davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
Eflerf Reabing.
Give the Girls an Equal Chance,

An eminent French writer has said,
When you educate boy, you perhaps
educate man but, when YOU educate
a girl, you are laying the foundation
for the education of family He
might have added that to this end the
physical training was of equal import
ance with the mental.
In these DAYS the subject Of the
physical training Of Young men is oc-
Icupying mSch attention. and the DIS
cussions are broad and full Of interest.
The fault is. that the needs of both
sexes in this respect are not equally
considered.
An erect figure, an organism in
which the process Of life may go on
without the ceaseless discord of func-
tions at war with each other because
of abnormal relations-in short. the
added advantages which fine physi-
cal adjustment gives to its possessor-
are as necessary to one sex as TO the
other, and for the same rea ons.
lfphysicai education and consequent
improvement are things to be desired,
it is not that number of individuals
as u result Of this training shall be able
TO perform certain ieats Of strength or
agility, but in its broadest sense it is
for the improvement Of the race, and
the race can not materially advance
physically, intellectually. or morally
unless he two factors which constitute
the race share equally in whatever
tends to its greater perfection.
Therefore, if IN consequence of pro
per physical training men can do more
work, live longer, and transmit to their
offspring Il share Of this improved con
dition, women also should be so trained
that they can do more work, live longer
and contribute to the higher possibili-
ties of their offspring by supplement-
ing instead Of thwarting the promise
has been rresupposed in til
TJ7-T- = 4 -7--71-7S -,--------..Tale nat
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
Volume XII. mo. 81.
Equine Courage In Battle.

In bis terse account of the battle Of
Shiloh, printed in the Century, General
Grant tells how he and Colonel Nc
Pherson and Major Hawkins uncon-
sciousl y rode within range of a battery
and musketry: 'The shells and balls
whistled about our ears very fast for
about minute. | do not think it
took us much longer than that to get
out Of range and out of sight. In the
sudden start we made, Major Hawkins
lost his hat. He did not stop to pick
it up. When we arrived at perfectly
safe position, we halted to take an ac-
count Of damages. McPherson's horse
was painting as if ready to drop. On
examination it was found that ball
had struck him forward of the flank,
just back OF the saddle, and had gone
entirely through. In "a few minutes
the poor beast dropped dead /; he had
given no sign of injury until we came
to Il stop The horse displayed courage
in carrying his rider out of danger
after receiving a mortal hurt himself,
but the intense excitement of the
moment probably moved him to the
dying effort. The stag when shot
through frequently runs until he falls
dead in his tracks. General Buell.,
whom Grant, rising above the bitter
ness Of twenty years ago, commends
as "a b ave, intelligent officer rode Oh
the second day of the Shiloh fight
horse into what seemed the very jaws
of death. The left line was waver-
ing before "a fierce assault, and the
general inspired confidrnce and
strengthened it by promptly and re-
soiutely facing the storm himself. The
shrieking shells and whistling musket
balls made the din awful, and Stopped
the beating Of many heart; but the
horse. like the man astride him, heed
ed them not. Equine courage as il
lusrrated on many a battlefi Id, moves
the soul to admiration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
Visit Of the Religious Editor.

Last week the tired editor, after
laboring hard in the vineyard, con-
cluded that he would 60 out among
the brethren. While down in the Dry
Fork neighborhood he preached at
Ebenezer and accompanied Brother
Sam Hayfoot home to dinner. There
were several of the brethren present,
and among them We were pleased tc
notice OH Brother Shopwell. He
an old servant of the Lord, and,
the smallpox kept out of his "
gu Isuos!Id sql IoJ esuo Suosce wouJt :.
.,,.-.--s ee'.sss.s~ casca.- Olf .v-us,
she thinks th they shoults @boiled
until all Of their trittleness melts into
the everlasting pot. At the table old
Brother Josiah Nance was called upnn
to ask blessing. He peri. rmed the
duty in frank and fearless manner.
He is not as fast as some men, but,
possessing the merit of tenaclt,. he
keeps regging away until he gets
there After having served the inner
man We again assembled in the sitting
room, where Sister St,veall favored
US with hymn and Is cents. for
which she wanted six months sub
scriptian. One dollar would have
struck me with little more warmth,
but in these days of sin and hard times
a halflo loaf is much better than Bos-
ton cracker. Brother Smithtield, u
good old soul as ever lived, declares
that ke will take the paper when he
sells his red steer. Gentle reader. do
you know of any one who wants to
buv steer? Twelve and half hands
high, aud works in harness like child.
| remained all night at Brother Hay
foot's house and ate breakfast, dinner
ana supper with him the next day
Gentle reader, don't forget that steer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
Mayburne spoke again.

Mayburne spoke again.
Josie nobody shall ever see ne a.
gain in that light
Philo May kept his word, and
to this day Mrs Jonesbury has never
left off wandering what mysterious ag-
ency wrought marvellous change in
in the spirit of Mr.. Philo Mayburne's
dream.
For he amt like the same man, no
more, he amt truthfully observei
Mrs. Jonesbury.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27

". X. writes 10 Forest GRI .fFedm ::
afternoon, IN company with another
bov, | was out with my muzzie load
ing itie after squirrels. Ny dog treed
one up a good pine tree, and
seeing the squirrel on limb, | fired
off hand. when, to our surprise. the
animal began series of antics which,
To say the least. amused us. 1t seemed
to be unhurt and anxious to escape,
vet unable to get away from the spot,
though springing clear of the limb
At last We saw that the squirrel was
fast TO the limb, and my friend being
a climber" Immediately ran out" of
his shoes and stockings, and, cat like,
went up to investigate. Upon reach
ing the spot he f ind the squirrel per-
fcctly lively, but as secure as though
he had been shot through the head,
for the bullet had split the limb and
carried the tail through, thus fasten,
ing the game aft,r the fashion OF the
Virginia negro in securing opos>ums,
viz, putting his tail IN a stick. /
had not seen the boy who was with me
at the time for several years until last
summer, when | met him at the sea
side, and his first question was to know
| if | remembered that squirrel which
was "shot at and secured without be
| mo hit"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27

Gents ine.t Hand Stitched Shoe.
marked dowH from < s6 IN . :,
Gents Elegant Calf S-wrd Boots
marked owu............frou 4 On ,o Al
Gents Sersice~bl- CaH and Mp
Boots marked dona.frotn : 90 10 , a
Gents Stylish Button. Laced ard
Cutters marked down. from = 50 to ! 90
Gents Reliable Laced and Gsit,f,
marked Recommendation so,o ?,
Ladies Fine Hand S,w-d Button
, "a, NAKED do"n,,.;,;... ftpa a.sqto p so
Ladies Fine Goat aud Md isuttoe III
marked donn..............s srcrn o,t,s, "a
Ladies Worked Hol, Kid sadP-t,-
ble Button mar ked down from T5tol -
Misses iieeird or Spring Heel But
= es' a nsark ed down | ~ 70 o,~
Bo-s and lou his Sold Zip Boo.
marked down. from, -s,,l o.,
Asd many other goods down ia proportion
NOW IS THE TINE FoRB BARGAINS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27

1t is good rule to accept only such
medicines as have, after long years of
trial, proved worthy of confidence.
This is a case where other peoples ex-
perience may be of good service, and
it has been the experience of thou
sands that Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
the best coug h medicine ever known.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
Mrs NaybuJur.
'lts. lhilo -

Mrs. Nayburur.
! .les. Phjlo"
| 1t Was an evening during their first
week at home, after the varied changes
Of the Wedding tour, and the newly.
made husband WAS stalking up and
down the floor, with his hands IN his
pockets, deepening wrinkle tetween
his brows.
Its one minute after six clock :.
i it is, said Josie, glaucing up
at the time piece.
And dinner isn t ready. Is this your
idea of punctuality"
i The wife made no answer.
! The fire sulking agsin. | DO wish
our servants would ever Iay attention
to the FIRE
Sill Josie read on.
Mrs. Mayburne"ej "ejaculated the hus
band.
1 %ell, my dear co ed Josie.
Why dvn't YOU answer me
What shall | sav?'
: Anything, Mrs. M'y hurne. .
; We'll, then, permit me to observe
that am very much Interested in tn-
book | am reading.
PhiIos brow grew dark but he was
stopped from further comment by the
! ringing of the dinner bell.
Oyster soup burned again growlec
he. letting his spoon drop into. tn
plate with u splash.
3, Il think it very nice, said Josie.
And the beef roasted, when | toll
- the cook especially to have it boiled
Dear me- said Mrs. Mayburne
= where is the difference ::
d Difference, ma am difference b,
o bark ked, enough difference to spoil IN,
Is dinner, that's all
And pushing back his chair, ava.
he strodr from the table.
Mrs. Mayburne stayed to finish he
meal, and then .auntered into the par
lor, where her spouse sat glaring int
the fire.
8, Where are my slipp RS, Mrs. May
} burne:'
'On the rug, close to your feet, m
dear
Il don't want the slippers with tn
g. fox's head on want the slippers wit
ly rosebuds and leaves. It's very strang
Il man can't take any comfort in hi
,d own house.
u u Josie rang the bell and ordered 'ros'
buds and |, aves.' but the next rock
nd split upon was the newspaper
o Where's my paper? Wha''s tt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
Absolute Cure
To my Charles County Friends

Being unable to see each one Of my
friends personally take the medium "f 4
wide y cifcu atIng newspaper TO let them
know that | have severed ny connection
with the Excelsior Clio hing House where
| have been for some time. anl hsve Ie-
turned to my old stand tho NV YORK
CLOTHING HoCsE,asi>o 1s2 and iS4 W.
Baltimore Street. This is one "fthe largest
est blishmcn,s of the kind South OF New
York and always carries an extensive
5 ock OF Men and Boys Clothing and IN
the latest sty les.
hope my friends and patrons will ex-
lend to me the same generous custom as III
the past and | prom Sc to do RI IN my
power to give 20 al first class goods at the
low est possib e prices an
Very Respectfully,
sep. 56m +. NJ. FREEMAN.
Parties wishing we to serve them Will
| please call for me-.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
4 Sfl.rt Etory.
SHE CURED HIM.

You are never going to marry Philo
Mavburnen
1t was bright lay windowed room
with ruby fire sparkling in the CRATE,
and a ranle. we'll laden with work, was
drawn up beside its shrine. And the
rrettIest, freshest, most attractive ob
lect to lock at in the whole scene was
the widow Glenn, IsSseff, stitching in
dnstTLousa1nsava at a strip Of cambric
She Was well proportioned, with hair
like brown satin flax, blue eyes, and a
complexion all pink aud white, with
the crimson bloom glowing beneath
fthe transparent skin IN a manner that
|; II the cosmetics on earth might strive
vainly 10 imitare-a woman it did one
heart good to look at in these days of
artificial faIsity. Perhaps she might
have been thirty, but she did not look
,more than twenty five, for Time, grutf
old non ,compronis that he is, had
dealt very gently with Josie Glenn.
why shouldn't | marry Philo May
rnrne| she asked quietly, as she bit off
he end Of her thread with teeth white
nd even as pearls.
Mrs. Jonesbury groaned and gasped.
4 Hes handsome, isn't he" asked the
widow.
Il haiu't no'hin' to say agin his good
looks, croaked Mrs. .Jonssbury.
! And his principles and character are
beyond reproach:'
Nobody denies it. rs | knows Of, un
willingly asseuted the older matrou.
.He is certainly we'll off, wen, on
Mrs. Glenn.
'Ie., he's rich, | SIP. Sc, but
But WHAT
His temper, Josephine. bis temper,
if YOU must hav. it, jerked out Mrs.
Jouesbury. Hes as ugly as Cain, and
IS faultfiudin' as old Pharoah in the
land o Egypt, and all the world knows
that he j,s, fretted his first vile into
the grave
He won't fret me into the grave.
said Jes'e. sewing diligently on.
How be We gxIne to help Yourself"
asked Mrs. Jonesbury, with evidest in
credulity.
oh. have ways and means
Bat, Josie, y,'u don't really love the
man.
Yes ,sa---
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27

lies unrclalm,d bc,.<s. Mrs. Jones.
stratum of acerbity. ke~,s~..~-..---.s,.
weeds AID the flowers Will grow IN al
suust auy nature.
IL easy l.tk.u',' SAID Mrs. Jones
bury, with Iunlous -hakr Il her head.
But y. don't know what Il IL, Joseph
lnc Glenn. 10 be .ied for life To man
THAT'S forever srumbhu about nc'hin :,
There It -. SAID ,Iocir, with a blue
.parAI, beneath her long brown eve
lssbrs. / m-an To give bin something
tn grumblt shout
i don't understand yc,
Don't y"u. Nevertheless =
Bat ~ hat instant bcyy Of vi,ltors
vas usher j INTO the apartment. and
Mrs. .Inne-hurv ass forced To take her
departure. uuenlighiened as to the
Md " Glenn : MATRIMONIAL policy.
80 phIlo Ma, burns put u wedding
ring IA JOSIE Glrun's pretty plump tln
ser. ard surrrrd red himself legally
Into tie keeping of that biue-eyed
dame. little reckoning Of the ordeal IN
.toge FOR uim.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27
KINGS EVIL.

Was The name formerly r'vcn 70 S..rosala
eseause ot = superstition that {; colsai h-s
cured III Ling, touy.. The worai ls
wiser now ami knows that
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27

1t is said that violin played among
IA flock of geese will start them to
dancing. Everyone who has attended
a dance is aware of this fact.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27

"There are good and bad points
about this coffee" said the boarder,
in judicial tone. "The good is that
there is no chickory in it; the bad,
that their is no coffee in it,"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-27

Railroad man to disappointed office
holder: Don't fret about that office
and I'll try and get horse-car named
after YOU"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

A sentiment ln favor ~ the cremation
of the lead Is slowly but surels develop
ing itself Ia tbis country ON Friday even
ing twenty seven persons ingl Detroit siEsed
an agreement % ferm sn sssocia-
ton "for she purpose of providing faal-
ities for carrying cremation into eject.
and similar soCIsty has. We believe,
been iormsd recenfly n Buffalo for
sirailar purpose. There Is no ioubt as io
tbe sanitary advantages 70 cremation over
bnral Scientific iIivestl gation has proved
shs fact Bgf the 0hstacie which most ~
ali retar,Is tbe progress ~ cremation -
the popular horror q this method ~ iis-
posing ~ the vemasis 20 frends After
The iu,i ,igrueuf - convinced. the instinct
shl rebels. Tlis hosr q. however. is the
result ~ elucation and has me- proper
cause. It 's sasd that cremation. which
waa eonrscn in anrieut Times. wse first
stopped M Europe. aud hss since been
prevented - iszza ressnre. by The dec-
trine ~ the ras1irrecfion ~ the hotig. hnt
Lord Shaftsshurv rut su end to the 81
iactitn wheu ns aslsf.l a ciersyy mas. " bat
:, sneh 4 ..ssa would becrme ~ the bless
~ martyrs There ts nCtanE in erenia-
ticu. naturally. more repngnsnt ttan IN
inhumsficn The FORMER produces 's-
composition fnickiv while tee latter 'ioes
II SLOWLY. but hre puHties Vhiie eartn
rollates. Ere DESTROYS tte seeds ~ the d.
sessa which nas have taken The NE.
While the ssrth bsrbors ihem. As be-
tween the luick AMI eieanly process ~
he s.ramafsrv ~ the enc hsnd. ard the
Nurerinr put-efsciiur 90 the grave. tae
thnurht ~ heinE s'cd Pr wofnle. t1s 1iiti-
lrpr ~ dissertation hv hciy-snsfehers era
the hcrrors cf fe,ug rs'ssioIy aflr'e'f siiFe.
sn the other. there ear - ~ tennt as -
vhlcb woDli he tha niere reTugnanf =
the praiusiice ef iife-lcnc s'iucar1cn were
rsmo~e,i
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE.

The Grand Rapids Medical and Surgi-
cal Institute. under the management Of
Prof. G. W Paine. VI. d.. is located at
the corner 81 Monroe and Division
streets. one ~ the finest locations IN the
city The institute was established for
the purpose 81 furnishing to the people at
large the means - obtaining medical and
surgi al advice and treatment at prices
within the reach ~ all, aud the patron
age It has received affords ample proof
that there was q wide spread demand for
II In Western Michigan. The institution
is thoroughly equipped for The treatment
- an forms II chronic and acute diseases
under new system ~ treatment which
efFacfnailv ersdicates blood poison, and
cures nervous affections female com
piaints. catarrh. consumption. rheuma-
tism. piles. epilepsy. etc
Connected with the Institute. and m
der the direct supervision of Prot Paine
is system ~ me,iicated vapor. electro
thermal aud other baths fo VIII n patients
have Access. and which are found Of espe-
cial benefit in the treatment Il diseases.
A special feature is the treatment = To-
male complaints. rheumatism. stc. by the
ozo-1isinfectsnf treatment
The Institute has large number =
private apartments Pr TIE aCcomn1oda-
dation of patents and corps = com
petenf and skilled lady attendants. Pa
tients ere furnished witb rouns. boarl.
baths. ETC
Pnrf Pane vas formerly connected
rifh the adelphia University Hosp
"a ard FOR three years rest has beeu pro-
rretcr ~ che rsxes Medical and SurU-
cal Insttnte. - Dallas Texas. So that
he has bad ara extended experience N
eonlactinz sHeh instlfahons. Al com
maunsHons should - addressed a. Prof
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

-sr..-ass staa,flfI Chicago - neesi-
i..ss. xofris.l 4fssat t8e 4sisl<e. ns1sA1lt
psrishs.1 - IRE.
fows.i Journal " Ws lave nasi last riss
.nDarils tf fresisient Cleveland astfl-i1l-
.sfrat-on. alld eul ssfVlee rsfsTul Lee 81
e. paint a 1es.tA.
As4 fork H0rtt Ihls elfy saa tils
sFsf u stretch egsE heT hand to IN sasse.l
Chicago cat of tie 4sl4es, and tie Chicago
Iribuse y trying Ia rs peculiar Nsy "a
pay tis debt
Phllaielphla Tunes shot n als
reaafE 10 ssoa = tile seFtilct ul TIE cilse
of tae Indianapolis postmaster. M.
Jones l. lot the nF-t n-an ~ EDofa the
fndlag might hasF besn trafufallg ap-
plleA
Manistes Tlmss We trust = Is aot
true that rail haulllton proposes a. n.aAe
another sttacA upoa "a John. n Gal
has any interest ln preserving 0ue - our
.raudaet Ai.Iefleau rulls she Nil ict ~.
Joha alone.
Detroit sscs What Clost stlcks IA
tie haughty Bnton er0p ~ n0t The fact
that the Pail Mail gazette exposures are
true. bat that they we're made through
the .nstrumsutallty ~ the dssplsest, hated
aad persecuted Salvation Army
Philadelphia Record The Congress
laen Who - 20 Washington a. farm out
Feaeral offices are as much out of plaee
T and as proper subjects for Executive dls
7 pleasure a. the caftls-meu who are pas
I turing herds 0u forbidden ground
Extract of Vanilla : - per pint ~ cents
Der ounce cur O@n maze. feck's Dfa2
Store.
/ Trus-es 4 large stock and the most sQ
proved zIads at Peck : Drug Store.
Extract Witch Hazel in bulk - cents pei
pint Peck Drug Store.
Surgical Instruments, physicians compiets
0utfit. everything Ia iieman', catalogue
Sold AZ feck's Drug store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

.SieeplnF attached.
Pacific Express daily. iisisiioe trans dai9
ercelf sundhgf.
The Detroit tIpress leaslne si = ~ a. a.. F'ssch
Ing that city ~ u - a. IA, heN lpft tHAs a a.
and Boston z 80 4. ueFf day.
Ihrtsnayb tickets for al I,iuis and slfs'plng
barffs Enhy l.. procured si Union licktf pfnot
corner Monroe and OTTAWA ffTs.-if tno si 1 nloa
Depot.
SCHULTZ Gen Alr- " Munns-ht
(3Fo W MuRSoN Ticket Agent tlf5-
is HAWKINS. licsos Agent. Dsgs<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

IL f.srs.s- So rf r.rT srIss peers rrr esf fflfrs
rf-r.s .fs4r al rprftsfnE f1a f.irrrf srf rvrs
wants - speut rne iciIer fff.is ff7a i-r-
r,frtsff.cn .fe r-fIr7f t-rs a-nf'r '.l fr wl
i-rreaf 1no arrl'rsaff rfrrssrti t1I'trs .f fIi-
verffsirC reren1e is lrsfie-sres eatfn wtIf
~faFf ris rrerv rarr1 fr.F0ff.f ~ era p -ss-sts
- II - afrhf -s.7r-rsF 's7sfr rT---e ff .F -sr~
-rea-eai-r-e tfa efl-is-rz nava beer tssf1ffi.
Seer. rs,Sf rnsa - any fffress .rf 81 -erfs
NEW srApER ADrEETTSTSt4 Ff 2FAT
ffe SDrscr 81 Printing ffssrsss Sc-l. Nex Ferx
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

AL trains daily except sunday -
The TRAN los.siIs a. a. ni oDnnesit 81 WniT
Pigeon Win Atlantic tSpFts's s'h meth tame.
~Hicf has Palace Dfaslng Room hisssi'iiAs
Coaches fso4u Jlioago e. kv~ fork naa bs-si"n
without change.
Tie train l.sl,iuF ed - g. ui. cuhit-oit hi VI
Plsss.1D ttuNlua une hupr fpI ilunefl sitt ti'e
New hork kgfes,ss Main lane
Ihfough iickeis and bs'Ttie iu ,leeIanf ,sss'h
can be sernrei 81 tnlnn lscke One ~ Mons"
lstftet and DsgsoL
AL trains s.ill ruu hy Fts nerGlAf tiInis siiot
In X1 ulinufes slower THAI beirtai time
j. " MohtNNEi. 0eu Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

Cos. HIT. ~ NsS York, and his stan
we're guilty N contemptable conduct m
New York ctty iast week. While IA thar
city representing the state az the funeral
of G-n. Grant. they attended game of
ball and 10 - said watched the game
with great interest Aside from any
question: ~ sentiment it was disregard
OF the nlerest pfopfisties ~ the occasion.
Ii s hardly conceivabls that tue Cover
nor u the Empire State should be guilty
~ taking a day x sport when IN the
midst of the solemu,ties 81 the funeral of
General Grant.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

7HfTF O0NFt0TTOfr.
Tossio viii All Fslrusif divffeinG 1ss-uuiseh
with J. q A ~ a. Homer with L. - NJ. ~.
LANSING Division Hsid Ar lane n. a.. Marshall
vifl ~ g. n IN baffie fs-f viii flsicsasfu A
Grand Trunk and ~. ~ h Konieitt 81 X A
/. Aliessr viii & a " }. . and D. ~ = NJ y
MrHreH ftnr 2 laet -
EofFH1 Va iFsFt Agent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

IHE meeting ~ skating rink managers
ln Dstsoit receutly was very essential
movement II the unks are 10 have
future they must be protected fTOm abuse.
Syracuse. y. T.. has Just been enjoying the
fruus of the rndiscrimiuste minxling 0f
the sexes and - ali classes q society last
Winter 4 handsome and graceful young
man named Gilbert came 20 the elty last
Fan. Il was given out that his parents
hal an abundance of wealth. bat beng au
expert skater and enjoying the sport he
consented - become an instructor at
rnk. All Winter he revelsd "a the all
miration and alteration ~ the ladies.
10 happy was be that he hogered 10 the
nty of salt until the other DAY a sheriff
came from Pennsylvanm and took mm
away % Eastou where bis name was Con
iey anal whore be- gsed to work at his trade
a. a cia.',r -maker. O. answer a charge Of
having triHed thers with young lady 's
loye Wbeu Tea was arrested has grip
sack was found to contain q large coll
lection ~ letters and photographs from
numerous wellknovu society ladies, mar
REL ana single. some ~ the letters wsrs
published and q soCsl earthquake shook
the city Young ladies' prepared - leave
town. vell- known men called az police
headquarters to lssrp whether their
wives or daughters had been sntrapped