davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
,rheI.a,esrFrom rhe sou,h

we get the associated press tele-
grams of Wednesday, Nov. 20, just
before going to press. The Florida
vote is counted with the following
result:
Hayes MAORI ties, 1868. Tilden's
msjorities, 7,4lO. Net majority for
Hayes, ~. Dads county is to be
heard from, but the majority there
cannot be over 20 either way. The
Republicans therefore claim about
20 majority for Hayes. The Demo-
Gratis claim % omitted votes in Clay
county have yet TO be counted, and
also claim that 14l Democratic votes
in Baker county were illegably
thrown out, and that they have the
State. The final decision will prob
ably be reached in another day or
two. Both parties hang on the rag
ged edge to-day.
In Louisiana the counting is pro-
ceeding closely.
In South Carolina two Iegisla-
tures organized Tuesday. 81 Demo
cratic and two Republican MEM
bers organized one, and IS Republi-
can members, consisting of four
whites and 81 negroes, organized
the other. The latter legislature is
not quorum, but is proceeding
with business. 1t is organized in
the hall of Representatives at Col
umbia. The troops guarded the
building, and the Democrat MEM
bers were not admitted to room.
They read a protest on the capitol
steps, and organized ina hall near
by. The South Carolina Supreme
Court sustains the Democratic leg
islature, and Gov. ChamberIain, I'M
der whose control the troops act,
sus:ains the Republican one. There
was q great crowd, but no disturb
ancs and no threats. The spectacle
is q very interesting enc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

A most distressing blunder is re-
lated in the following telegram.
Mrs. Reade, it will be remembered.
Was Of Topeka, KS:
Lowell, Mass, Nov. lS.-The
friends of Lieut.. Phillip Reade. u.
s. A, met yesterday, to receive the
remains Of his wife, who died last
August at Paris, and which it had
been determined TO have disinterred
there and sent to Lowell. The
shipping box, supposed TO contain
the;remains, arrived yesterday, and,
on being opened, disclosed to view
. coffin bearing on a brass plate,
the name OF Josephine Buruzzi."
The fact that some mistake was ap-
parent, and the inner coffin was
opened, disclosed to view the form
OF stranger, whose decease must
have occurred year since, instead
of Mrs. Reads. 1t is thought that
the mistake must have occurred in
disinterment at Paris. The rela-
tives OF Mrs. Reade were much sad
dened by the inexcHsable error.
The remains were inferred in the
burial ground at Dracut.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

A FAT OFEICE TO HOLD IN NEW
YoRK.-A curious instance of care
less legislation comes to light in
this State. An old law allowed
Presidential electoFs the same salary
as members of the legislature, y hich
was then So day, with the invari-
able mileage. Afterward :he salary
was raised to 81 500 session, long
or short, without q thought as to
the electors. Now these gentlemen
can pocket $4,000 for one DAYS SER
vices, aud the State can save that
amount only by their forbearanee.
Probably, however, Mr.. Horatio
and Mr.. PaFke Goodwin
and their colleagues can be trusted
not to be too aVaricious.-New
York Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
ST. LOUIS MARKET

ST. LOUIS, Nov 49,
Grain1Wheat, firmer and a shade better,
al 20I cash; 81 23a<aI "A jan; No4do 81 Isl:
cash Corn steady; No mixed 44a44I;c cash:
4lz Dec. Oats lower to sell: 3Oc bid cash
sales; 3lkc Dec. Rye firm, CSC cash; g. &c
Dec. Barley unchanged; Northern Iowa zoe
PloviSions-Pork duh and lower at SIG 25:
Bulkmeat easy and weak, 6baSn Bacon
steady: "a aIs< e1S a9L{, ssa9I Lard, buyers
and sellers apart; Ok asked. 81 bid: one lot
sold at s2h These prices will probably be
shaded. Butter firm for best grades dairy
ISd2oc: choice country ftore 22a2Jc Eggs
lower 24as1l<c for fresh
Cattle-Dult and unchanged, very little do
ing Receipts 500
Hogs-Lower and weak; light 81 95a5 10;
packing s. 60a5 SO; extra s. GOA 6 co. Re-
ceipts $500.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
For the 1In11ed saaaes senate

Since the election. it is evident
that Col. Preston B. Plumb, of EN-
poria, will have the entire South
west almost solid. But outside of
his favorable location his eminent
ability and fitness, it is conceded,
will render him a formidable candi-
date in all parts of the State.
Among his six or seven competitors,
prominent will be Senator Harvey
and Governor Osborn. Wichita
Eagle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

General Butler takes the position
that the Senate and House must
sgree on the vote for President be-
fore they can be counted, and that
until they DO agree upon the result,
Grant will remain President, be-
cause he is entitled to retain the
office until his successor is duly
elected and qualified.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

1t 10 stated that the last check
which slippery Sam Tilden drew
for election expenses" was for the
sum Of 100000. 1t would be GU
riosIty to know just how much
money the Slippery spent to obtain
the Presidency. We hope the New
York Times will investigate and let
us know.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
SOUr.swEsT.

The Greenwood county commission
ers decided to count the votes on
township officers in that couRty, and
not throw them out because they were
not included in the sheriff's election
proclama alton
A committee in Eureka and Salem
townships, Greenwood county has
Undertaken to have $4,000 in town.
ship bond voted for the Eureka and
Fall River railroad.
The jury in the case of NJ. S. Wood
vs.. Messrs. Martin, Timmons and
Westlake, at Cottonwood Falls, for
$4,000 damages for libel, has returned
a verdict for defendants, because the
suit was brought without probable
cause. " Consequently, they won't
have to draw a check on Swayze's
bank for $4,000.
1t is stated that seven delegates are
on their way home from Transylvania
TO Kansas to inspect the country,
with view to large emigration. Ii
LA0y NC Iiob LIlC 4ESuSyIVduIdnS Will
be ia time as much talked about in
Kansas as the Mennonites. Trausyl-
vania is a grand duchy of the Austro
Hungarian Empire. 1t is bounded
generally by Hungary proper, and by
the Turkish dependency of Roumania.
The country is inhabited by several
races, but the class that is looking to
the United States as possible future
home are German descendants of set.
tiers from Flandars, the Lower Rhine,
Thuringia and other parts of Germa-
ny. This settlement occurred in the
Twelfth century, but the German Ian
guage has been preserved, and there
has been no mingling with other races
The largest OF the German towns are
Klansenburg, HermanHstadt and Cron-
stadt. In religion the Transylvanians
are generally I.utherans.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

Since the discovery that some six
of tho southern Democratic, TIlden
electors are yet rebels-thst is, have
not had their political disabilities
removed, the Democrats are very
silent about the election of post
mosters in certain States by the Re-
publieans.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

Boss Shepherd. of Washington, is
the next to go through the financial
flint mill. At last accounts a large
number of creditors were setting en-
him. That kind of chaps have to
come to Limerick sooner or later.
Swindling don't pay.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

Dec. It'll, the presidential electors
have to meet at their respective
State capitals and cast their votes
for President and Vice-President.
We therefore believe that we can
announce the result of the election
in our issue of Dec. 18th, if we
cannot on the Sth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

According to the most reliable
estimate made in Washington the
new House of Representatives stand
l44 Democrats and 142 Republicans.
Foar districts in doubt, and New
Hampshire yet to elect 3. Estimat-
ing that the doubtful ones will re-
suit equally and that N. II. will
send two Republicans and one Dem
Ocrat, the House would stand LAG
Republican and 147 Democratic.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

The Calcutta Gazette publishes a
memorandum of Sir Richard Tenn
pie, acknowledgements of Bengal,
giving the result of his visit to the
districts Of South Eastern Bengal,
which were devastated by the late
cyclone. The memorandum con-
firms the previous estimate that two
hundred and fifty-one thousand
persons persisted in the cyclone.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. %
Gold-Eirm, with all business al IO9I,aIO9s<
and closing at 1O9h
Loans-Rates for carrying las per cent
Bonds Governments Gull and steady
Railroads nrm and higher. state bonds quiet
and nominal. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
It H L
ELECTRO MAGNETIC VAPOR
Medicated Bath!
TO the afflicted:
Your attention is called to the Electro
Magnetic Vapcr and Me die at

ed Bath as the bet and sgrest means of
curing diseases. Il is combination Of Elec-
trIclty with Vapor, as nature has provided
in the clouds; and besides, the vapor Is med
icated, so that medicine is given through the
stomach. Medicines taken into the stomach
can only reach the skin through the blood,
and then BY making an active circuit of the
are purified ny the process Of vaPorizin9. and
entering immediately into the circulation,
produce the desired effect upon the skin, or
disease which cannot be cured in any other
way. This discovery was only made twelve
years ago, but thousands of people in ali the
large cities OF the world are, to-day. reJoic-
ing on account OF having recovered their
health by Its use.
In many diseases the pores of the skin are
completely INSTRUCTED. Raise d sweat and
relief, and sometimes COMMISSIONER, takes
suffering from disease, have been cured by
my treatment, who have been unable TO work
fer months and years; subject to fainting
spells, without appetite and strength consti-
patton. palpitatI0n OF the heart, pain in head,
back and sides, and who had so suffered sim
and retaining in the system enete or poison.
GUS matter, which should have been dis
charged through the skin. Besides restoring
action, the Electro Magnetic v apor and Med
ieated Bath possess the following virtues:
TO egualize the circulation OF the blood.
TO ailay nervous irritation.
through the system.
kg
other diseases of the chest and lungs.
To relieve Jaundise.
To relieve all skin diseases.
To strengthen the stomach and give tone
and yigOr TO the digestive organs, curing
dyspepsia and attendant disorders.
To relieve rheumatism, neuralgia, and
sciatica.
To tone mp and invigorate the nervous and
muscular systems.
To remoTe distractions and establish pc
riodical regularity In female arrangements.
As q curative agent In Female Diseases It has
NO equal!
The worst cases OF rheumatism, asthma
and sciatica / have ever known,
have been relieved as il by magic unaer this
treatment.
ChiIIs and fever, and ell maIarisl diseases,
are cured at once by this trt atment. Instead
OF breaking up the chills to return again In a
few days, the cause is removed and the dis
ease is cured.
All fevers, during their forming and incu-
batting stage, are broken up, ne their cause
oOstructicd OF the pores Of the skin Is re-
moved.
Colds, coughs and pulmonary ailments,
caused by climatic changes, leading to con.
are removed by the baths.
Idonot pretend to cure every case with q
but do whatever Is necessary and
give Whatever Is necessary to cure disease.
success In the past, and the large Bunsber re-
JeYed or cured, encourages me to extend the
Of the treatment to every person
unering with disease.
Besides the Bath, my rooms are supplied
WITH all other necessary apparatus for helps
II aids In treating disease according to the
most approved and scientific principles.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

The amendment TO the State con-
stitution to increase the salaries of
circuit judges in Michigan from
81 800 to $500 per year, which has
been defeated at their previous cleo
tions, was carried last election by a
majority of $50 in a total vote OF
over 145, 900, on that matter. The
amendment to strike out the clause
which prohibits the Legislature from
passing any liquor laws was adopt
ed by majority of 1920 in a total
vote Of about 10000 on that sub.
ject. The proposition to permit the
constitutional amendments to be
voted on by the people at spring as
well as at fall elections, was adopt
ed by a majority of 29,763 in q total
vote of about II 600.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

John Kelly. of Tammany Hall, is
TO be comptroller in New York
City. Push on the Democratic re-
form.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

The following from q Camden
IN j. correspondent of the New
York Times, gives some rather sur
prising figures in regard 10 the vote
of Connecticut. 1t ought tc be in
yestigated. The Democratic party
stinks with fraud in almost every
State that went for TildeB.. He says !:
IS Ia view of the fact that the
State of Connecticut cast some a..
600 votes more than at any previous
election, is it not well to have an in
vestigation and review the vote
1t is a State where, in important
elections, nearly every vote is poll
ed, and certainly its population has
not increased during the last few
years. Ii there is any legal method
of doing so, certainly its vote should
be Investigated. In the State of
New Jersey we feel certain that at
least 1900 fraudulent Democratic
votes were cast in the counties of
Hudson, Monmouth, Essex, Bergen
and Warren. Many fair minded
men here doubt if the vote of Con-
necticut is correct. We believe that
the fraudulent votes in New Haven
and Hartford slone, if Ihrowr out,
would elect the Republican ticket"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, NOV. %.
COrn-Quiet and easier; mixed spot and
Nov 5S1zc: new spot 5Sc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01
4 sectional Election
From the Chicago Tribune.

From inc ChIcago Inbune.
Unless the final returns from
Florida and Louisiana shall deprive
the Republicans of them, the cleo.
toral vote presents the following
appearance when exhibited by sec.
ton.
THE vorr nr nun ,.o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

The ex-rebs respect the constitu-
lion more than they used to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

A protest against Governor Cham
berlain being permitted to use the
troops, has been telegraphed to Wash
ington, signed by Hampton and other
leading Democrats and various per-
sons, but it will be placed on file and
Grants orders adhered to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-01

Per contra, the vote of New York
is about $50, 900, and the last census
shows that there were 4O0, 600 natur-
allied citizens in that State, and the
increase since would be about q, 600.
OF the $4,000 naturalized voters
not more than $4,000 voted the Re-
publican ticket, showing that about
100000 native-born citizens voted
for TiIden. In New York city the
native vote is 1900; the foreign
vote 101 600, made up of 81, 900 Irish,
5000 German, English, Italian,
Swedes, &c. OF this 101 600 at
least 9S, 600 voted for Tilden and
possibly 5000 voted for Hayes. We
present these figures, not by way
Of complaint, but siElply of COM
ment and contrast.
But census il . conscience. How
utterly insignificant the threats of
the Democratic leaders appear In
the face OF theses figures. The Re-
puhlicans have always proposed in
the event of Samuel j. Tilden's
election to surrender the govern
ment to the men who can only be
electedsby the dangerous influences
we have Summarized. No single
intimidation has GENE from the
party that saved the Republic from
the rebellion. There Is nothing
more monstrous than that the party
guilty of these double frauds should
complain If under the judicial in
vestigatigation of the best minds
of beth parties the government of
the country should remain in the
hands of its preservers. The Com
munlsts, who almost succeeded IN |
the attempt to destroy Paris would
not dare TO attempt to return for It's
restoration; and we can hardly con-
ceive that the rebels who tired TO
our country will be per-
nitted by Divine Providence TO adj
minister her future government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
Floral Concert.

The Baptist Sabbath School will give floral
concert at the Church, Friday evening, August
25th. The following is the programme
Song, Call to Battle-SchoOl.
Recitation, Flowers-Miss Mary Hubbard
Song, Beautiful Flowers-Class.
Recitation, Didn't Mean To-Charlie Miller
Song, Singing from the Heart, Jennie Leonard.
Recitation, The Beggar Girl-Josie MARITIME
Song, The Little Wanderers Appeal, Fred.
Miller.
Song, The Reapers-SchoOl.
Reading, Miss Hattie Vinegar.
Song, Beautiful Home of the Blest-NIaud
Miller.
Recitation, Song of Doubt and Hope-Miss
Ella George and Miss Fannie Bowen.
Song, Days of Childhood Minnie Joslyn.
Song, Be in EaTnest-SchOOl.
Recitation, The Brides Remonstrance-Fan
Joslyn.
Song, Ask Me not to Sip the Wine-School.
Song, Grapple with the World, Boys-Fred.
Hills.
Song The Saviors Love-School.
Recitation, Poor Little Joe--Willie Yule.
Song, Isle OF Angels-Frank Vinegar.
Reading-Miss Imogene MARITIME.
Song, The Wise and Foolish Virgins-by ten
young ladies'
Doors open at :30-concert to begin at 8.
Admission 25 cents. Children 10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

picnic of an unique character took place at
Du1kees drive on Monday last A large number
of ladies took it into their wise heads to have a
purely feminine gathering at which, free from the
estraints which masculine presence oft imposes,
the ex might disport themselves at will, and they
had grand old time. There was bluahirg youth
full loveliEess, buxom young wlfehOod. and staid
matronly femininity enormously cooperating to
promote each others bliss Some Of the fair ones
state that MI Durkee pledged his word that no
one in male attire should on that day intrude on
the consecrated ground; but the fortunate wight
who CHANGED to be in the sylvan shades, and
whose eyes and ears were bewtchiDgly fascinated
and riveted by strange sights and sounds, was
ignorant OF the enactment of any such decree
But in this case it was found that IGNORANCE is
Bliss Refreshments were abundant. The drink
was pronounced excellent: and The agility mani
tested and the gracefuness shown in the peculiar
fOreiq and ndtiUe ddnceSI re1ninded the astonlsh-
ed gazel of sfthe dance Of custom round about the
oak of Rerne the hunter" Emery wives Of Wind
sor,' when next ye seek the woodland gay, may
I, as man or elf, be again there to see and hear
xxx
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
Personal.

Damon and Pythias-two young attorneys
otherwise known Quarles and Theirs, have
gone il search of Brother Jonathan.
Miss Carrie Arndt of Milwaukee formerly Of this
city is visiting Miss Fannie Whitaker.
The two Winton brothers are paying visit to
Misses Madeira and Hattie Head.
Miss Nellie Sholes is again sojoulning in our
midst.
Miss Minnie Martin is visiting her friends in
Chicago. and we understand will leave soon for
the City of ''Brotherly love-"
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball are also about to join in
the chorus 1--WE are coming Father Abraham six
hundred thousand mOle.'
The exercises of MissesBacot aud Bonds school
will be resumed on Monday, Sept. 4. French and
Dancing as heretofor, without extra charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

THE PICNIC of the Molders and Iron
workers of Racine on the 10Th INST. wac a
I.-e affair. The Union of Racine is one OF
the largest III the State and they had invited
ali The Societies Ct Milwaukee, Kenosha,
Chicago and other cities TO join them. The
AduocGte puts the NUMBER in attendance at
30U0 1t Gays before ten O'Clock several
teams had unloaded their freight. from
Kenosha, 800 arrived from Milwaukee with
music, and the train from Chicago brought
near thousand more, eleven cars being fuller
thaD wes comfortable.
On the morning Of the 18th the Kenosha
National Band marched from their head
quarters through Main Street to Market and
on Market to West Main Street and thence
to the derot on their way to Racine picnic,
making fine appearance. The moiders
and IRON workers of kenosha went TO Racine
by wagon and carriage and cars and were
vel represented.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
something New.
CHICAGO GANG PLoW.

We were invited one day last week to take a
ride short distance TO zee the Chicago Gang
Plow p, lowing in field just outside of the city.
Upon arriving in the field a curious looking
machine was seen standing partly in the burrows
of plowed land and partly on the land not plowed,
with span of horses harnessed o it, and man
sitting on seat on the back part of it, with tbe
reins in his hands. On first sight the machine
seemed to consist OF five whe els, supported and
held in their places by slight frame work, and
running on the ground, partly on the plowed
ground and partly On the ground not plowed
On closer examination the central or middle
wheels were found to be nine feet in circumfer-
ence and three feet in diameter. the outer part of
which, for foot, more or less, of cast steel,
and not fiat but concave to the right. These
wheels are set at an angle, from q central line
from front 20 rear of the machine, Of forty five
degrees, and run in the ground each turning over
a furrow one foot in width aud six inches deep,
more or less as it is set.
The gang pillow is.a new departure from the plan
upon which plows have heretofore been construc-
ted. 1t is claimed for it that it will do twice the
work with equal operating force, and do it better
1t did its work well when we saw 1t in operation
1t is not claimed to be breaking pillow, but it is
claimed to be the best plow in all other respects
The pillow is on exhibition at The Centennial and
has given exhibitions OF its work outside of the
Centennial Grounds. The Chicago Tribune and
the 1nter-Ocean mad each a very favorable report
of it.
Stevens. Foster Co., Chicago, are the pro
pr1etors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

stranger hired horse and buggy at } ewett's
livery stable to go into the country. Not return
ne when expected Ben. Jewett, A. B. TruesdeH
md Walter Cook started i'll pursuit. Mr. COOK
ound The horse and buggy about Fine miles south
vest OF Milwaukee and returned with them the
asst OF last week. The man who hired them had
raded them for another horse and saddle and
vent on his way with them. Cook was but four
lours behind the time the trade was made and
ollowed the thief with his new horse and saddle
ato Milwaukee. Jewett and Truesdell, WAC went
0 Chicago, have not at this time, Monday, re-
urnea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
Monuments and Headstones.

in the notice of monuments and
headstones in the Telegraph of the
10th instant some of them were spo-
ken Of as the Whitewater monu-
ments and headstones manufactured
by e p. Hull. This was a mistake
in part. They should have been
spoken of as the Fort Atkinson mon
uments ard headstones. The read
ers of the Telegraph will please note
the correction. HH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

Rev. s. Stebbns, az old pioneer Preacher
in this county, occupied the pulpit of the NJ .
E. Church last Sunday eveping. Father
Stebbins is 81 years of age, but, judging from
his discourse, which was founded on John
9th, Oh. 9th verse, his mind has rot lost its
clearness, nor his soul its strength. These
fathers are passing away. May we apprecj-
ate their worship, and perpetuate their
labor.