davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19


l have spoken Of as not to be broken,
but only directed into proper channels.
But Whatever the teacher does for the
pupil. he should not lead him into that
mental state in which @all that is within
him does condemn itself for being there"
"Hs il most potent who has himself in
his own power" and he has himself
most completely in his own power, who
has had such training as will enable him
to put a just estimate upon his own
strength.
Let us, then, E
''Stin bear up, and steer. right onward" /"
For fiends Of water, and earth, and fire,
Are bafiied and beaten by the ire
OF dauntless human will"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
66H Acre Farm for Sale.

Situated one mile south of Louisville;
comfortable house of rooms, good
cellar, barn, wagon shed and ali necps.
sary buildings. Good land, well watered;
plenty of fruit If all kinds; about IL
acres of good timber; close to school and
church. Terms easy. Call on or address,
WIS. HAWTHORNE,
15-St. Louisville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

THE mtmbsrs-slect of the next House
of Representatives have been sounded
an the protective question, and it APP
pears that 70 of the new members and
SO ofthose reelected are on record in
favor of the tariff system. This is an
apparent majority of nine fer protection,
but the proof or the pudding" will be
found when a Lest vote is taken on any
"iariff reform" measure which the Dem
scratic caucus may determine to force,
if possible, through the House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
Belmont County onlcIal Director,

Common Pleas Judge-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge-1'homas Cochran.
Clerk Of Courts-Wm. b. Cash.
Sheriff-Leroy G. Sedwick.
Auditor-R. r. Barrett
Tressurer-Edward L. Feeley.
Prosecuting Attorney--N. < KennOn.
Recorder-W. 8. Hobbs
Commissioners-Owen Mehan, Morris Cope,
VIM. j. Berry.
= Surveyor-John II. Mitchell
Coroner-P. o. Criswell.
Infrnary Directors-Joseph Bailey, James
B. Ritchey, John Sidebottom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
JAY GOULD denies the published story

JAY GOULD denies the published story
that he still owes an old shoe maker in
a little New Kork town for pending bis
shoes 25 years ago. and says that in those
days he used to mend his own, and would
never have thought Of spending money
for something be could do himself. A
strict adherence to this latter rule by a
great many young men of the present
day, while it wouldn't result in their ae-
cumulatiug 100000. would at least
put money in their purse"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Masonic Directory.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. M
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT. M. EATON, W. NJ.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'v.
CT. CLAIRSNc' e CHAPTER, No. IL,
- Royal Arch Mrasons. Stated convoca-
tons, first Friday of each month.
]. B. MEYER, II. P.
V. L. HAwTHcRSR, Sec'y.
DEbMONT COUNCIL, No. 54, R.&s. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
F. D. BAILEY, T. l. M.
]. B. MEYER, Sec'y.
HOPE COafMANDERY, No. SO, K. T.
Ii Stated conclaves, first Tuesday of each
month. J. B. RYAN, E. G..
}. b MRrER, Rec
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

ALL kinds of Clothing and gents fur
nishing goods, at the new Clothing stare,
Kintper's room. Main st. 2-12 ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

FoR SALR-My two Dwellings and
office, in Sc. Clsirsvile. o. Terms 70 suit.
a-Isst+ ]. F. CHARLEsWoRTH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

ANY one in need Of Saddles and Haf-
ness, would do well to correspond with
G. II. LoPER, Cambridge. Guernsey CO..
and get prices. before buying. 1-2S At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

GREAT BARGAINS In Rsady-made
Clothing. at the new Clothing store,
Kintner's room, Main st. 2-lS At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
BeIlnontChrOniCle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms of SUBSCRIPTION:
Two Dollars Per Year in advance.

If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
ORFIos-South side Main street, nearly op-
poeite Public School building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10
TEMPTATION.
II l. ~" >In - -. i"un,j~t. I:ut ~ufuI ..
kulunt,rIl- I.mn mn m.LIa,LL..

II l. y" >lr - -" i"'",i"'. Eu' >nfui ."
'"l"n''rii' ii"n '"'" ! "'I''r'"-
Temptation = trrr -l. .uu o.: human
+. .,.l =. o.. o., r... ,-.,r TO-, ,.
' i''. I'D ''' ''''' '"''' I"
coy. ,V' '-. .- M't So pleasure, ".'A
els Sc. .- gees. g. u'.i. So IT, fa IA o.,
.',r.-~.. II an ..,,--.g, ...rr...r.-
-.-.
-'' ''''''' '"'
"N' come
J. is uH In - .. tempted, Tor I.-E-.
tn -.ul--, one. 49,, l..rnf,i IN AL.
t4.a.- Il. ., w,. aye. ,.- .rl ~ sin.
l. j. ru weak. -. ? % To-. r.rt mr'.' ,.
us.r,,.- .gr jesus .-u.G....I e.
Ia~ tom. a ttI.u. y - &. mis-
take j. to run into trup,a'.on f oar
own ac. orr. n. in J. n l>'cuIr :,
thu yuic. oi TIE crarm,r uu' oar
heart, 20 on after tlr tuT. ia. zen sweet
To-. and f., +, all rp win IL. The
wrakuc-~ = in "ur .r.t' terror -, tn"
noi-r %: tn. waves au: thu h~.tcku,,~ Il
tn ~Ay. - ~ upon tn. ,!lu,-rtil We
a.- rari !y >Iukiuu mt, 4. and till il l.
almost too late "a c:ii e. II 10 HIM whp
noe, upau ia. >tu.m Lord. save ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10
CHOICE

-prniogui 10y has NOR" 4 seventy
than -ay-ty u 3 N.E'IfFT.-
K j-ion bring Aril pleasure wI:i
Z. AZ! pro-: after =. Eyrs1gg..
-.- =. r,sr.., ,5.m ~. ~
-,
-,
''" -
p" .'' '' ~
"
III i--' a. So M = q m
- fem g.. on 20 e. it'7 IL nj
VI" a. '''-a- r.-' 'n@"- 20 ''"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10
a RICH DISCOVERY.
Observation of q sailor just Returned
From - Polar Nhaiin. Expedition.

III - III iS sfNrhe
From ~ Polar Whaling Expedition.
One tribe was new in those part .
and before IL whalcr- had ncvc- seen
white complrNioucd mcn. - caycr
Were they 10 Get wooden goods aud
metal implements that they hal given
the whalcr> who had preceded as IN
very fur clothing on their backs. and
were rugged out r;d,culou>lv in clo,hn.
of our mr.. >outucrl, lsiit dc- One
fellow in particular for AZ E>quimau\
4 tall. Caunt man running in
advance III the Others and ha! ON oni.
N army o,crcpat and Il pair of boots.
Somebody dubbed him Abe Lincoln.
H. ran al"sc nimhlv and =, .drn;Iy 1t
warm enough in TN" >unhcam>. but in
order t. board u- hc undertook 10
I'll NIB mr. the shadow Il sid, IF the YES
sci. and Oh, how he WELDED from IN.
cold. With some lit wo-A. W. cnt
him aboard and took him hack t. the
warm cabin and The steward 20. INN a
pair Of heavy trousers Wei. We had
a motley cgcw on drck wh"n :h, rest oi
IA" E>lu mann arrived. Tn, two par
tlally CIVILIZED tripr> were rich with
Fantastic ornaments. bI, The new t~b.
had old In e. hiad :. prcr> of TN and
brass ted across their tor.hc2iS AMI
various Kinds If more refined -opl
%jcwr.rv. such * earrings, Lcck,acc-.
bra 'clris. Tncy could 10, speak a
word of English. hli seemed happy .ui
mad, themselves ~ home ~ ne Alb
Lincoln was % delighted VIZ h~ =
trousers, and. in fact. h. wao," outfit.
that he dance about IN d",N in h III
clce. He eat such a fancy figure tGa;
| lu>t rolrcd with laughter. | threw
Ia \ my head. ufcacl mS n."a'h wd
and en- oNrI mN>-.i. >udtrnly thy
MI clustered about mo an: carC.> =
ir,raI-.uto ny month. / >oppHi
laughing and thought JHcr, mast Cr
>"ucth ~ Wr,n- with my a;p rsu-c
inlS wa> a ~ pu> matter ID III" i'm
those dAN>. - | believed iG-t NV ;vsm
rgurc when ASHORE TOOK ua1y a ~.
hear; hy storm Ih,>, hal >syg-r>
stool rGtylN gain n ne. and after
some persuasion nv UC->md"- 81; INC
u "9-n mn mouth .EI.u Zach = az
riauN cTau.i H. Gc.N .ar~ M & - a
view "lc-. ta-rc Il :. >ugc vu"a-a.
IN w-ra looking 81: come gold / NJ
N m 'r-'n. And ,arN -, - =r--
N ana dancing NJ Eg1 ne = +. mad
.''ruyt t"at tEvy TOO ta->" -".' .l-
InG> - o" >onae acw KIND u; ornament
tor. A~e e. . Esy
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10
FOR OUR YOUNG ID
DDMpLS-BEE AND BOUQUET.


Ts~~ nnc- was a humble toc burly luI D =
ah" ~'Fr u brown -ua' '"d = Ata" hornet
BIS coat va trimmed DER viii I".'iy god
Ans -urcr "a mia"i With tho gauzc 81 h.
-HG-
~ ksss Ir ri- tn u nc" yra--y cprn"T 2 net
Htpp. ! tflr is.r iHf'r- ~ gg."t -hsuf. u-t.
AMI hr fashioned I'm" Guys that were
Sharply AMI far
AM iniHis,r than th.nro-t 81 porcelain
ware
Es ri~c beautiful thing. for MS tab. a.
Wr,- empty. and -pInrth.ng he quickly
usu-t gsf.
TAaf hurnrie ana humb.r and other n1zz
fox
a.;h IA nav br"aifas, to clt the hr-, mn
uir ihry Hokc
- u,f to Tho fiowcry yIllag hc Sew.
= nnj -pfur Dii croui.- Dti!y.ug and true
~D-.i m"rHng pnkH' buS> Madame FgnE.
can NprI CAV"
s.ms r-ir--hnIrm, 80 IA" that M ch.l!r.u
maj i've
,r. brother i"r. the r~i cupboard =
Heir y"ur,cif. aud take freely 4 hearty
suppl
Thank son Eiudly-buzz. Luzz'-,hc ya
a.i,,co,nr'n 49," IN . be- gong way"
-T.s- Ir yiH'pr hun. bu<1.-iny honey
oh 20. ai my jar AZ just rrldy for Won.
And 'h" butterfly waiting can CARY -'uc
sery if';" mn carry" III" uumhl" h"e
nmt re ,ns~"rci. politely EGlh, hun
a. ~" ought
The la.. tui rys.-. ar-' ftrui,.- all
H. Nl-li.l tu"n. nor In valu dIi n call
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

fingered behind 20 -"e If there w~i- rot
a few grains Of corn which bad i.-n
overlooked But MT finding anv. be
waic'ei on after tie r",t IuacAInE :.
ti'. top ri hi- voice
TIE ip~l-. hooded ~ Chan'!c,""r.
mad" tn lr way through a tlck cope.
~ A~al"l-iu-."- out to an 'p"a glad.
wh"r. -" -Un ,hon" warmly down. ard
-D:." 'ui'- 81 bluegrass bowed here and
'n"r-. wh"rr pat he Of sao" had lie ted
aH,N.
Why. it getting warm already
c-."I TO- Delighted lo-k. -r"-aaT- W.
nall nnI the -ummc. after awhile.
.Io-b"--uT. We will. said 30" - 3
yg..-". -tDn;ly. Il Hay. heard from
-u,n" IF uy relative. who have ,Tav-"!
4 gDni i"al. that only q -ho~' d!-tanc-
from Ire there j -umrnc Al! TIE year
round
That's whcr~ we must 90. aid
Chant lerr. -a".ly. .'Bu.. for 20 dIv.
IS. will stop where y" af". Il seem,
gui'.. warm and comfor:aJ." here. and
tonight y" can rp'-t IA tho" trees ta-:
grow around 'hi- pen space.
- tG"y all scattered about on the
gIr,i.. pckiug ~ Bit 81 tc "ra-- AMI
zen und,ny /, f-w insect. am.uv tn.
,..,y.. vbicD had dri,;.d from ;b,. ;.dla-
c,.u, .r....
..,,-,c my dr,,s -,-i ia. Cd Hu.I
hen 10 r..r br,od IF lou- ;.,,.,.!. half
crown p%aiI.'-. who were alway- clam
pring for something 10 at. "!r' IL -
INTO tn. ..ir,. of tn.. wood, ,hr-r. and
scratch -. ur, ia. dry f.,yr. ". ma
chancr t. nna -.,nr ne. bot g.. or /.
frgy IA, mails.
:, the lDne-lrgori p%Eii.t- followed
.hrir mother INTO The woods. and went
&, ~-cra,rhiu- p,.l-rlc.l among t.c ,ir.
leave.
NJ d.ar madam. Won could not have
-u!i.l m,. better" muf,.r-d a hun ~
viii, had been hiding behind q
Ir.-E-.l.. u,ar hy. M nv a mint
hav. Icr.pf around ,or.- -nu. hons. IA
mop of -cr;in@ a plump t,wl Tor ny
-uDprr, bat ali m ,...u. Now | VII.
mas. M. r-y..gr..
And CAREFUL. watching h-- oppor'u-
niiy. " Ter inN llrr,d GU. ~rilr I tie
it-.r.,, ii tho !nn.-l."-a,i u~ul!,s-, AMI
nrr IVA. In i.umuh
The ~,.rlnr, ,~.maWhInr and pn'cri.S
of thu rapi..c pu.lri and her fr.y!trn,,!
mo.h-r> and i-'.r- brought rh. other
iowll quickly 10 discover III, cause.
A fo.'' ,-t-prd thau'!cltc~. ''li h
,,.L:,.a ,,,, ~ a.. a. W. hi I..-,.r
IN ann L,,,,. and ,,r.iI.r vL,,,o a."
,h..' -,,,,.l IL, IA -,.u,,,-
,,, ,Lr,,i.,b 80 .nj- "a. t,s, g., ,h..y
Ill
Ia, u;,L n ,l.r .l IA
I,.l. ,.L,, v. g., L.. ,,onLi ,,t
In. ,.r. Co., .rJ w, ,,u,n.J nm.
an ,,,d ,,rri,,I ar Ly D., r,c,nmr WHO
L.lL,n i, . cr,,,n, ~ hush. hy ,b,.
,n,d.iJ.
.u,,,;,, .,,;,. ,,-, o,o, -, Id
-. i.. 81
rr,eb,.i homo and tI.w nm nr ,h. ,.ry
,,nmo., rnn.,.n -, ~. L.n. Lnu.. ny.
as, -. g.. L.., -, -, -, /
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

IL New lurN commission merchant
claims ;hat Z freeze apples : the or
sur method - lce~evylr- Them IN iUli
flavor from season 10 season. Tie SAYS
however. ;haI once frozen ikct mus;
No; h. moved OF subjected ;o : T.pi
'haw IL procr>>. hut allowed To stand
where they are and covered up - ~
Guide the light. until the gradual!
warmth a: spring draws the iro>; ouJ a
ever thing. He expects 70 put fragrant.
iul.-daNo-ed Baldwin ,hsi have teen
frozen in a dish with this wears har-c>!
apples. The plan i wortha i.aL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

r.. I.t-ft T.-
"-''
IL -t.H'St' '-'H'' N''
dsuA NJ t- t.s l.i. -ui d, ru.r. asd
NOR a: :! u. n>- a-I rt-s.s.
la. ..-.7. FL. .a.. .f an
"
winch cont ~' d. ar -'rI ~
,rg, n A:,.. agt'a.>- temporary t.>..
Hri rr.1 -g-A. Nam .,s,. -uF -.~..
-, -s f,,t.. ...
~
u' men aiG "'il'H No" "F' "IAH-''t-
OCCASION. ur vrll-c. u'-u't :. w.
az tod q" ia, ,ar '.a' wuu.i soften %
harder hrl-t '..u WI b ta-
cIt-, u' >haer~Vr.r.. y TRACE. au,
e." ~trau- yuG u,ru~' 2. o"~.-. ,l.
>rrroH, att .u uA. ru--- B. brought
Ia his. ra t"raH- l Ia Ct NJ
iI'-- UraHhtr-> '-.-sIU, ~--r t.
q bound IT," .J3 EI..t WIs haze.
been twenty I.yr- o.. t.~.cI ~ IL ir-
Tor. n - victim. p 10 It uuau.a-
nm hIiu B.. f.ra4.t r- l- $50. \
r. .t "t IL r- r.e- sal 20 o t.up. r.
H'"d~u>,g 90. as. ',. 'u, = turI .r!
ils, you '.u. 20 .... sngr t..N drinks,
an. mr.. ap" 'Htu e.. mon.
t-p \ man W-.' H.r % ..''.~ tl-'
s.a-. u " !ru h. ..n!,-~.! taa. H~
Egu1'ry'' luf'.l.r .#. ...r ri. r-4-gr
-va,.uaI, rn, ,-- .u i,-. "a -.rN
M 90 al i.~ -.-- ~.
tu un' "a 49,. ,u Themselves a-rr' .-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

Tn clhe z'c. .ru= N.H IEk .
Australia &c $50 ?. sid
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

s. II IOESE " D.
49, r--.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10
c. FAWCETT. NJ d.

20 ssssss 49, --e- % .fs-~s TAsst-a--
t~t-- F Iezs-@D
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

J. q. EESKE. = y.
- TNs.~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10
TEMPERANCE
woDsairg

A.snfuId ,rraa~at NS.Iu.' I'- IN ' ~
..f~ HsbIs. .aI o. hsr S;h~u. To-"
priuL4n- Ie.'.uss >"'t'sr tI~w 80
-.Hasa- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

i,"lu'i"nI,i- Dr'--mirr >cf"u;ITrtU, That
ih.rr H,N g.: a '.''- rpr.i AMI
~Tiri;"4l .Ir;- q: 'hr.,t amt, Complete
thu" Ir,"f Of Thing, H-I..uIs aud III
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Henry Widmer Killed.

Henry Widmer, a young man of abou,
20 years of age, was killed with pitch.
fork in the hands of Everett Wood, age
% years, on Wednesday of last week,
at about shutdown. The sad affair oc-
Cured in Meade county, about ; miles
from Pearlette. Widmer died at about
II O. clock the same evening. Wood
was riding on a load of hay and meeting
Widmer, some words passed. Widmer
''dared" Wood to come down from the
load and he would thrash him. Wood
dismounted, and approaching Widmcr,
struck him over the head with pitch
fork. The deceased came to this coun-
try with his family several years ago.
His father, brother and sister have d.
ed within few years past. The afflict-
cd family have the sympathy of the
community in their misfortuues.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Death Of Howard Patton.


Howard H. Patton, died in this city
at IL o'clock on Saturday, of malarial
fever, after an illness over FIVE weeks.
The funeral took place on Sunday, from
the Methodist church. Rev. D. T.
Owens preached the funeral sermon.
The church building was crowded with
citizens and friends of the deceased. A
large concourse followed the remains to
the last resting place. The funeral
service was appropriate and impressive,
and many who we're present mingled
their tears with those of the mourners.
Howard Patton was married to Miss
Kate Norvell, on the 23d of April last.
Their honeymoon waned by the interpo-
sitlon of death. Many friends offer
their sympathy to the young bride in
her affection. The father and sisters
of the deceased have the sympathy of
the community in the taking away of a
dutiful son and kind and affectionate
brother. Howard Patton was an ex-
emplary young man, and was we'll liked
by his friends and acquaintance. He
expoused the cause of the christian re-
ligion early in life. and lived the life Of
a christian He was always a dutiful
and obedient son, and was respected by
all who knew him. In his illness he
bore his sufferings without complaint.
Not like the Autumn leaves,
Nor yet the garnered sheaves
OF harvest home;
But like the twilight ray
OF cloudless, summer day,
Calmly he passed away
To rest within the tomb
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

The concert given by Miss Seals, the
blind lady, was an entertaining and
creditable affair. A large group of
children appeared on the stage and par
ticipated in the exercises. The chill
dren were we'll trained in the short time
taken to prepare them for the exercis-
es. The performances consisted of
songs, Duets, pantomimes, diale gu IS,
tableaus, &c. Miss Seals lost her eve
sight at six years of age, and gains a
livelihood by giving concerts with the
assistance of children she trains for that
purpose.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern. here
by give notice that on the Sd day of
July, 1885, l filed suit in the district
court of Wheeler county, Texas, against
my wife, Carrie X. Rath, for divorce
from the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between us, and that from and
after said Sd day of July, 1885. l shall
not pay any debts or in any manner re-
spect any contract made by said Carrie
Z. Rath, and any person dealing with
her, will do so at their own peril.
Mobeetie, Texas, July 18th, 1885.
aug27. CHARLES RATH.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
"He was not a deem Grinker

HE was not deep drinkcr. He
Was not man of strung appetites. 1t
was the nights wasted in conviviality
which his system needed for sleep, that
sent him to his grave forty years before
his time. For men of his profession
and character, for all editors, literary
men and artists, there is only one safety
tee totalism. He should have taken
the advice of the stage driver, to whom
he offered some whisky, and l commend
it strongly to the countless hosts who
see this paper; II don't drink won
drink! And l don t like to see anybody
else drink. I'm of the opinion of those
mouutains-keep your top cool! They've
got snow, and I've got brains-that's
all the difference.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Accidentally Killed.

Frank Moore, son of w. p. r. Moore,
of this city, was killed by falling from
the roof of building. at Los Angeles,
CAL, on Friday last. The sad news was
telegraphed to A. T. Burke, brother-in-
law of the deceased. Frank Moore re-
sided in this city few years ago. In
company with his brother-ln-law, John
OHarra, he went to Los Angeles.
Charles Moore, brother of the deceas-
ed, was killed by the Apaches, in New
Mexico. in 1891
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

10. Foy. boy age II years, who re-
sided with his parents, 1 miles north.
west Of Garden City. in April of 1884,
was sent on horseback 10 look after
some cattle that strayed from the prem
Uses. The boy never returned. though
diligcnt search had been made and the
interest of the country for miles around
having been aroused. The horse be-
longing tc the boy. was found few
days after the boys disappearance, at a
point about IL miles north of Syracuse,
and about 30 miles from where the boy
started. The hitching strap on the
horses neck was also tied to one of the
horse fore feet. On last week the bones
of the boy were found within a short
distance from the spot where the horse
was found. No flesh remained on
the bones of the body. The body was
readily identified by the patched boots.
on the feet. The mother of the boy
supposed her son was killed, and accus-
ed a neiehbor of the foul deed. but
some Of the citizens of Garden City do
not bear out this theory. There was
no bullet hole IA the skull As has been
reported. The strange mystery Of the boy
drifting 30 miles in an opposite direc-
ton from the point Of starting. is IN
satisfactorily explained. The weather
was cold and Indictment at the time. aud
it is possible that the boy drifted with
the wind. and persisted in the rain aud
cold weather. Those people who ex-
amincd the homes 81, there w.rc u"
MARI # violence.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Republican Central Committee

To the members of the Republican Central Com.
mittee Of Ford county, Kas:
You will take notice that there will
be meeting of said committee at
Dodge City, on the LIST day of October,
1885, at 3 O clock, p. m. A full rep
resentation in person is essential, as
business of Importance will come be-
fore the committee.
NJ. W. SUTTON, Chairman.
+. T. NJ. WENIE, Secretary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Female Dressing.

The Paris Figaro declares that NO.
man, by her physical structure, is made
to be draped, not to be dressed as if
east in mold. Whatever departs from
the flowing skirt and approaches to
tight-ftting is inartistic. In male at
tire woman is no longer a woman: she
is not a man; she is androgynous-thst
is to say, something less troublesome
than odious. This usurpation, while
aboIishing the sex, also commits the e.
ror of putting into prominence those
charms which slight indication would
render more desirable, of brutally Offer
ing that which tact would leave to be
wished for and of making that an easy
prey which should be slow conquest
full Of delicious episodes. In a word,
as modern moralist says, woman S
great charm lies in the suggestion, al
most in the illusion. The love we hav.
for her, and which should be her dearess
object, feeds on nothing else, and ths
greatest attraction of what we see -
what we don't see.
Rail Milliyprv croOds o1rooSv roooir
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our friends for their
kindness and aid in our late bereavment
Especially to the railroad boys, who
were ever ready and willing to assist
us. And especially do we thank Mr.
S. T. Spencer, NJ. NJ, at Coolidge, and
Mrs. Jacob Collar for their beautiful
floral tribute for the casket. Such kind
ness and sympathy as We have received
from you will never be forgotten.
J. X. PATTON,
KITE q. PATTON.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Who are Democrats.

The following is list of delegates
and alternates from Dodge township to
the Democratic County Convention:
DELEGATES ALTERNASES.
A. T. Burke, j. T. Metcalf,
B. F. Milton, Charles Willett,
Thomas Lahey, f. T. Brockman,
F. II. Russell, J. S. Marcus,
L. Lockman, X. j. Hardesty,
T. Z. Murphy, II. B. Bell,
Thomas S. jones, Andy johnson,
ABB Webster, William Tilghman,
r. L. McCarty, W. H. LyBrand,
A. J. Anthony, Stephen Fields,
Charles Dickerson, Henry Sturm,
Aug Crumbangh, John German,
Noel Edwards, Arthur March,
John Martin, F. M. Reamer,
Judge Henry, j. Collier,
W.D Shain, E. Kirkpatrick,
John Kelsey, Charles Heinz,
II. Sughruc. Fred Boyer,
John Zerbe, William States,
Major Wallace, II. NJ. Beverly,
Charles Todd, Fred Dixon,
William Tilghman, Sr, Nelson Carey,
Walter Straeter. d. W. Reighard
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

At Garden City the corner stone of
the new Masonic and Odd Fellows hall
will be laid Saturday evening at O. clock
This service is free to all. After which
a banquet will be given by the members
of the Orders to their invited friends.
The neighboring Lodges have been in
vited to attend.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

Various papers in the state having
mentioned the heaviest tax payers in
their respective communities the Clay
Center Times rises to remark that the
heaviest tax payer in Clay county is
one John MeAllister, who weighs 325
pounds.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

The officers and directors of the Chi
cago, Nebraska and Dodge City Rail
road are expected in the city in a few
days. 1t is becoming a generally ac-
cepted opinion that railroad leading
to the north will be advantageous to
Ford county. The people will be will
ing to aid such an enterprise.