davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17
THE NEWS.
Settlers en- the way to Oklahoma.

An immense Amount of Property De-
stroyed by Fire.
! Settlers en- the way to Oklahoma.
A Conflict Between Them and the
Troops and Indians Possible.
Kansas City Barge Line Preparing fol
Business.
The Inter-oceanlc Canal Before Cor
greSs.
Growth of the Irish Revolution.
Cleaning Up in Memphis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17

This magazine will begin
tbs year 1891 with q 1esc
and elegant coeer and
other improvements Il
will e0atihne t. ~uTi,ass
asi iBisat.sTS TfrJan-
E4ry HuaIber will pruve
this 81 SO 3 YEAR. in
alvarez 81 SSW
Subscribers get extra
mum bers by kubscrIb-
Ing now
lshins &c. Boseca. Nres.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17

For those distressing diseases peculiar
to women Days Kidney Pad is invalua
ble
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

Colored Women Arrested for 0efraud-
ing the Pension Bureau.
Anarchy Reigns Supreme, and More
Troops Ordered.
Republicans will Oppose the Morgan
Electoral Bill.
Coercion for Ireland Decided On.
A New ELECTORAL Measure.
An Irate Aid Shrieker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17
Confirmed.

NEW York, Dec. 14.-Ex-Congress
man John d. Lawson, who vas appoint
ed last week president of the tax com.
mission, having declined the position
Mayor Cooper, to day, sent to the board
of aldermen the name of Henry E. How
land. The nomination was confirmed
by a vote of Is to 6. Rowland is an ex
alderman, and Republican in politics
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17

MONTREAL, Dec. ia number of
the members Of the Jesuit order, expell,
ed from France. have lately arrived
here, and taken up their quarters tenn.
porarily with their brethren in this CITY.
The seminary of Culpic has provided a
farm of eight hundred acres for these
exiles at Okla. and will go into farming
there next spring
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17
JOHN POPE, Commanding.
KeiY's Collapse.

WASHING TON. Dec. 1l.-There isa very
fair share of rejoicing among the Demo-
Gratis over John Kelly's downfall aud
with many of them there is great citation.
The strong partisans of Hancock are
among the latter. The New York pa-
pers devote about page each to the
matter. aud for the present the humilia-
ton of Kelly seems TO be complete.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17

Dec. O. ISIS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17

ST i4eris. Dyc. 10 Col Kersey
Coates, H. j. LaIshaw and Mr. Melon
aid, representatives of the Missouri val
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17
John Kelley Takes e walk.

CHICAGO, Dec IA News special
from Independence, Missouri, last night
says that Mrs James Jones, wife of a
wealthy farmer, attempted to fill light
ed lamp with kerosene, when both lamp
and can exploded, causing the almost
instant death of her two children. aged
respectively six years and six months
Mrs. Jones was burned so terribly that
she died in a fayy hours
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-17

ST.. LOUIS. Dec. 13.-The Post Dis
patch has information that negotiations
are in progress between Jay Gould and
Thomas Allen for the purchase by the
former of the Iron Mountain railroad
and thst in all likelihood they will
result in that road becoming a part Of
the Gould system within very few
days.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec 13.-Wm. How.
| ard, superintendent; Jno. E. Lane, attor.
ney, and two or three engineers of the
Lake Erie s Western Railway, arrived
here this morning. II is understood
that the company these gentlemen re-
present intends constructing a branch OF
their road to st. Louis and that surveys
of line will be commensed at once from
here and from some point on their main
| road.
Mr.. Howard says the new line will
start from Muncie, Upton or Frankfort
on the main road, and come direct to ST
Louis, distance of ESQ miles. The line
will be located in sixty days and con
struction pushed with the utmost rapid
| ity. When completed this road will
| shorten the distance TO Cleveland forty
miles and be the same length as the
| Wabash to Toledo. Mr.. Howard viii
| remain here two or three DAYS 10 ar
range for terminal facilities, but the en-
gineers of the party viii he here fol
some time.
The Cattle Disease.
NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Severai inform
al meetings of the members of the
house agricultural committee from thu
cattle breeding states in the west, have
been held to consult as to the best meas
ures to be adopted in the nature of ma
tional legislation to arrest the speed Of
| pleuro pneumonia, which not only cause:
immense and increasing loss annually
| from its rayages among cattle, bu
threatens TO exclude them entirely from
foreign markets.
| There have already been referred u
the committee a large number of peti
tions and memorials, urging prompt &C
tion on the part of congress. among
them that of the national grange, which
at recent convention in Ibis city, will
| representation from thirty-one states
prepared q memorial urging congress i6
| enact such laws as will not only arres
the speed of this contaginn, but effectu
| ally exterminate il from the land
In view of the Importance of immedi
ate action, the chairman of the commit
tee has called meeting of the agricul
tural committee for Wednesday morn
ing, when an earnest consideration o
this subject will be al once entered up
on TO the exclusion for III. lime being %
everything rise.
j Eausss City Barge Line.
SF i4ss-fS. Dec. 10 Col. Kerse,
Coates, H. j. Lalshaw and Mr.. Melon
aid, representatives of the Missouri val
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
The Renz-santley Novelties.

Tomorrow evening our citizens will be
treated to performance by the REM SAINT
ley Novelty company. OF their performance
at the Bush street theatre, San Francisco,
the Chronicle says:
Lockes new venture, the introduction of
Madame Renz's minstrels and Mabel Santley's
Burlesque troupe, was greeted Saturday night
by house crowded in every part, and the COM
papy made an unqualified success. On the
rising of the curtain, the stage presented a
drawing room with twelve ladies, two end men
and an interlocutor, standing in q semi-circle.
At an invitation from the interlocutor they
took seats, and really looked charming.
The ladies are ono aud all beauti.
full, while their dresses were of the
latest STYLE full train and of the most costly
materials and fashionable cut. The solos and
choruses were all finely given, and were hon.
ored by enthusiastic encores. The end-men,
Lew Benedict and Chas. Wilson, we're both very
amusing and kept the audience in state of
good humor The first part terminated with
the musical finale. The performance termin-
ated with the popular burlesque of "Pinafore,"
introducing Miss Mabel Sankey's hurlesquers
And we must congratulate that lady in having
surrounded herself with q bevy of beauties
that have not been equaled since the advent
here of the British Blondes. The burlesque
was we'll acted aid sung.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
THE UTES.
Arrival at Pueblo and Narrow Escape from
Lynching.

Arrival at Pueblo and Narrow Escape from
Lynching.
PUEBLO, Col, Jan. THE Ute Indians in
charge of Lieut.. Taylor, of the Fifth cavalry
with ten men, arrived here to-day and went
east Immediately on the Atchison road. They
had ordered dinner at the union depot hotel
but seeing so large crowd of pale faces de
stroyed their appetites and they went aboard
the train at once and left without eating. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 people were at the depot
to see the savages. Hang the red devils.
Shoot the numbering fends," and like express
sions were frequently heard from portion of
the crowd and they were pelted with stones
by some boys who had taken position on a coal
train on the side track. The Indians were
terror stricken and completely cowed. move
was afoot in the forenoon to organize 800 men
and lynch the savages, but cooler cOun-
sells prevailed. The citizens determined to
let the Indians pass without injury.
Had there been any injudicious action taken by
the troops or Indians nothing could have re-
strained the mob from lynching them. Had
Douglas or any of the Indians engaged in muir
dering and outraging the Meeker family been
aboard no power could have saved them. A
Chieffain reporter interviewed Lieut.. Taylor,
who expressed himself determined to protect
the Indians at all hazards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
THE UTE TROUBLES
UNPUBLISHED CORRESPONDENCE.

UNPUBLISHED CORRESPONDENTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The correspondents
sent to the Senate by Secretary Schurz to-
day, in regard to the Ute Indian trouble, is
extremely voluminous, covering hundreds
of pages. Much of it has already been pub
lished, but portion is now made public for
the first time. On the 4th of November
last, Commissioner Adams, then at Denver,
telegraphed Secretary Schurz that examina-
ton under oath of the late captives disclosed
such brutal treatment of them, in which
Chiefs Douglass and johnson were impli-
Gated, and which was unknown and unex-
pected to Com missioner Adams, and,
as he believed, to Chief Ouray.
Also. that heifearsd with the living witnesses
against them the Indians would not obey
Ooray's orders. He also expressed the opin-
ion, formed after hearing these witnesses,
that troops would probably have to be used
against them soon. He closed his dispatch
by advising forward movement of cavalry
at Fort Garland to Indian creek.
On November 9Th Secretary Schurz re-
plies that he had conferred with Gen. Sher-
man about the movement of troops, and says
that both himself and Gen. Sherman agree
in the opinion expressed in the dispatch
which Gen. Sherman had just received from
Col. Mackenzie, in which he says, my own
experience and judgment leads me to be-
lieve that any such movement until the
peace commission has entirely completed its
labors, will be peculiarly Objectionable.
Secretary Schurz also says in this dispatch:
'Your apprehensions that Douglass and
johnson, with the living witnesses against
them, will not obey Oaray's order, and make
the use of troops necessary, seems to leave
out of account the circumstance that these
witnesses were in their power and they sur
rendered them Internationally. A favorable
arrangement as to the future location of the
Utes will be calculated to somewhat miti-
gate the punishment of the guilty parties"
On Nov. 2Sth Commissioner Adams tele-
graphed the secretary that Agent Stanley, at
Los Pinos, was interfering with the work of
the commission by keeping up business re-
lations with Chief Douglass and other White
River Utes. On the Both Agent Stanley was
ordered by Secretary Schurz to report to
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08

graph companies, their officers or servants, are
not prohibited by law from production and ex
animation on proper process before committee
authorized to send for persons and papers.
RESOLVED. That an order for the production OF
such documents ought to be regulated by sound
discretion az to practical privacy Of commune
cations not relating to the matter under inves'
tigasion, and especially that the authority max
ing such order ought first to be satisfied that the
messages sought are, if obtained, likely to be
material to the pending investigation, and the
order ought, as far az practicable, to describe
with reasonable certainty the particular mes
sage or record sought.
Mr.. Thompson then stated to the commit
tee that the telegraph company were only
solicitous to protect the rights of the COM
munity. There was, he said, only one way
to do this, and that was through legislation
by Congress, and the company asked fol
such legislation. The committee subse-
quently directed Smith, on behalf of the
Western Union company. to produce some
additional dispatches mentioned in the origi-
nal order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE President has
nominated Marcus w. Acheson, of Penn
sylvania, district judge of the western dis
trict of Pennsylvania, and Jas. w. Kerns, of
Pennsylvania, United States marshal of the
eastern district of Pennsylvania; John K.
Valentine, of Pennsylvania, United States at
torney for the district of Pennsylvania;
Jacob Wheeler, of Illinois, United States
marshal of the southern district of Illinois;
Geo. w. Hazleton, of Wisconsin, United
States attorney for the eastern district of
Wisconsin; Jno. NJ. Morton, collector of in
ternal revenue for the First district of Cairo.
M'CABE VS.. ORTIZ.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE House COM
mittee on elections took up the case of Nc
Cabe vs.. Orth, of the Ninth Indiana district,
and heard arguments on the petition of No
Cabe to be allowed to take testimony and go
on with the case. decision will be given
Tuesday next.
Advlces have been received at the navy de-
partment from Iquiqui, Peru, stating that an
American citizen named o. L. Gordon, who
has been held as prisoner at Iquiqui since
June last, has been received on board the
United States steamer Alaska. Gordon was
arrested on the charge Of being Gillian
spy and held close prisoner by order of the
president of Peru.
SATISFACTORY.
The nomination of Daniel B. Angler, of
Michigan, to be city postmaster, is mention
by postoffice officials as being very satistac-
tory. The Michigan Congressional delega-
ton called upon the President this morning
and urged the appointment of Mr.. Angler.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
The bill introduced by Representative
Hill to- day to abolish the court of claims
and enlarge the jurisdiction of the circuit
court, provides for repeal of the limitation
whereby suits may be brought in the court
of claims, and fixes the time within which
suits may be brought in the circuit court at
six months from the passage of this act, 1t
gives the circuit court jurisdiction over all
cases heretofore required to be brought in
the court of claims, and provides for appeal
to the supreme court.
INGALLS, CASE.
The senate committee on privileges and
elections to-day resumed consideration OF
Ingalls, case. Smith, Western Union tele-
graph manager at Topeka, in accordance
with instructions from the company's Off
Gals, surrendered the dispatches called for in
the order as modified by the committee al
the last meeting. Thompson, the company's
counsel, filed a protest against the right Of
the committee to any dispatches, and partic-
ularly such as not shown to be material to
the subject under investigation. The com
mittee announced they had adopted the fol
lowing resolution for guidance in calling fol
telegraph correspondence:
Resolved That telegraphic message, and cop
les or records of the same in possession of tele
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
miscellaneous.
BRIBERY AFFIDAyITs.


Boston, Jan. 7.-Dispatches received here
tonight from Augusta relating to the aft
davlts published this morning declaring that
money was paid Democratic members of the
legislature to prevent quorum appearing
assert that the affidavits thus far are entirely
unsupported by evidence, and the Republi-
cans challenge the opposition to produce
names.
THE RESULTS OF THE DAY.
AUGUSTA, Jan. THE principal interest at
the State house to day conferred in the lower
branch, the proceedings in the Senate hardly
reaching a ripple of excitement. The fusion
Senators MADE marked concession in voting
Is to IL to refer the matter of counting out to a
special committee, probably to be named to-
morrow. There were scenes in the House never
before witnessed in New England. The supreme
moment came when the assistant clerk refused
to put the motion to adjourn, and MIR. Hale,
standing upon desk, put the motion himself,
followed by deafening applause and immediate
withdrawal of tie Repu blican members. The
whole audience and there followed q tre-
mendous storm of applause. The audience
seemed to be largely on the side of the Repub-
licans. The result of the day was really q
triumph for the fusionists, but the Republi-
cans say it will be ephemeral That amid SO
mucn excitement anu iGCIluS SOou
order could be preserved, was marvel.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Republicans held secret caucus to-
night to determine future action, at which
there was full and free interchange of opin-
ion. 1t is thought the Republicans will all
qualify tomorrow and participate in legislative
action. The story is stated that the fusionist'
will tomorrow deprive Eugene Hale of his seat,
on what ground it is not known.
THE GOyERNORSHIP.
Gov. Garcelon's term of office expires to-
night at y o'clock. The president of the Sen
ate, James d. Lsmson, will temporarily fill the
place. Garcelon is talked up for Governor,
though Smiths friends insist that he should
receive that office. The Fusionists held a
secret meeting tonight and determined to
stand to the position gained. Adjutant General
Leavitt has resigned his position, and will
leave for Washington tomorrow. His place
will be temporarily filled by Maj. Folsom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
The House ,

By Mr.. Chalmers-To regulate coin GER
tificates. 1t provides that holders of gold o,
silver bullion may deposit the same at any
United States mint to be coined and shall re-
ceive coin certificates for the value thereof in
denominations not less than five. dollars,
| such certificates to be recoverable for GUS
toms, taxes and all public dues, and to be
| reissuable. The bullion deposited is to be
| coined as rapidly as possible and applied to
| the payment of the bonded debt, but there
| shall be always kept in the treasury gold and
! silver coin equal to one-third of the out
| standing coin certificates; the issue of coin
certificates to be limited to bullion so re-
ceived. Referred.
By Mr.. Mills-To request the President to
invite Mexico to enter into treaty; also
Brazil.
By Mr.. Psge-To restrict the immigration
of Chinese.
By Mr.. Elam-To provide for increase in
the importation of foreign wares and mer-
chandise, subject to sd valorem duty, and to
furnish additional facilities for the collection
of customs dues.
By Mr.. Covert-For the reduction OF
duties on imported merchandise, also to re-
duce the duty on steel rails.
Mr.. Cox, chairman or the committee on
foreign affairs, reported back the bill to reg
ulate immigration. It was read and sent
to the committee of the whole on a point
of order.
By Mr.. Coffroth-Calling on the post
| master general for his reasons for not COM
plying with the law requiring him to furnish
| a double postal card.
By Mr.. Beltzhover-To prevent and pun
| ish the sale of firearms and ammunition to
| uncivilized Indians.
By Mr.. Ackiin-For the regulation of in
| state freights and passages, and to relieve
the same from the restrictions of local quar-
| antine.
By MIR. Barber-To prevent the use of the
| United States flag for advertising purposes
By MIR. Mills-Directing the President to
prohibit all Indians on reservations from
going into Texas. A.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the re-
coinage of the trade dollar.
| By Mr. Ryan-For the appointment of a
commissioner to ascertain the loss sustained
by citizens of the United States from Indian
depredations.
By Mr.. Belford-To direct the secretary
of the interior to pay to Mrs. N. G. Meekel
and others, certain sums of money out O.
Indian annuity funds.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding the lard law
to the Territory of Alaska.
By Mr.. Bennett-To establish the Terri
tory of Pembina.
BY Mr.. Neal-Restoring to citizenship
certain persons who have become naturalizet
subjects of Great Britain.
FOREIGN MINISTERS AND ENJOYS.
| Mr.. Townsend, of Illinois, offered reso
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
PERSONAL.

O. A. Hall. Milwaukee. at the Clarendon.
G. Storm, Anoka, is registered at the Claren-
don.
Hon. P. L. Frazee, Frazee City, at the Mer-
chants.
L. Davis, of Owatonna, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
Hon. Isaac Staples. saltwater, was in the
city yesterday.
State Treasurer Charles Kittelson is register
ed at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are registered
at the Metropolitan.
Hon. J. Simmons, Little Falls, is among the
arrivals at the Merchants.
VIM. R. Bradley, New York city, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
L. w. French, Esq, and wife, of Austin. ar
rived at the Windsor last evening.
J. J. Rhodes and E. W. Grosvenor, Esqs.,
Hastings, we're in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. w. Porter, of the Chicago Tribune,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Adjutant General Ruggles is confined to his
residence by the prevailing malady-a cold.
Ell. Folsom, of the Taylors Falls Journal,
and W. P. Spaulding, Brainerd, are at the
Merchants.
MIR. Claude DeHaven, agent for Webber's
Nip and Tuck ombination, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Al. Clark, Little Falls, passed through St.
Paul yesterday for Shakopee, where he is soon
to take up his residence.
Major 81. B. Strait, Shakopee. was shaking
hands with numerous friends in the rotunda
of the Merchants yesterday.
VIII. Dill, the popular and efficient sheriff
of Winona county. placed his signature upon
the Merchants register yesterday.
Messrs. W. P Bartlett, Eau Claire, and l..
Stanley, Chippewa Falls, represented north
western Wisconsin in st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Bower, the well-known marble
dealer, left last evening for visits to Mason
City. Ottumwa, st. Louis and Kansas City.
Miss Alma Lichstern, formerly of st. Paul,
will sail from New York the 18th for st. Peters
burg, where she will have her home with rela'
tives while pursuing her musical studies.
E. L. Jersey and wife, saltwater, John c..
Spooner, Hudson, and Gen. Gibbon, wife,
daughter and son, Fort Smelling, registered at
the Metropolitan last evening, en- route to see
the Florences at the Opera House.
Capt Clark returned from Henderson on yes
terday, being called thither by the death of his
father, James Clark, who expired last Monday
in his 10th year of age. The remains were
inferred at Jeasaland, in the vicinity of Hem
dersOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs Haynes, Assistant Teacher IN tho High
School, Breaks Her Leg.

Mrs Haynes, Assistant Teacher In tho High
School, Breaks Her Leg.
A serious accident occurred at the inter
section of Sixth and Jackson streets about
4:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon, by which
very estimable lady sustained injuries from
which she will not readily recover. At the
hour named Mrs. 81. w. Haynes, first assist
ant teasher at the high school, was in the act
of crossing jackson street, when she stepped
on the ice, and falling, broke her right leg
above the ankle.
She was taken to Potter's furniture store,
on the corner of Sixth and Jackson, and DR..
Flagg was summoned who did all in his pow
or 10 relieve the sufferer. After the injuries had
been dressed the lady was conveyed to her
residence on Seventh street, and the intelii-
gence of her misfortune will be received with
regret by her many friends, who will antici-
pate with feelings of concern her early re-
CoyerV.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-08
THE DOCTORS FIGURES.

Do. Day aud DIR. Keith Indicate the Rela-
tive Business of st. Paul and Minneapolis
by Their Annual Postal Statistics.
DR.. Day, postmaster at st. Paul, and DR..
Keith, postmaster at Minneapolis, have
given to the public the statistical matter of
their annual reports of the business of their
offices. They show gratifying increase of
business, the increase of receipts being from
the receipts of the preceding year, in st.
Paul $17,377.43 or 2815 per cent. and in
Minneapolis $13,51673 or 26H per cent.
The following comparisons will show the
relative postal business of the two cities