davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

THE University of Pennsylvania has
started a department of physical cult
ure." DIR. $. W. White. who will pre-
side over it. states that his duties will
be TO examine each student, note
wherein he needs physical develop
ment, and recommend the proper mode
of exercise to induce it. If his back is
weak, the rowing machine or boat is
advised; if the chest is fiat, parallel
bars are in order. The ordinary trainer
generally picks out for the boat a man
who does not need il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

GzzE~rfs-G TssR 8arT =
Sa,srlsy azh; : Esro. Ts-s- f--iT.
risrp:eI % ZAP sShi~ 7 $50
~. sre. ss8 was .fi-s, =. "a "a
1s.r~l sastzg asrei@- 49,
s.sss H-Ai zztf so hsziF~l sf7~i
m~s s:ra-as4-a ~ 90 30 So -
- - aa - szs "a sA'si
4. ,ssr ae2a Lae ST.. ~F 'artsef
r~sAas zas u~s a. -
p o.arG ot11r s-.oaen - IA So
gs~r ave sin a.. t. wS gzu~s
POW aaa1t ~ s=I . a! Esz As
-.sy al A1a--4 sil
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
BuTakGNs THT NtN- To- Nns 1fItn
49, 49,. L. H---

The new. 90 ia- Jsa'4 g Hon ~~esgfisr
1oiisx at Nan.s:p. Man.. f,=.sfIay
D.. received Ni'I fhr dsyosi ssfr"s
ia this c'ty, b. bone. lie was hish.y 90
TERMED rs ala - South Balls o.gnsus.
who uauta hisn a. , isl oN-ts.g a.
We! a. a d~-ilszut~l-l tu88 Me- ta.-
faA vas iuioTH5si 81 hsr husbsaIs .rai1
%. MI l. T. ~tu i,la.sf. - sbJsna ts5.
cram. announcing Va al rSsat aas o.
CcIyrI -" ~as mIcG Overcome. h4t
subsequently recovered bsf -~si!-roHir.i
AMI bears her los vitI fpttituds Al &c..
CATION pt p!I Fril"a irom thls e.ts sHI
nprci thr remains az e I1es-Y. aad sHr.Ha-
paUy t1Cm ho ~. fsE iaaefa3 is no; 1si
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
r-E MsGTT MOUSE
p1-.s - . s~ss-s @f sT-~a H~~~Ssa~~s ~
80 HssAssE rs~sss~st-rs~ tHsF&@@ss
tar- I~sS 49, Wa pss1s--a sss@-
t5ss

s.sv
ws-satv-ra~ n g. fSa~sy ,.
10 FrvsirzL -A ,>st p-~Tsa- -
.Al rslqassG $3.50 sss sAarstFftsr
D., .s-=ssrai al msff~4 e~I t2rsT
a. ~ x.ssa. - ~ 49, -o~ ~
ea.~ e a. Pr - caves "a
E cfsi 90, ;3e ~fl, az, AT3 sss uset Is
droa4zts coFSs ~sr r@ A1tva zgFss
al n~u~~ - sfa He4ars - ia
uftS a~e.s-Hss~a ~m~s 81
HsaIrs 49, asv e. l&F sfar al
astr. ~sfg iat:I - i H
Isafs.I lAs a, asHa sEteuI~l g.
"~y Wzssatns Ls . w &
!iaas Assslszss aas @a @Fa a .
49,. car. ysaA2y covered a. $50
/ sre .-l ;r.a - ss-alKsara staas@
I zssoa; ans q us @a e U~ "a a
!-u<o az a st4Aes sf~sHs dlrwf
is ug-a isg sI-s hAlisz So
a. F-,atr aav "-a
wa ~ maa. ot 4~'uI 'i'
.afr5s sl tat, an ga ~as Soc ~
o<sas}ga IT,, wss svsFsA g tss see
arF ~ Iuess-sa pfrsa-1t
aat. IA a.4ss a. ts- eas za3r0-
ls-.i , var.aa Nh s4ri a4F-as as'
Lra s, or d.aa was = great l%
s.,ra.E;
, s,,s a.4.,r, rss' ar1r is- NatTr
llsHsl ...U.a a. I4- .tr-s at aFaf
ruas ss....s.s Hs a gas cast aa3
thc I...l"4
rae gr-'e.s sss s1. aa o.
INT rs t, -,lr N-s N.t.asv Wss
I-rua.a4s.sa. ~, N.. Me-
I..s-,.t AMI Nf- TED. s-aaI,az .a tAH
Uglrs asHsi
ga ia. lru vs. Nss-ssi N,usa4s.
w.' f~f,~sntr. tae Euss-
ltr .iT a.usit ,,'ss bal a lF.sats
rutraH. of i...s usa All l~lg-4 10
garuusa % rgt yi tel i-4ss graq a.,'t
latu t.r Art r-au va,t. .8tif masrl8
,sat toilets .,g rlsatst ~g.ri.tri
u. crowd oa- ,,rs -sst aaa Be- t-k
u-as, sasa lai sa asuI - Eal Gee EAaus.
Ut; even 60 ta..s usst ia,sa'sy l-arsi.
E4' I.,f, va, au Nlt.4. ai susR5Ias
.a, .aIIr dgr->.s eHat t4ss Nas Il
tasm. u,tv si.gplt gorgeous bat Ia q
uYHatss ul as,aa,., .asr, Vas atte slsi
D., a'-'t, ths assL 'arris. = pair -
slender .-vl. It~gstras .i O., o. 81 hal
run dooa tu iaf irala
!. To- s~gaclpu. fa.t f,-sIn. vhrrr tAr
@us.;- grum,asI-t a t.r Ias-.Es oat at
-. H.ar r,-ssu. wl.rs tl. Iue.l,ug g..
,..t.I tasfs. yl.fr nse d -tsas vaaa. af
o.,sgsi', "i drsofafIurs Er,d .a-s aut
f,l;hrr- and ssatl-oH., ia SO. s.s.lI prut-
. 3 uut '- sIrs4ss hs tar a,ss "'Hfts
I.auat.a, 80 i4..
Ia~ reception Nss tr last truu aiar a..
- eleven O'Clock. Hst % hsll-psst tr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

A-EEEe-srs - - ss7T a
ro1r..asE e fss.GG~ 1L2sS "a.
Trsistaay sEsmnd - - s!e9s~ toa~
raf~- "a lsasuss sE1 Boznsf a. E4zk
lar - s~r.ztsoz - ~ NAefTk~z1ts ri
sp~cal AzsBt- sal GExAsas a; -
ltr.a. EsFv~s sEFa< 80 E&Gtss 81
sntsus-r. uzta8~E zsH SosvEb~r 2s&
Tkr r~ruz.SEeE sfrgEs 30 izsssrz -Eas
IT, alleged euEa<rtsa q Teaszz Bafvsz
nrn wisA tax uc.aE cas- pass t0se~i
" ". u1E1sS. 1T tess ssksosF 81
TsE.a0zs. 3. tsf~sfssD sFV~zT e~fess Us
UCnr sdtss sla Tel uszt N kn0~s "a -
szszumz-s 81 GoFs=u-sEs SEpgfos
=zE .2t-z E0xk
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

DIR. FORBES, in the proceedings of
the Philadelphia Medical Society, de-
scribes an operation by which the ring
finger of musicians is liberated from
some of the accessory tcndons Of its
cXtensor muscles. and thus acquires
freedom of movement. Gottschalk is
said TO have undergone an operation
of the kind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
PERSONAL. AND POLITICAL.

EX-NICE PRESIDENT SCHUYLER CoLFAX
died at Mankota, Mimi, on the 18th. He
dice of heart disease. 1t appeared that he
was on n lecturing tour, and after arriving
ut the Milwaukee depot in Mankota, he
made a brisk walk To the Omaha depot, half
a mile distant. Entering the waiting room
he leaned against the window. breathed
very rapidly. and suddenly fell to the floor.
and after n few gasps. expired. Colfax
was the -venteenth Vice-President of the
United States, in Grants first term. aud
was born in New York City March -. 1s23,
his father emigrating to Indiana in 1896.
THE Tichborne claimant is coming to
America on q lecturing tour.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM HALE, OF Wyoming
Territory, died on the 18th, aged forty
eight years.
PROF. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, of Yale Col
lege, died recently at New Haven, of heart
disease.
THE Earl Of Aylesford died at the Cos
mopolitan Hotel, Big Springs, Tex. on the
18th, from inflammation of the bowels. He
was one of the largest land owners Of
Texas, and had had quite an eventful
career.
PATRICK JAMES SMITH. who recently left
the Irish National party and resigned his
seat in Parliament for Tipperary, TO ac-
cept Office in the Home Department. died
on the 18th at Dublin. He was sixty-one
years old and the author of several books
devoted to travel and history.
JUDGE JAMES W. DUNLAP, recently ap-
pointed Judge of the Circuit Court at Kan.
sas City, by Governor Crittenden. died on
the 18th from the effects Of a pistol wound
accidentally inflicted upon himself q few
days previously.
SENATOR Il. b. VANCE was renominated
by the Democratic caucus at Raleigh, ".
c., by reclamation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
STANDING ccvvTTIfI
TIE Nee " ne 49, EsF~-sss So tr &c o.
asr Oct OF sh.-
fo,.ua taS are ;hs "a ta< coz-.~s
@, thse Nrhr.sxs Suaae Rn3 Il~z~ q L~Ige
>uizGF=


g.
o'ue N~aFaA' SaA~ HS~
.rs,7r
1utr=u-Faa- $u~A @rA-s.Sr Der.
L<sa N~k,sfuAE- I-EABA zatsr NNS
urss
ruar~~ Wzss sns NoNns-Hour tEFr~v.
ss-fsTu l.. = i~s>aase TIE 49,
v >.sr. 80 ~. - a.r~
ts s3 a.
H~..s Hrfs- aH- frvfs-.ts-
sA@r~ 81. ,rsrv Ias4ss SEA
tra.r I,,- So
Mo -. 4rara- Nr<tar4 Uars ", ~
Z IT. imr 81 ,.~ar-T
P.HIx iaas., a.i ass Hsr ~
l.trr. L. a.. t-~t- 'asFrv pst4-
g. ~rs. H.sF
Ir.,r-a. furp-F.us-ts-usf. -krr-a
~ Mt~raes F44.
a1 Lucs arL saa -=sa .- taa
caste Hrv.n. Ne Hu.s~ rs tprr
F-E~ta4 81 a~f..a--Nstz. EaRF -~s#a
paa ~Atrrrr
P1Elv FuIsax-~n~ Ea.r. ~sar-s
Norv fu.aa-
Trsfus..i z-f Taru rl L. Tn-s
Hose HIrr.. ~.rra 4. E.r.a- It-H fefFFF
t..r.a,. ans s..ats I..alsre-N e.
g. usan Iss- Hoe ? =.a
~ rs. aud N.rera E-ats. ff.fr-a G-
-.r 90. -
L.4,af .r--rraprrr ~E.rlrr. NasEUE
u.s faA
4 .tr-~. bur al. Ha.raass -E.. So.
N.trturn
I..r - NJ ur
ssh re-. 90. Iaa.a,..r
lam srs ~. ~-ts Of
49,. 49, t
rs U...r
t -. N ~ ia
r-
n. r u..- u.f- NJ
... .-f..- "a
- 49,
V IT, H..
u..H.
-, NJ
-
49,
~
' -H'
t',i "'" '-tN'
-"
r.,
il'"I
81 ~. a. "a,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Bartholdi
pedestal fund were being taken in Ber-
lin. Each subscription was limited to
one dollar, and the list Of subscribers
was said TO be a long one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

'uH ,a.s Zee fa.s+Ts "a
Nj Ca.isH ~ a r. as ia,t e.A
I,c,ur,u- a TOO Metropolitan B4si-
u... Coilr-s before a lara, aulirl. uI
Landmarks - Ifv" ln one 90 tsc
uf-t ..4tsn . 81 tnaf l%er'Is. De- fnf
s~naI5w~t hs meas emf The hs # a
nation. b. read from s. mtnu-suFt. 90.
in IL t.Uta its ,sIB insu. auI wss8 "a.
Whose camille 81 gailk~ Iay "su,
wh1ch l. u-aung th- -.-A.t-bHTas sta
ali - nr-t ~~liraIor
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
ara ~nii 90.

CAIRO, JaGUlty I'D .patche~ s.1.c
hat stewards force Icac 81 There Sanday
noon frum Yow.rsaI, Wells. the Ic4p
tan soldiers Engaged o. cosy-, s-pt..i.. O.,
water during tie msIcI b-AAyri IN az i1.
famous maua-T drank each ofii-rs n. IN
and reius-l ip obey Coon Barlabi alien
Ia ordered au asyancr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

port prophet, who has been publishing
pamphlets for two years 20 show that
George Washington was Christ. has
been declared insane and will be taken
TO the Rhode Island State ASYLUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

An electrical instrument that will
register the temperature Of Pixies Peak
and Mount Washington in the Chief
Signal Service Office at Washington
threatens to supercede the army of
signal station men of the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

The shipbuilding industry in Maine
was reported TO be remarkably de-
pressed. The present year, says n
prominent shipbuilder of Bath, prom
Uses to be one of the hardest known to
men of that business i'm the State for
half a century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

ADvICEs from Buenos Ayres state
that the Government il seeking to
overcome the financial crisis by decree
ing a forced currency for two years in
favor of the National Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
Cuvsrno- Hale o. red.

~CErYTSNT. Wy. T.. January II
" iam Hale. late Gor-Tnnt 81 Wyewi,-
Ns~ inrfs-l here with kHiEIfs T.mu..r
go" Eva" - L" w"a'J"r vs. very cpd.
"7' iire vas q great turnout - local. CIV =
1i,t m 'ary ~"I~''-~ Eat cumyta - -
a.'ri SAFE ~n'a''r- a.:",-si fnYa Fo.:
sH--
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
i"srFn. "a su..

S,STrNGo. VA Gtl.Y~Tov. January =.
Tn" iruit, arn'y"r~sD 90 tie haiti 81.
VI r4anrc VS. c-,e5rs:ri s-~'~r,iay In psrs
C4u>.Hs Nu~a IN 5u-la.. mi d;.ura,
W. tu-I:-~t~i. lands 81 ru-t- 81 To-
rs - tAs Ys-E, anl p..rT sa5.r 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

p. I. BARSUM, the Snowman. has
offered General Grant 100000 for his
trophies and testimonials for the pur-
pose of exhibition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

In he n@-sbD-hooi e InHvo.
Cal abou; one hundred snd hfiy ions
q; boley sal b. -tors-i Is ts-s 49, = n
iee- re, not -rntr.h 81 - he
range here j utilized Jhr-r 81.
thousands q .cTe y; @-c-b-u.h i=nl
tbs; VII n.ve- bc cl-4ryzi of ts~ T-zu-
lar brush; kencs ~arrsaltae l. de.lH~d
70 beeoms and more oas Il C=--
fornA. chief inins;rse&
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

-iew peo.ir haze sny IDEA e "a
i . 81 tn kSp-I .Da bahIng IN 49,
Orleans Tc C~u;~au Il nam RAJ! .;
Ia.l1te phIa "a cO1> Irr.t ~ .aor-
mot.. tu-r. bE.: . : .2ii ghc C-n-
;vnnlal tul.dE-s 81 together could 20
easily -rOrs-i away a the sn=n hal n
New HTeans. wnbh eUseEs b iu ea
thirty AID fOs-y acre.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

GENERAL Drum says that during the
last five years l0,90l soldiers have de,
serted from the regular army, or nearly
every other man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Il novel table d-cors'ioa de.i-n~d
,, a S,w Eors Eor-; 49, a minsAfIr.
FIRE; Of -puce. pns. hcmh~k aid
o.LrT Branches. haeash al IN wcre
scattered pune ne'Ic-- coucs. ieayc..
mos and ~ 2. - IL 7 natural fo-e.;
and p"-chcd among The g.! are xrrr
~, rsd-e-. squirrels. o~l~- ha@k- AMI
O-Ecr reminders q: io-~s IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

The American steam brake is now
in use upon nearly all the railways Of
both England and France.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

A SILVER half dollar is the only ad-
mission ticket recognized at the New
Orleans Exposition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Thomas Laacy. 3 iea-ye1r-old i=t
q, Hamilton. Dat, kas h--u ~-enirzrssi
to i've years IA uae I~enfea.A. ts
L=b.G=i taieyru.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

assnls< ~ Pa ws sf
do base nas a ~ t
-ea' fap
gknAgisr 90 - sAzf
= q; ] mas - ss srw
0sbtssT g~a - rs
A" : rwhf ss5F Ia
dsa b~ikue r. = -
pa s-~ssn~ss kssrs ass sst
hse tsklax ~ ssur
- ftzkiar ansS~s ma
fr III srFml sxsa
81 shaB IN rf e. !
nag ns@
%psssssz bis 80 r. -
-} auan GAL
in rpsesx
Aaf 4 asy rug iz
Hr sE 80 49,
aas
~Thzak ya 49, ts@ ~
1- rgn~ snS
Wkss< "a 50
ls-z g@asgss > sa ~
! aa tasss se@s~d
1skiax ap .
sra es~@s&f 49,
r. usw ~sz~s Iss
- - - 500 - sh
. - . 49, Sss
-~ut ~.skIiv. hsssz
sss Im
tb - sss~s sr s-ss
g. - nsa 80
IN b. @s~f
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

fzH=:::::-:::::
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
Educational.

ArRIL Ind 1850.
The winter term Of the McCormick
school, taught hy Mr.. l.. a Martin,
closed, last Friday. Quite an extensive
programme was carried out. and a
thorough examination Of all the schol-
ars, who answered the questions put tC
them with an aptneSS and rcadines'
that showed they were thoroughly in
formed in their studies.
The branches taught were. Reading,
Spelling. Acknowledgement and prac'
teal, Geography, Civil Government,
Algebra and Writing, and Judging by
the manner in which even the smallest
scholars could write, We infer that par
ticular attention was paid to The latter
study,
After examination, remarks were
made by Mr.. solomon Rcdd, who is 4
very interested patron of the school,
Mr.. John Smith, Mr.. Jack llogc and
Mr.. Mat Martin, all Of which contained
many congratu atIuns for the teacher,
and wholesome advice for the children.
Then followed an cXhortation to the
pupils by the teacher, which wa, ably
delivered, and listened to with atten'
tive ears.
Then after being dismissed we were
invited to come back again at night
We gladly accepted the invitation and
Witnessed very pleasant entertain
mrnt, for which the scholars and teach
er received the congratulations Of all
4 VISITOR.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
Killed BY the Cars at Samrsel.

Nathan Mcclure, aged IA years,
brother of Al. Mcclure, ex-policeman,
and whose mother resides in the sec
ond ward, was run over by the cars,
cut into three pieces and instantly kill
ed at Sampsel, last Monday night,
about nine o'clock.
He had attended our public school
during the day. AT night he went tc
the Wabash depot, boarded the freight
train, expecting to get Off at Sampse'
and come back ON the passenger.
When the freight arrived at Sampsel
he, in attempting to 80 from box tt
n flat car, fell between them, and til,
train being in motion, ran over him.
Two boys, we hear, were witt
him. His remains were brought
here, Tuesday, on the noon freight
and were inferred in the Chillicoth,
cemetery, six of his school mates acting
as pail bearers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
A New Day of Issue for The Cen,
tury.

The editions OF the n1tuy N0ga-
,Re are now so large that il has be-
come necessary either to 20 10 press al
an earlier date or to postpone the day
Of issue The Latter alternative has
hecn accepted. The April number, the
edition of which was 22i.Ooo, was de-
layrd until the 21h of March. The
Ma, numacr- edition.. 2jo,OoO- will be
issued on tie lst ia} of May, thus in
an"'ra'in& wjh tie first number of the
ir ir!h volume change which has
long bccn considered desirable by the
the publishers, and which it is believed
will he heartily commended by the pub
lie Future number, Of the Ccnt"'y
Magasine will be issued on the Isl day
of tine month of which each bears date
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
Worlds Fair !
NEW CLEANS

Will be open to the public on December
1st, next, and continue until June LIST,
1885. The MEMPHIS SHORT ROUTE
SOUTH will enable people in the West
and Northwest to visit the great expo
sition at a trifling cost, as this new
route (the only direct line between the
West and South) makes the trip to New
Orleans comparatively short one.
During the Great Fair, round trip
tickets TO New Orleans, good to return
until June lst, will be on sale, via the
Memphis Route, at very low rates from
Kansas City and all points in the West,
and especial arrangements will be
made with all lines South and East.
The Memphis Short Route South is
the only direct line from the West to
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Nashville, New
Orleans, Jacksonville and all Southern
cities. Round Trip Tourist Tickets are
sold via this route to all the pleasure
resorts in the South.
Send for a map and time card of this
Short Route, and note particularly it
its quick time and superior accommo-
dations.
j. L. LOCKWOOD,
GENERAL PASS. Act,
hlnsae Iiiy
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
City Campaign.

No conventions have been held yet,
but, earlier than usual, the coming city
election is already exciting much inter-
est. The following have been mention
ed in connection with nominations:
GREENBAcKERs.
For Mayor W. f. Crellin, Ben Cray
croft
For Councilman at Large, Henry
Kase, r. L. Seay.
First Ward, C. r. j. McInturlf, Ben
Craycroft, n. G. Irwin.
Second Ward, X. l.. Seay, r. G. Grif,
fifth, Judge slagle.
REPUBLICANS.
Mayor, A. McVey, L. A. Chapman
Councilman at large, Z. L. Pottle
DR. Gordon.
First Ward, r. n. Price
Second Ward, Frank Leaver, S. Nor
ris, John Nagle.
Third ward, C. II. Nason,H C.Clem
and j. b. Ostrander,
Fourth Ward, John T. Saylor, Franl
R. Ball, j. j. En- gleman and j. J
Bolts.
DEMOC RATS.
Mayor,J. W.Butner, VIM. McIlwrath
G. D. Graham.
Councilman at large, e. d. Ora
ham.
First Ward, Herschel Beasley.
Second Ward, John Pepper, Al By
an, Barney Minteer.
Third Ward, 7. A. Ryan.
Fourth Ward, Carl Dalh.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
A $4,000 Livery Stable Burned at
Cunningham.

Dobbins' livery stable at Cunning
ham, one Of ,.r finest IN North Missou-
ri, was totally destroyed by fire, last
Monday night. Two horses, 1000 bush
els of grain, 20 tons Of hay, buggies,
harness, &c were also consumed. Fire
is supposed to have originated in the
hay NOV. Ii was discovered on fire
about 3 o'clock, The building and con-
tents were insured for $1,000, but as
most all of The horses were saved, the
insurance will amount to only about
90, 600. This is Cunningham 5 fourth
fire in less than eleven months. The
cream of the town has gone up in
smoke and if the fire demon doesn't let
up, Cunningham will soon be no more
forever,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
MRS. M. JONES.
Prof Anderson, County School Com.
missioner of Carroll County, Com
mits Suicide.

Special to the Kansas City Times.
NoRBoRNE, Mo-, April l4.-Prof
James C.. Anderson, county commits
sioner and principal of the Norborne
high school. committed su;cideat about
10 o'clock, last night, by shooting him
self with 32-caliber Standard reyol-
yer. The shot took effect in the heart
and death was instaneous and painless.
The last seen of him alive was about 8
O'Clock. when he left home. The FAM
lily becoming alarmed at his absence, 4
search was begun, and he was found in
his room at the school building, cold
and lfeless. A lamp was burning on
the table The following note, written
in careful manner on piece of pa
per, was found;
This act is done because | have beer
sick for years and have been abused
lately, uncalIed for, and | am nov
threatened for things out of my con
troll and for which | should not b'
blamed. pray God to accept my
spirit and protect my family, and may
they grow up To be good and u'efu
memfcrs of society. Farewell to all
God bless you!
A coroncr's jury was empann"led
and verdict in accordance with th'
above facts rendered.
Prof. Anderson leaves II wife an'
family of six children. Deceased ha
Just been reelected to the Office of cour
ty school commissioner, which Office h
has ably filled for several years.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
n - q.
LIED.

RICE At his home in Sampscl town
ship. on Friday, April 10, 1883, Mr. p
w. RlcG, OF typhoid fever
GLOTFELTER -- At his residence in
Atlanta, Illinois, on Wednesday, April
s, 1885, of consumption, MIR. +. $
GLoTFELTER. Aged jl years.
Mr.. Glotfclter was resident of thi:
city for about nine years, He moycC
here in 1873
WHITAKER At Yilisca, Page coun
ty, Iowa, April 9TH 1883, of lung dis
ease, Dr. j. c. WHITAKER.
Dr. Whitaker for many years livec
in Sampsel township, this county
where some of his relatives now reside
HATCHER-At the residence of he
mother in Bedford. Mo, on Thursda!
night, April 8, 1885, Miss HATCHER, o
measles,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis L. Golfers Twen.
ty.ffth Wedding Anniversary.

RICH HILL TP., Mo-, April IL, 1885.
A few of the neighbors and relatives,
by invitation of one of the family, and
to the surprise of the father, on the 4th
of this month assembled at their house
to commemorate the 25th anniversary
of their marriage.
They are good people and kind neigh
bors, and there was good time.
They served splendid dinner of
chicken, pie and cake, with the aid of
the ladies present, to about forty-liv e
guests.
The old couple looked as happy as
twenty-five years ago.
PRESENTS RECEIVED.
Mr.. D. w. Provolt and wife-Two
silver dollars.
Mr.. j. Sneary and wife-Silver dol
lar and set glassware.
Miss Melissa Provolt--Silver quarter
and ladle.
Mr.. j. W. Roberts and wife-Set Of
china plates.
Mr.. j. Hill and wife and j. Patterson
and wife-Set knives and forks.
Miss Rose Davis--Set glassware.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16

Mr.. T. Neis and wife-Linen table
cloth.
Mr. NJ. Neis and wife-Set china
cups and saucers.
Miss Catherine Proyolt-Hat
Mr.. A. Sneary--Moustache cup and
saucer.
Miss n. Collier--Linen table cloth.
Miss Clara Provolt-Bleachcd mus
lin ami tin pan.
Grandpa and grandma Veseret--
Handkerchief and potatoes.
Miss Mary VeSeret--Linen towel.
Mrs. C. Adams--Glass dish
Mr., Henry Malton-Match case.
Miss NJ. COller--Set china plates.
Mr.. Jesse Provot--Cigars.
Messrs, Joseph and Vernon Ncis-
Tobacco.
Misses Rose Davis and Clara McDon'
ald-Set glassware.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16

hanging himself in his barn, He was
about 60 years old.
Born, to the wife of County Re-
corder, Nat Cooper, a boy.
John Gearhart has been appointed
P. NJ, at Goshen, Mercer county, Mo.
Prof. S. S. Hamill, elocutionist,
gave free lecture at the school house,
Tuesday night.
Elsewhere we publish call for a
City Greenback Convention. Let there
be a full turn out.
Mr.. Thos. +. Brawner, editor of
the Linneus Bulletin, was in the city,
yesterday. We acknowledge a pleas
ant call from him.
--"He jests at sears who never felt a
wound,' and man may stand with
his hands in his pockets and laugh at a
poor, worn rheumatic, but if he is a
gentleman, he'll step into the nearest
apothecary shop and buy him a bottle
of Salvation Oil at the small expense OF
only twenty-five cents. 50
The Presbyterian church in this
city has secured the services of Rev. T.
c. Armstrong, late of Puget Sound, as
pastor for the coming year. lie has
already entered upon his duties.
Il have small lot of well selected
piece goods. l still keep samples repre-
Scnting $40, 900 to select from. | viii
give satisfaction. Call on me.
I. C. HOGAN,
6tt Tailor.
Officers of the late war, who die
not get the "Threc Months Extra Pay
Proper" or who did not receive pay
for their rank from date of commission
are, under certain conditions, entitled
thereto under recent law. Call on o.
address