davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
Belleview Briefs.

Rev. F. M. Shoush was ATTENDING
Franklin Association, and T. B. Minel
of Reynolds preached at the Baptis
church.
The meeting at the Methodist chnrct
closed with two additions.
Rev. Mr.. Turner commenced meet
ing at Belgrade, but was sick and un
able to continue the services.
A new organ graces the Methodist
church at this place.
Miss Jessie Lowe returned to st.
Louis last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Carter of St. Louis
spent two weeks very pleasantly with
relatives in Belleview and Pennington.
Mrs. Cora Richeson and Mrs. Ed.
ward Logan and children went back to
St. Louis last Saturday.
o. Warren is home again, after q
visit with relatives at Hannibal. His
uncle Henry accompanied him home
and will spend some time with his
brother, n. Warren.
Jack Edison, wife and baby, and
Miss Ida Jamison, were visiting in
Belleview and Iron Mountain.
Mrs. Otto Ramsey and children re-
turned to their home in Bismarck Sun
day, after spending some time with her
parents in Reynolds county.
Mrs. }. H. Long is visiting in Sike-
ston.
DR.. Talley has been quite sick with
bilious fever.
Miss Belle Palmer is at home for a
few weeks.
Miss Irene Mathews is seriously i'll
at her home.
Eugene Logan and Walter Harral
have each a new bycicle.
The colt show at j. c. Smiths stock
farm was largely attended. Suppose
you will have a full account of it, so
will only say that Tom Hood got the
blue ribbon for the finest yearling colt;
Judge Hill had the best colt of this
season. James A. Reyburn captured
the second premium for the best sad
die horses.
Mrs. VanNort and little grand
daughter have returned to their home
in St. Louis.
Miss Hattie Brown and Fred Cure
ton drove over from Ironton Sunday
afternoon to see the Misses VanNorts.
F. A. Mcfarland and wife were in
Belgrade last week.
The Irontons played base ball with
the Belleview third nine last Saturday.
Our boys were ''done up" in fine style
the score being: Ironton A, Belle
view 16. BELLEvIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
From Granltevllle.

| Editor Register-We have been lock.
| ing in your paper a long time for some
thing from this place. AS your cores,
pondent here is away and has been for
some time, aud we think this is too inn
portant place not to be represented
in your paper, we shall attempt to
gather a few items.
Not mnch work is going on at pres
emit: business is dull and times are hard.
They lay everything on President
Cleveland and the Democratic party.
We have had the driest summer we
ever had. Although we had a good
rain a week ago, it is SO dry now
around that the ground is not in an
arabic condition for cultivating.
The public school opened Tuesday
Monday being a holiday-with 1873
pupils enrolled the first day. Prof.
Buford is at the head and Miss Annie
Osterle assistant. They have their
hands full, and really we have too
many scholars for two teachers to do
justice to. Mr.. Buford informs us that
he has some students who desire to
study algebra,
Bro. Hurley preached remarkably
good sermon last night. All the audi
ence seemed delighted and deeply in
terested.
Prof. Hawkins, from Pennington,
was here and preached sermon for
us.
Mrs. Mary Belcher, nee Ferguson,
died short time ago. Her funeral
services ware conducted hy Rev w II
Hurley. Her sufferings she bore with
patience-how severe no one can tell.
How sweet it must be to the Christian
to give up a world of suffering and
sorrow here below and go to a beauti-
full mansion Of the sky.
Sept. 10, 1894. DIDAsKALOs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

The following persons were ap
pointed by the County Court at its late
session to serve as judges of election
on the 9th of November next:
Des Arc-T B Lowe, c 81 Collins,
Geo w Wallis, Barney Brewington, +
r Raney. c G Tindell.
-Annapolis-J B Buckner, H Counts,
J B Hampton, w A Simpson, Gus
Funk, Aug. Lott.
Dunn's-Geo Lewis. Jas Buford,
Joseph Bollinger. d E Markham,
Elias Huff, Carroll Smith.
Polk's-C K Polk. Jno j w Miller,
C W W Miller. W G Kaufman. Jno
Pannebaker. j w Thompson.
Ironton-D Re ,se, W H Whitworth
Jas b Evans, NJ B Tetwiler, Geo D
Marks. A Prince.
Pilot Knob-A G Hancock, Chas
Maschmeyer. Jas A Stafford, Louis
Schwaner, Henry Peetz, Joseph Price.
Middlebrook-Th Hill. NJ Seitz.
Warren johnson, T Rodach, VIM
Trauernicht, Christ Oesterle.
GraniteUiNe-J Hale. Chas Orrick,
r } Fitzpatrick, John Lindsay, r w
Kness. Robt Trauernicht.
Beleriew-Wm Buford. F A McFar-
land, E NJ Logan. G w Piles, Isaac
Lashiey, c V Coxey.
Imboden-Jas Fitzgerald, Jno w
Reagan, S NJ Hatridge, Henry Haven.
D w Kness, Alex Lambert.
Kaoli,a-Jas Barger, Jas H Camp
bell, Rufus Imboden, James NJ Down.
ard, T L Stewart, Wood McSween.
Belrs-T r Terry. r C Love. w S
Westerman, Jno S Suthy, Henry Renee
hansen, w A Grayum.
Henderson-Giles Mcmahon, Houston
Latham, Nelson Stricklin. Jno r
Adams, James w Stricklin. j 7 Patter-
son.
Lore's-James o Scott, D S Love,
James Alcorn, A H Eaton, Edward
Payne, Joshua Midyett.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers. 139 Florida ST., San Fran
cisco, suffered from a dreadful cold,
approaching Consumption, tried with
out result everything else then bought
one bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful 1t is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs aid Colds. Free trial bot
ties at Crisp's Drug Store. Regular
size Soc and $1.O0
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
School Board Proceedings.

IRONTON, Mo-, Sept. 10, 1894.
School Board met pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present: w. r. Edgar, President,
and Directors w. T. Gay. w. H. Byers,
w. B. Newman, H. N. Hutchins and
P. w. Whitworth.
approved. The result of the election
was read which was as follows: Total
number of votes cast 166, of which A.
P. Vance received IS. and A. V. Hamil-
ton 90. showing 20 majority for A. v.
Hamilton.
On motion of W. B. Newman and
seconded by w. 7. Gay, A. V. Hamil-
ton was elected principal of the Iron
ton public school for term of eight
months.
On motion of w. T. Gay, and
seconded by W. B. Newman, the salary
of the principal was placed at $75 a
month; carried unanimously.
Moved and carried that the judges
and clerk of the election board and the
expense of printing the notices and
tickets be paid by the members of the
school board. Amount of expenses
was $3.50, which was duly paid.
The clerk was instructed to draw up
the contract with the principal and
have it signed.
W. r. Edgar and w. II. Byers offered
their designations as members of the
school board. Moved and carried that
they be accepted.
Moved and carried that H. N. Hutch
ms be elected president pro tenn.
There being no further business,
meeting adjourned to meet on the LIST
Wednesday in October.
W. r. EDGAR, President.
w. G. FAIRCHLD, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
From Des Arc.

4ueTc HAS Decu SOue slChuosS III our
town. Mrs. Wiley Roberts is very
sick at this writing. DR.. Tony OF
Piedmont is attending her; he pro-
nounced it typhoid fever, which is a
very slow, lingering disease. Mrs.
Jno. Bergman also has been quite
sick, but is convelescent now.
There have been several land and
mill trades lately, near Des Arc. T.
B. Lowe has sold his mill and part of
his farm to j. E. Brewington; consid-
Grafton, believe, $1,000. Jno. Postin
sold his grist mill and farm to Mr..
Hay of Brunot; consideration, 800.
Yell O'Banion sold his farm to E.
White of Brunot and has bought the
Marsh mill property, near the old
Nose Collins farm.
The lumber business is picking up
very slow; the future still looks gloomy.
Mrs. Bells of Ironton is visiting
Mrs. Sam1 Weast.
H. B. Reticker, our ex-agent, is on
and lady friend. Mr.. Reticker has
many friends in the town, and we are
always glad to meet him.
I received a letter from my old
friend and fellow Virginian, R. A.
Clarkson, formerly of Annapolis, but
now with j. Foster & Co., wholesale
grocers, Fort Smith, Ark. He reports
business good at Fort Smith. r. A. G..
was well-to-do. as far as this world s
goods are concerned, before he left
here. but now he is reported worth
100000, and what is best of all it
doesn't seem to make a fool of him.
like it does some others, but he is a
Christian gentleman and a friend to
to the poor and needy. May God
bless him in his noble work!
Sept. 10, 1894. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
Arcadia Items.

We here send the news written for
September 9Th:
Public school is in session.
Miss Hogue has returned to Dunklin
county.
Miss Morris has returned to the city.
Jas. Hatten was honOred by birth
day dinner Sunday.
Master Geo. Hatten entertained quite
a crowd of his size Tuesday last.
Mrs. E. G. Baird and sister, Miss
Allie Medley, went to Piedmont last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batter, of Irondale,
visited relatives in this city last week.
Mr.. Yates, the piano tuner, is in
Arcadia breathing the pure air of the
valley.
DIR. Moore is here again visiting his
mother, who has greatly improved in
health.
Miss May Whitworth had party
last Tuesday evening in honor OF her
friend, Miss Lewis, of St. Louis.
Six safety men spent Saturday night
at the Cottage Hotel, and left here
Sunday, intending to reach ST. Louis
that evening.
Mrs. Schlie, daughter and son, Mrs.
Oehler and daughter, the Misses Greens
and brother, and Mrs. Thomas.
daughter and son, were down to attend
the concert.
We think that the .'Old Fashioned
Concert" deserves a word of praise. 1t
is impossible to tell how well the trios,
duets, songs and recitations were
rendered. "Mysotis Valse" by Miss
Leah O'Brien and Shower of Bios
SONS" by Katie Tierny. were greatly
appreciated. The scholars from Iron
Mountain did themselves great credit
as we'll as those from IrontOn. Lack of
space keeps us from praising other
worthy performers, but we will say
that Arcadia, Ironton and Iron Noun
tain can show some first-class must
clans.
FOR SEPTEMBER II.
Mrs. O'Brien spent one day in the
city recently.
Miss Julia Andrews has returned to
the Cape to attend school.
Miss VanWinkle and Daisy have re-
turned from Poplar Bluff.
Jas. Baird, of Senath, is home on a
visit.
Mr.. James Young and Miss Morris
spent one day in our town recently.
The young people gave Annie DE
Mier and brother very pleasant sur
prise party last Friday evening. All
report a good time. At this writing
there is another party on hand.
JEROME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
An Important Meeting.

The members of Star of the West
Lodge, No. 1873. are hereby notified to
meet at their hall on Friday evening,
Sept. IA. 1894, at 7:30 o'clock. I'M
portant business will be transacted, and
it is earnestly urged upon all brothers
to attend.
By order of the w. NJ.
MANN RINGO, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

Last i QurSOdy IuOFuluS dOout uAuc
o'clock pistol-shot rang out upon the
air, and directly afterwards two men
were seen running-one north and the
other south, on Main street. The one
going north was H. NJ. Collins, and
the 'tother was Robert Hill. Familiarity
and universally called "Bob." The
| facts in the case are as follows:
| Wednesday, the two men had some
words, but parted without overt act on
the part of either, but neither in good
humor with the other. They did not
meet again that day; but Thursday
morning as Collins came up the street
in his buggy he was met by Hill on
foot, in front of the Bonanza. Hill
started toward him drawing gum
Collins jumped out of the buggy, and
as he jumped Hill let 'er go, and then
lit out down town at 2:4O gait. Col
| Inns ran into the Bonanza, and thence
Immediately up street, whence he
presently returned. The ball from
the pistol must have must have passed
unpleasautly close to Mr.. Collins head,
for it penetrated the sign at just about
the height of an ordinary mans head
with the buggy underneath him; and
Collins probably owes his escape to
the fact that he is of low stature. Hill
| went on down town and "acknOwledg-
ed the corn" to Sheriff Fisher. A war
rant was sworn out for assault with in
| tent to kill, but at the preliminary it
was agreed to accept a plea OF com
mon assault, and Hill was fined $50
and costs, which he paid. The case
| was heard before Squire Schwaner at
Pilot Knob. j. S. Jordan prosecuted,
while Mr.. Edgar appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
| Iron county did right we'll at the
Blue Ribbon Fair at the Caledonia
Stock Farm last Friday week.
Especially is this the case with regard
to the entries made by G. S. Turner, OF
Arcadia. We take from the list of the
| awards the following:
| No. 6, best horse or mare colt, l yr;
four entries, 1st premium to Thomas
Hood, of Belleview, and I'd to E. r.
Mosier. of Iron county.
| No. 9, best saddle mare over yrs;
four entries, 1st premium to Gen.
Turner, of Arcadia, and I'd to James
Benning. of Belgrade.
| No. 10, best saddle gelding over
yrs; Eve entries, 1st premium to Thos.
S. White, of Old Mines, and I'd to j. H.
Rey burn, of Belleview.
No. -, best harness mare or gelding,
five entries, 1st premium to G. S.
Turner. of Arcadia, I'd to c. 81. Wilcox,
of Clear Creek.
No. II, best combined horse. mare
or gelding, any age. FIVE entries. 1st
premium to H. Fisher, of Caledonia, I'd
| to G. S. Turner, of Arcadia.
| No. 20, on track. fastest trotting
mare or gelding; three entries. 1st
premium to Abe Turner. of Arcadia,
and I'd to /. johnson, of Caledonia.
i Gresette, Abe Turner and Daisy
Chaplin, the property of G. S. Tnrner.
are the three horses who took the
above premiums-one wrongly accred-
| tied to Gen. Turner" and another to
"Abe Turner"-and he naturally feels
proud of them. Daisy Chaplin. ridden
by John Sides. made the best two in
| three heats. at 81 each heat. and the
| crowd in attendance went wild over
her. She also made the half-mile
dash in So seconds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

For lame back Or for pain in the
side or chest. try saturBting piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain Pain Balm
and binding it on to the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. SO cent
bottles for sale at Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

About two weeks ago there was 8
scarlet fever scare in town. Forum.
ately, it proved false alarm.
Round trip tickets to the St. Louis
Exposition. which opens September S,
will be on sale on the following dates
September 6. II, IS. IS. 20, 25, %
and October 2, 4, 9. IL, Is, and 1S-
at one and one-third fare for the round
| trip. Tickets limited to five days from
date OF sale, for return passage. The
Exposition closes October Goth.
Walter Davis. grandson of Judge
Hancock had his hand cut off in the
twinkling of an eye last Thursday
morning. He was feeding a sausage
machine run by horse power, when
one OF the blades became detached and
flying from its place struck his hand
close to the wrist joint, SO nearly dis
membering it that it hung to the wrist
only by the skin. Drs. Farrar and
Blanks removed the hand and dressed
the wound. and it is now healing. We
regret to have to chronicle such mis-
hap to so excellent a young man.
A firm in Ohio-The Christy Knife
Co., of Fremont, are offering a NINE
HUNDRED DOLLAR STEINwAY GRAND
PIANO to the person sending the largest
amount of cash for their goods before
December 81. 1894.
A chance to get Steinway Grand
Piano is something unusual. Our
young people ought to take advantage
of it. Any number of families would
be glad to help them win the prize.
The Christy Knife is good thing and
everybody wants 1t. A letter addressed
to THE CHRIsTY KNIFE Co., Fremont,
Ohio. will bring an answer immedi-
ately, giving full particulars.
The trial of Mr.. John A. W. Russell
from the West Fork of Black River
took place before Commissioner Fox
on the sixth of September. The de-
PENDANT was charged with the unlawful
sale of bitters. That he ever directly
sold the goods was not proven, but
that bitters in quantities were disposed
of at his house by his son was amply
proven, and there was strong testi-
mony to show that he had joint control
of the bitters with his son. Commits
sioner Fox thought the circumstances
did not justify him in discharging the
prisoner. He was accordingly bound
over to the November term of the Z.
S. District Court at St. Louis, Mo.
The following are the grand and
petit jurors who will serve at the
October term, 1894, of the Iron county
Circuit Court:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
Annapolis News.

Editor Register-J. S. Jordan was in
town Monday on legal business con:
nected with the Prosecuting Attorney
office.
Some three or four cases of minor
Importance were tried before Esq.
Hampton Monday.
Elmer Mulligan is here on visit to
his mother.
Miss Rowena Benson will start to the
Fulton school Monday.
The circus here Thursday took in
several dollars and quite number of
people for bad weather. They had a
few trained dogs and horses. but the
most wonderful part that has so far
come to our knowledge, they had an
honest man at the lemonade stand. He
actually came back and corrected a
mistake in change that was in his favor.
This is the more wonderful to the
writer. as he once paid so cents for 5
cents worth of candy, and could get
no change without fight.
Mrs. Maggie Schmidt and Miss Katie
Browne, daughters of j. NJ. Browna,
passed through here en- route to Crane
Ouu W NAS1t tLClI IdtucF, Ou VeuucS-
day.
Mr.. White, the miller, lost a valuable
horse Wednesday.
Wolves are said to be killing sheep
on Crane Pond Creek, 0. p. Benson
having lost fifteen head.
The grave yard at Oak Grove Church
was cleaned up nicely few days ago
by parties interested, and Rev. Robt.
Seals preached an appropriate sermon
on the occasion.
BOrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Funk
daughter: weight, ten pounds.
Mother and babe both doing well, and
Gus able to be out.
j. B. Hodges, of Sabula, came in on
81 to-day. MURPHY.
Sept. 9th 1894.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young
mother wildly remembers that it was
Chamberlain Cough Remedy cured
her of Group. and in turn administers it
to her own offspring and always with
the best results. For sale at Crisp's
Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the
cough at once.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-10-19
Continued from last weekly

Iee and then retreated to the railroad track
coming hack later with the few inhabitants
who were attracted at that hour by tie laCes
HE met me the next night Ut Srowdcn's nut
on the Mississippi. where I was waiting for
him, and reported that the destruction was CON-
plete and that the guns had been effectually cor
cred by the ashes and debris and would not be
discovered until an attempt was made 70 70
move the rubbish
MY calculations with regard TO the direction
the search would take for the regiment vere
right as you will see by the papers, and the
plan of bring the scows over from the other
side OF the Ohio and cutting them loose above
Paducah was a good one The general belief
at once seized the authorities that the men
had crossed the river from Indiana
Il am now convinced by actual demonstra-
ton that can, with thousand men, carry ont
the eastern scheme Of which you spoke The
chances Of success are increased by the audac-
ity OF the attempa Whatever appears TO be
incredib bic viii, succeed before the community
can bring itself to acknowledge it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-10-19
Concord Notes.

Mr.. Joseph Hickman, of Salem, Oregon,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Martin Stohr returned from Il three
weeks outing through Oklahoma, last
Monday.
5 G.. Brown. A. w. Adams. Miss
Marion and G.. j. Stauth will have charge
of The public schools of Concord the en-
suing term.
james Allen. of Springfield, Mo-. is
visiting his brother, r. l.. Allen, of En-
sign.
Rufus Charles. who removed from Con-
cord to Missouri last month, has located
at Pierce City. Mo-, his former home.
:. \. Burrell is teaching near Minneoia.
Martin KINDRED, and family, will arrive
here in few days from Mcpherson Co.
Mr.. KINDRED lett Ford County last fall
but after looking oyer part of Oklahoma
and central Kansas. he has concluded TO
return TO Ford county to reside.
The following persons were nominated
at the non. partisan convention last Mon
day. WIS. c. Rhodes, Trustee; 6. j.
Stanth, Treasurer; w. Pottolff, Clerk; 5.
c. Brown, Justice; Joe Hinck, Constable:
and j. d. Bailey, Road Overseer. ANON.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-10-19
Encklin TidiRg s.

The weather is very fine aud wheat
looking good.
Chas. y. Sentney Mas doing business in
town Monday.
The writer noticed last Sunday nigh:
that the choir was getting quite small, SD
thought that | would call around and in
MIR. L. states that their voices do not
do Justice 10 difficult singing They say
that they are going down to Fishers pas
ture on the Ratilesnake, every Friday
night. and practice singing where nobody
can hear their dilapidated voices but tine
wolves They seem 10 think that the
wolves will appreciate. and give them
more credit for their singing. than the
present choir a. Bucklin. The present
choir consists of three prominent charac-
tiers. William Russell. Patti and John 4.
Gaskin, which furnishes magnificent
music. The choir has been reduced seem-
ingly, TO Just where they want it. The
retired, or rather fired young gentlemen.
wish them the greatest of pleasure and
success. and also thank the present choir
very kindly. and heartily for the present
treatment which they nave received. At
ter assisting the choir in their singing,
and working for the interests, and adj
vancement and welfare Of the choir.
No. 43 won the stove, MIS-. Trager be-
ing the lucky individual.
Thursday morning at three
O'Clock. a. his home in Kiowa county,
Samuel Bowlsby. His body was inferred
in the Bucklin Cemetery. The deceased
leaves many friends in the surrounding
country to mourn over his sudden death.
The Republican meeting last night was
very largely attended. That is the kind
Of meetings Republicans have at Bucklin.
CORN STALKS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-10-19
First Publication Oct. 5th, 1894.
SEERIFFrS SALE

State % Kansas, Fore, county. S.
Chns ". II Byels trustee for George u
Wilcox, -. Asbury y. Miller, Mary l.. Miller
anc L. c, Pouting.
By virtue If a order of sale TO me directed
aud delivered issued out o. the 9Th Judicial
District Court o: Ford county, Kansas sitting
IL aud Tor Ford county, in said State, i will
en- SATURDAY.. November 10th, 1884,. . O'clock
IL OF said day, at the west front door OF the
court house in the city OF Dodge City, in the
county ana State aforesaid, offer ut public
sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand the following described real proper
ty to-wit:
Lots No. three 81 and four "a and the
south half OF the northwest quarter OF sec
ton No. one % liz township twenty-Seven
"a. south OF range twenty-five (22) west OF
the 5th 2. m. in Ford county. Kansas.
said property to be sold as commanded
by tine said order of sale.
C. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Dodge City. Ford County, Kan
saS. Oct 1884,