing bod.
los. II they do not work properly the trouble u
you seR slxns Of disorder gvt 4 packase ct Kid
hey Wort and take u faithfully. It Mill o!oan
puriiy sns whole system, Druagtsis selt It. both
flQuld and dry, aud 1t Il equally olhcont In either
form,-ItM<ref1feHt, .
, 1881-07-29
Punishment Of Duellng IL France.

~. H1&UgtH, Wun1tuy gkuu4NueE EUHIull6s
sur-Sabn0, France, rsas on July sentenced To
pay heavy ono ena TO undergo tsrtn OF I'm.
prisonment for. killing an adversary Ia tuuL
small nobiesso In his noIRhboshood. lie held the
of1ioe Of Lieutenant hf Tho Wolthounds.~ap post
which gave him aoft OF FREQ wusreu in the game
preserves OF his ns!Hhboss, and the way 10 which
he used this privtlexR was cause Of frequent
quar1eaa. 4 9ameke0pet OF the Doo do
1t which h0 to0k onense, and he complained n
The A2eaG Of tho Tslls}kand edta&es. u. do saint
, 1881-07-29
INSANE.


6pettat DIfpa3th to 1hs Chteaoo Tftbuns.
DEoAr1ft, Ill.,, July .s.-htark Simpson ~.
has lived III Doentur for thirty years, md vsoss
ago Ii 10 ycnss, Is In tho custody Of Tho oftcn..
Ills mind hos Eone wrong. lilo IL now with X
Hh0rir. '.4 u9
, 1881-07-29

bnt found N. Atselin guilty Ct homicide. and tho
H ap f av Pc eS fGT 9tas o. to woT
and her child.
THE NOTORIOUS CREAM.
Captured in Canada to Answer tne
Charge of mafs1nuGhter.
Tho notorious "Dr." Thomas N. Cream is IN
custody ngain, and this tlme, a. oaoo bcforo. for
murlcr. Since August, 1890 ho has been prone
tnent before tho public. In TINT month he and
Hattie Mack were arrested for predicting nu
abortion on younE woman who died. They
wero indicted, but Croan was tried
Notwithstanding Hiss Mack squcalcd on
him. lie thon disappeared, but cano To- tho sur
tho hands ot Tho Unlted ststss salsoritioa fer
WI Thttes"th .s!sst xSese s ssaiiy Sses@ hsd
bnlanoo Of so duo him. Martin .deniod owing
bin anything 20 cfca19 ssnt Martin sSn possa a.
;ns. 10 Is bond * sia9 was forioIted. nefose
ssdSs II gs viz 0s rent ns' e
Itaynets' r. This Fly: e Eet .he Gresees!psion
s a & Gq9s s n' q SaS 81 t. tso
Croaffi's ol!'co. and handed It to him for oxsmt.
,xhiIm ,v hitnaniF II rnnchlnU hn,nt, Mrs Etni1
gaye hor husband 9 dosc ot tho mixturo. and in
!ss 1s 6 s ,s'%
hs sne. sf wso anazed haS pesa sso Il a
fe xiii tour. men: T6o Coroncr's jnry reaehed
stas @ Seash, md i an S oicor came q Chicago to
arrest him, but he had run away. dtspatch
so ,Sns X hoe ~ ~ ca ivor
near Windsor, Caaata, BY Ehor4n Alnes of
wbon ~ II va = to ~ hnnci hnS viii BE- re-.
for Satfadtt9n Il to tbs 4ostS ss,1
VI! VI! !aesstsss Ss sysasa osss @ T. she Tsses s.ssss
somt 10 sJoot for year or 90. Jul s prospoctve m
sso To- Il iat' Il M once bere. ho ocst sktp ssai.
aaa asS III. PSsM M si i s .s, ss'' '"
rous Gseako 1s az Bee
sss. asS saei SSsSy Of 6oSs S5aa1 @
e n ss 5s aTbtS o rSor Or
Of % Mary Faulkner, % q Ganadian ! s,ri. about
ago. oy ~ wae Ihom m Exc waa
@ Soarns i Tiu' liz MURDER ] ' Ct scott. for e. which
SfGit &! So;: Sfss% AZ
xtorv; II trsatca scott iar entcpsY ena lator
sSo IL sdsai ss, Sssisa rs XII ae,sa n
f,9m h,s haa %i,c OF who ns cano Soa'n 70 Tas ns
VA qsissa its sS vi 81
ssfsss + sss,ss fsss S;a T..
eses ysqte. ssyins r. hsa sssa 3 IL. Il ssoit , I'D
| nut et4lA ~ AnA A4G0 ~ A% tnN ~ A"A oItNt -
, 1881-07-29

An East bridgeport goutioinan lost papera
representing 38,001 Mondny whilo at tho Gal:
versallst pI9nio. Ttat night be dreamed sayeFal
tlmct over &hat h0 aaw thA papers Ia particular
place BY tho railroad track whers the party
found them pFeolaely whore he had seou them
lu hla dream,
, 1881-07-29
THE SOVEREIGN

istho latest improved Maokiunou pon. Itcanbs
closed into sinai! compass for tho pocket, and
heightened for use, The most popular pen
made, Maok!uuon Fen Co., 90 Madison.
, 1881-07-29

Ague, btlouxnesa, droMAlness, 3Aundtoo, and
sheu0Atia@A Hon 9iAteks EepQrs easslly,
, 1881-07-29

COrELlN-QuAN.sIuiy q, at The residence Of As
Of Wlnneika. ill.,, and Miss Mnn!o a. Q0an, 81 tas
city.
, 1881-07-29

IIorsfordss Acid Eshosplaate-A N....
Food.
do cortainly consider that II not only nets,.
d tonic to the nervous system, bit rs ina
SFhfHdfffLos Ill. H. D. M1LLE1tt M. n
, 1881-07-29
dNNOUNCEAIEN1Y.

,ANNO OUNCEATEN1S.
s,-..>.-----<~~---~- --eAe.
NTR, j, V. FAEWELL WILL CONDUCT
IY1 tho noon meetnR to-day 10 Y. Al. 2. a. Eooms.
FrHE REV. ANDREW BONAR, 7. u
i Will arrive IN ChlcnRo thlE morning; Hs. Ha ~.
morning and nddrcss q meeting In knrWelt Hal u
p: N.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-15
White Cioud Clsuder..
Cold nights and warm days.

Cold nights and warm days.
Geo. Hampton, living in Brown County, showed
us some that is well filed and fine any We
have ever seen, at this time of the year. He has
about sixty acres Of it, and thinks it will go sixty
bushels to the acre.
1t is difficult for person to hear anything but the
footing Of some one or more, a horn either night
or day The 18th will bring US relief, we hope.
VIM. j. Calling of Belleville, Canada, spent few
days here. last week, looking after his real estate.
He disposed two of his lots for $780, and refused
slio for two This is doing pretty we'll on 80
Investment.
OUGHT Don't hit so hard You can't tell how bad
" you skinned some of these White Cloud chaps In
your circuit last week.
Have you had ringing sensation in your ear, the
past weeki If you haven't, Wen 60 back that sign,
sure.
W. II. Forncrook, the man who FUSED to live
here is going live 10 Troy, There is mis-
take about this
Bolivar Beeler started for Southern Kansas and
Texas, last Sunday. lie goes with John Beeler. Of
Highland.
II about twenty young chaps were sent to the re-
form school, out among the Sioux, it might tame
them down some. They certainly getting to be
a greater nuisance than some things that
planned Of to the City Council.
Payne & Ryan have done away with the old-fash-
toned bellows, in their blacksmith shop, and have in
its place No. 3 Buffalo blower. We not much
Of a blacksmith, but think the blower q decided i'm
provement the bellows
The late rains have put the ground in splendid
condition for plowing and the farmers are improving
the time, and getting ready to put in large acreage
of small grain.
These about sixty persons attending the Musies
Convention. The institution seems to give pretty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-15
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

The following statement of William j. Coughlin,
of Someryile, Mass, is remarkable that we beg to
ask for it the attention of readers. He says -
"In the fall of 1876 was taken with rioeat Needing
Of tic lungs, followed by severe cough i soon be-
gan to lose my appetite and flesh. was weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In the sum
mer Of 1877 was admitted to the City Hospital
While there, the doctors said had hole in my left
lung big as q half dollar. Iexpended over hun
dred dollars in doctors and medicines. was go far
gone at one time report went around that was
dead. gave up hope, hut friend told me of DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was
incurabie, but got bottle to satisfy them, when
to my surprise and qualification, commenced to feel
better. Ny hope, once dead, began to revive, and
to-day feel in better spirits than have for the past
three years.
81 write this, hoping you will publish it, that
every afflicted with Diseased Lungs will he in
duced to take DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMP-
TON CAN BE CURED. l have taken two bottles
and can positively say that it has done more good
than all the other medicines have taken since my
sickness Ny cough has almost entirely disappeared
and shall be able to 60 to work" For sale by
all druggists 3febSl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-15
CONSUMPTION.
Impsrtant 70 she Public as well 70 the Mcdi-
cal Profession.

Halls Journal Of Heailh, referring to consumption,
makes the following important statement:
Consumption usually begins with a slight, dry
cough in the morning. then, going to bed getting
and more frequent, with more and more phlegm,
increasing debility, thinness of flesh, shOrtness Of
breath and quickness Of pulse. In fatal cases its
erage course is about two years; hence the impor
of arrestng the disease Mt as early stage as
possible, and the rational means employed
for this purpose the greater the chance Of success
The disease is owing to irritation commencing in
the throat and extending to the lungs that their
action is interfered with, and the blood does not
ceive sufficient oxygen to purify it. The most mark
ed sign of lung disease is emaeiation and the most
positive indication of returning health is increase in
weight
So speaks Halls Journal Of Health, and we may add
that in desperate cases. and in fact, in all Of
consumption or trouble of the throat and lungs, i'm
mediate relief may be obtained and permanent cure
effected by the Of DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, n medicine known for than thirty-fye
years unfailing remedy for coughs colds, bron
chts and all pulmonary and pcctoral diseases That
the worst of consumption have been cured by
the Of Halls Balsam has been Rttesed to by the
thousands who have used it, or have been eognizsnt
of its wonderful remedial efficacy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-15
While Cloud salad.


Inc mneh areaueu hea'eu speh is o'er' anu 'ne
eooi oreeLes Vi Au' '',. "'e oe"s .pos
MISS hh',ie "nnains re'urhea W ra' ~. ~.
where she VIII te"cn, 'ne cunning year, W.
hams anu ianhny VIII soon no.e :" rams NY
are sorry 10 lose 'nei ou' WISH 'n0ii """
sueeese III 'neii NC" "o"'
FARMERS hre srea'is en'o"'"su' ene, '"e -"l'
hueh iarger crop 'nah was "hus'ps'eu ~ nv"
Pe'''a si'"' va y, s.
our streets are iinea WIN teams mat r,e nA :,
Inc iono~ins prices ase ho" paiu' "ns''
9e' ~ par'es' - 'o'n' " :, 40
o ',op
oe ootaiheu u. 'na''
MISS Dut'erheid' one Vi hAn'as U"s . .,l
young iaaie7, "ho n'e oe.n SIN 'lo P@1'
among irehus anu reiauNer' iei' u" -ao"u"'' io'
her home. Miss d. haue nhtny ne" ''e"u'' VIM
are anxious 10 nave her repeat ner VISIT
Inc Puohe 'e.oos VIM ~
18TH. Parents thouid see TINT 'ne Pupn' .'' "
the opening Oh the Senooi year. '.u0" i. -
waiting nn'ii "i'ef e'"oo' ~ =" '''o" -''
month"; or longer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-15
Pleasant Ridge Items.

Several good rains fell here, last week
The late potatoes look fine, since the rain
Some Of the farmers in this neighborliood are talk
ing Of sowing wheat this week.
Corn cutting about over, here.
John wynkoop was in here, last Thursday, hunt
ing wolves.
Major Robbins has traded his farm down South,
to Jim Naylor.
There is boss threshing machine running around
here If they have good luck, they can thresh 800
bushels q week.
Church Mt the School House, last Sunday Mr.
Rolfe, preacher.
We understand that Mr. Watkins is going to teach
our school.
Charles Lloyd and his sister Mollie are visiting
friends in Brown County.
One of our neighbors has q hand who has q new
way taking the harness of horse. He takes the
whole thing off over the head
Andy Fulton is plasterins his new house, also Ma
jor Robbins. Hope he will put good, thick coat
on the Major.-Pr.l
Mr.. Frog intends leaving this country, before
long. We are sorry to lose such q good neiyhbor
from our district. JACK OAK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-15
Trfhufe aGResnecf.
HALL OF KING LODGE, No. IA, |. o.

HALL OF KING LODGE, No. la, /. o. O. F.,
SEVERANCE, KANSAS. I
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe to remove from midst our esteemed
Brother, Charles T. Clark and
WHEREAS, In this hour of aflction in the loss of
beloved Brother, we deem it fit that we should
express, in some slight manner, feeling Of grief
we do hereby
Resoire, That death is certain and the continu-
of life uncertain and the indsputable fact has
been demonstrated to us, in the sudden death of
Brother, aid that in his death we his Brothers. see
that certainty is clothed with uncertainty in human
affairs; that while endeared to us a Brother, as
citizen Of our community, honest with his fellow
men, true to his obligations, and respected by all,
his young life has gone out, and that where.
ing, and night, used to his friendly face,
shake hands, and receive the honest grip of Broth
er, now space prevails, and the darkness is only
lighted by the lamp of hope, which vouches to us
that in the great unknown future, in the Grand
Lodge above, Brother Clark will take us by the
hand, and welcome to the Lodge where parting is
unknown.
Rcsoirod, That we extend to the relatives Of our
deceased Brother our sympathy, our love, and our
respect and say to his mother that while her son is
gone, we hail her rs woman that reared and raised
something in the image of God, man and to his
iather We say, coulu all iathers give 10 the world
like yours David would never have had TO grieve
for his undutiful son Absaloin.
Resolred, That to W. ii. II. Curtis Of Doniphan,
say that, when Brother Charles T. Clark was
drowned in the Missouri River, ON the Cd day of
September, 1881, You and your wife gave your help
and your sympathy to the noble work of charity
toward the unfortunate, and for doing have the
respect and love Of order. and undoubtedly the
respect of all.
Resoired. That these resolutions be spread upon
Records of this Lodge; that copy of them be pre-
scented by the Secretary to the father and mother of
our deceased Brother; and also a copy sent to the
Troy Chief and Central State, for publication.
A. J. MowRr,
J. A. CAMPBELL Committee
CHAs E. MILLER,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-15
East Norway Items.

Weather cool again.
Boss time for planting.
Another nice rain, Friday night.
School commences st Prairie Grove to-day, WED
nesdlay)
All hands turned out to work the roads, Saturday.
Miss Molle Gray has secured a school somewhere
near the Brown County line.
Several people from here were down to the st. Jo-
seph Exposition, last week.
We shall not say anything of Frank Sites and
Tom Grays expedition, Sunday, but it is almost too
good to let 60 unnotieed.
modern Pyramus and Thisbe, living in the vi
cinity of Robinson, were more attractive than many
things that We saw Mt the Exposition. She rid
ing on the rear brkae-he ON the coupling-a CON-
plete circus. Both grinding away five cents
worth of candy and were brim full of fun This hap
pened on the western bound accommodation train,
Friday evening,
We have now been writing items for little over q
year. During that time, have had little trou-
bic occasionally, with the fastdious portion Of
the people Of our community, but We care not for
that. This will be last effort, for . time, ut
least. Wishing the CHIEF and its many eorrespon-
dents success We remain, Yours, truly,
SATrHN.