davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
OF INTEREST TO THE MILITIA
The following order has just been is
sued by the governor as COMMANDMENTS
Chief OF the Kansas Militia through the
Adiutant Generals department.
STATE OF KANSAS,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
TOPEKA, July 8, 1880.

GENERAL ORDERS, No, z.
/. The attention of tais department
has been called to the fact that in the
conduct of troops there is a certain lack
of discipline which tends to decrease
the efficiency of the military, and strikes
at the root of successful organizations in
that body, in this that proper respect is
not given TO officers in command, ac-
cording to the rules and regulations by
which the military is governed. Soldiers
should understand that neglect to pay
the proper respect due to superior
officer is breach of discipline which is
ineXcuSable, except when ignorance is
the foundation of such dereliction and
the commissioned officers of the mill
tary of the state are hereby cautioned to
| fully instruct the men In this respect,
| and to see that such instructions are
obeyed. Officers and enlisted men have
| each taken an oath of fealty and obedi-
| ence, and are bound by such oath; and
when on military duty, a failure to pay
the respect due must be promptly re-
| ported To headquarters; and such action
taken as To compel the offender to per
| form the duty or suffer the consequences.
| II. Hereafter, company commanders
will not entertain invitations or solicita-
| tions to participate in any parade or dis
| play, exposition or competitive drill, in
| any manner whatsoever. where such ac-
ceptance would take the command from
its immediate locality, without first sub
hitting such invitation 10 their regimen
tai or commanding officer for approval
By order of the commander-in-chief
| p. S. NOBLE, Adjutant- General.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23

A terrific explosion occurred in the
London and South Wales COlliery CON-
pany's new black vein pit. near Newport,
Wales, on the 18th. A dispatch from
Cardiff says one hundred and twenty
eight persons were in the pit at the time
Of the explosion. 1t is believed that all
have persisted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
Arrest of CaDtain Pnync.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., July 1G.-Thc
following dispatch was received hy Ad-
jutant General f. r. Plat, at Fort Leav-
worth, this morning:
Fort RENO, July 1G.
Donald and the scouts arrested Payne
and twenty two men oH7he Nth. Par
lee took charge of the party yesterday.
He has been instructed Ia take Payne
and men to Polecat creek and turn them
over to Robinson.
(Signed) RANDALL,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
RANDALL,
Commander.


DENVER, Col, July 1G.-Adviccs from
along the Kansas Pacific railway say
that they were also visited by a heavy
storm, extending from Mirage to Cedar
Point At Hugo the people had To climb
on the roofs for safety. While freight
train of eleven cars was crossing the
bridge at Hugo, ten of the cars were
washed away. No lives lost
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
ublie Hall at Junction City.

JUNCTION CITY, July 15.-The people
of Junction City voted today on an APP
preparation to issue $4,000 in bonds for
the erection of public hall, with seat
ing capacity of I 900, for the accommo-
datioD of State and political conven-
tions. It'was carried by majority of
over two to one
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
Anderson's Spontaneous Boom

BELoIT. Kansas, July 1.-THE Repub-
lican Congressional convention held
here to-day was harmonious throughout.
Every county in the district was repre-
sented. Hon. John a. Anderson was
nominated on the first ballot, receiving
116 votes. Hon. c. E. Faulkner, of Sa-
lima, received six votes, and Hon. w. w.
Guthrie, of Atchison, eight votes. The
nomination of MI Anderson was made
unanimous.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23

Apples-Full average condition is re-
ported everywhere, excepting in the
southern Atlantic and Gulf states, where
there is falling off.
Peaches-Reports show the condition
of the crop as about the same in April,
and full average crop on the Pacific
Coast.
Grapes-This fruit crop is reported ia
vorably in localities as having enjoyed
a better condition of growth so far than
either apples or peaches.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
Sixteen DAYS witbout Food.


New YORK, July 14.-After his drive
through Central park last evening, DIR.
Tanner was exhausted enough to sleep
very soundly during a considerable part
of the night. The morning found him
brighter and less feeble. About 8 a. M,
his pulse was 50, and was fuller and
stronger than before. His temperature
was SO 2-10. He drank some filtered
croton water and then looked over the
morning mail. The small decrease
since Monday is probably due To the use
of water. At 6: 80 DIR. Tanner went for
ride in Central park. He drank sever
al times during the ride. DIR. Tanner
bids fair TO become a human
would not last for ten days,
then the limit was placed at fifteen, but
still he lives, and tomorrow will, in all
pro Oability, have completed his seven
teenth day. On Sunday and Monday
the Doctor showed signs of weakening.
On Tuesday his condition was perilous
IN the extreme. His attendants watched
him with bated breath, fearing an in
slant dissolution. The Doctor himself
must have felt that his power was strain
ed up to the last limit, for he gave up
his abstinence from water and during the
last thirty six hours has drank it freely
Apparently he has proved that water is
food, for he has been revived, and, as it
were, stimulated by the liquids he has
taken. Had he continued to refrain from
water, it is probable that Tuesday night
would have found the watchers using ev-
erv known means to arouse him from a
deadly iethargy or fatal delirium. Once,
at least, the doctor has approached
deaths door, and It is still the opinion
of those capable to judge that his death
is ONLY a question of time. The revival
of to-day is considered by many to be
only temporary Some of the physi.
clans say that death in any case is not
likely to result DIR. Westcott said: 81
really don't think lie will die He is a
man of much intelligence, and he fol.
lows his own condition very closely, SO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23

that he knows about where he is. II he
finds himself so low that fatal termin,
alton must come, he will acknowledge il
and take nourishment. II he does moi
and becomes deliriOus, of course he will
be treated like any other lunatic and
I,nInt nlirn In, fnrci HE 1nnnnnS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-07
TO De COWt2WWed

The patient was put under the inhu-
ence Of chloroform, and the operation
successfully performed by DR.. F. Herff,
assisted by his son, DIR. John Herff, and
DR.. Amos Graves, all Of this city. Un-
fortunately, the child had an attack of
chills and fever, which had to be cured,
which gave it = setback. The opera
ton described took place three weeks
ago. The stomach had grown on to the
ddes Of the abdomen. and eight days
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-07
Miss T. Westphal

Keeps on hand large and well
sorted stock. of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-07
TO TIED
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The undersigned would respectfully
announce that, although the division
has been moved to Sleepy Eye, he will
continue to make the
MERCHANT's HOTEL
one Of the most popular resorts in the
Minnesota valley. He will give his
especial attention to the table, which
will be first-class in Ill respects, and
afford all the delicacies of the season,
especially game. The rooms are
all splendidly furnished with clean
beds, and the walters are kind and OBJ.
liging. Rates TO suit the times. The
old and new friends of this hotel are
cordially invited to give me call when
travelling New l'lmward.
CuAS. RRUST.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-19

Tx1 AUDgPHoNs. Tho audiphons,
vAiehs AoA saesnt aeeoan&s of -. psr.
to- 49, ~ = 49, 3 sAkoA
~ 6SejaASns A4dlfsllnf aAo tosi, &
aid b have been discovered BY aoci.
dsnt: The ievsaEef, Mr. Richard 6
RhQde1 GesOAfn0psUho e MY deaf,
haSho Aeelosa TIA As could Asar 81
ticking q HE wasoh By plaeing it against
HE eeoeh. thoQ0 4n1s@.0h6oae - dos
y applying & . III e1r. csncsiysd TIL
ido q Sho3nstxnnost nov known 81
~ 1ane q The sal,phsas, vhieA s:
soeoeedsd aoseA Ssas q megs spent ID
experimenting. ID peffscting 20 Il,
present. cesdiSion., Aeuev ooeaesnetsd
" learn from The 1ss4fzeexrsr asd
Builder. the andiphooo oloeoly soesm.
blss ian. u eoosises essentially Of !
diaphsagm Of hssd rubber, vssy thin and
el1C nbooee let sqsasav With found;
e&1oe0Uso - . neat hasdle. Whe2
II uea. . saihsn eeed draws dova "a the
tnsido ~ top q .tho s6fnph,oRm. me
esatiao 8 opavox sarJAoo q - 49,,
In this posision the upper elee d Armly
psseeod against The inlesioe edge q til
upper testA. and the soaud islline q
this surface i ssevsyed b The anditesy
oeevA UAoy aoeoun1o q ~ pomasE.
~ eobces q this sInpls iasesuusnt
80 gives hon time to tine IN The daily
preeA and there eeo0s . = - renoos
3 doahk lie unfalneos.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-19
BEND DOB MOTR4B ~

Oms ost It>wasuY saeueh fee me
teIx1tlGandn Alanily o(my own,
but now, When I'm old. and expect to
have little comtsrt. here it il oil the
time, Send for netherr And the dear
old soul srowls and grumbles. but
dresses herself - fast - she can not
wlEAssanding. After you hsvs tfottsd
her ID, a10 got hsr safely IN youe
hons, end she dice ground, sdministSr
ing romedias and rvbukes BY turns.
you feel easier. It's I'll right now. or
soon will bs-motbsr's comet
In sickness. NO InAttse VIM 10 there
or how many doctors quarrel over your
cause. everything GOES wrong. sooo.
how, ill you ssnd Tor mother.
In trouble. the As1t thiae zen think
OF 10 70 seod for mother.
But this hes its ludicsous % we'll -
it, touching aspect The vsrdant young
couple. 70 whom baby's extraordinary
grinapae md shsuing ysvnas Which
thssstsn The 4isaoossion q ~ chin; re
wonderful sleeps. which il accomplishes
with IL eyes half open. and no parcep-
thle 0utteI On IT. lipo. .capsipS the
yokpe oeh@ tojalagi6a jkisda q this
tids 6oo - ohriek, 'bssd Zoe nassherI'
10 tones Of ansuish-this young couple
IN The light q experiences. which three
Of feaH6af6ee ARnt1 And that they
have bSsu SidiUutous md given mother
. ld4pu1 M NJ uoehlng.
N9seays.o99s ssee I'D Or motAer
cd Needed - ceanoS 1eovor. ouloss
aeknsss and the innfhieiss OF ~ pre-.
vaated her. A. when. In yeue child.
hop4 ahoo villiae lbee respoadsd 70
yeufAll - tb4 stall d. and viii esn-
ea1e lao - tpe ~ they 90 sbls.
I'D Ohao tn 6AaaAenA comes which
none diereGardsd. tAeuoA Il viii b .
happy day e. bet. q viii . . very
dark and - oes for ycu. when God,
too, will oeud for moehesi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-19

Ga saep-Aa - 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-19
ILI==IN1BLLIgBNCER.
Thursday, 1sbr11ry 70. 1850
wMTEs A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

In the lieht, or il might b better u
sey in tie gloom Of the present weather.
the lollewieg about the winter Of 1760
will b fUu1d interesting:
Chesapeake Bay w. freEsn hard
enough for carriages st Annapolis,
vheeo Il b ave and eoe-quartsr miles
wide, % pass over.
Jaaussy IA vast qnaotity Of light
snow fell. and . streng northwest wind
blew it necessarily ioe three OF four
days thicker than . snow storo, and
drifted % lard that slsds, loaded. came
evef the tops Of the Seoees. The hss-
Dor vas frozen % hard thst loeds Of
wood vent % the shssoel, the 10 being
sne-half foot thick. Captain Parks cut
out iron the upper wharf in "a days
Ducks. gssss. &C., lived % the land.
One year il VS. warm till the 18th OF
January, when . blooming dandslion
wss found.
March 1s-CApt Fry and Lisut Viii.
lard vent 20 town. having been Esre
4e dsya Last year there was not any
rain from tbs 10Th Of My till the 7th
Of August.
Nay l9-Daxk day. Candies vese
lighted and fowls went 70 roest. u
darkness was greater 10 the eastward
and lsss 70 the westward than Il ~
Asrs. Tie clouds sppsasod a . yealos
color, like brass.
Sept 27-Ths sun appeared like I
geld ring.
.Oct 20-Tso zsinbows appeared n Z
clSslie1ls tAsss ssubhing. swe NOR
An old ~ captain, now IS years OIL
sgo, cossoboratss the statement abou,
the severity Of the winter Of 1850. end
odds the following interesting fscts
"The Sound wss entirely frosen ovel
for weeks. 0isds drawn By horses and
csetls. heavily loaded. crossed and -
crossed from Coonscticut 70 Long lei.
and. Ny father, with others in tn
town Of Fairfield. went with stores ani
grain 70 Boston. The snow Was % desl
that il covered the fences. and fross X
hard that the hoeses and sleds passef
over withnlsey.a IN Esglish zsiost
lost no lese thas III men Of oaod!
Hook Who wees frozen to death Il
attempting to adjust the rigging whs'
sboat 10 enter the hssbof Of Nss
York"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-19
To- THE UNFoRTUslTE.


623 @ .:::.: 81:
1891 street SIS
Hfo0e5neo. 1n1Int1 =
- DeeA ~ - lyoa0v
a3eee osxooo - -.
~ Dno0oes. Soe4 q
(0ooo0vAoo. 0oSo0
- =, s.':sss =. oyIAalaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

President Of the United States, respective
lyY II appears from a recent declaration
By the Board OF Canvassers OF New YORK,
of the official result OF The late election IN
the Sratc OF New York for presidential
electors, that the growth OF the popular
vote In the State OF New York, ex.
clud.ng Kings county and the city Oh
New York, since 1876 I'm four years. isaDout
4 per cent; that the same growth durlpg
the same period IN Kings county and In the
city of New York, taken together. Is about
% per cent. that the growth OF The Dem
ocratic vote In Kings county and the city OF
New York, taken together, during tue same
period Is about 8 pei cent; and that the
growth OF the hepubIican vote in Kings
county and the city OF New YORK., taken To-
gether, during the same period rs nearly 0o
per cest. Does rot this vast disproportion
In Kisgs county and In the city Oh New
York, shown by conclusive statistics, fur.
nish violent presumption OF gross fraud
in favor OF The Republieaa electoral ticket,
coz atenanced, aided, abeted, and perpe-
trated by the swarmiug Eercenaries oil the
Republican party, the deputy and special
deputy msrsbas OF the Federal Govern
snent OF the United Stsfes? That IL eau be
ex plained or accounted for on any other by
pothesis or presumption, "Creddt JWdduS
Apeiia," which being Translated by Du'
galdr Datgetty, at Msrscha College, ADer'
deem. means, "Tell II TO the Horse Ma
rines." JOHN TAYLOR. OF Caroline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

A GRATIFTING ExHBiT.-The prOsperit.
OF Elizabeth City county IS shown in TIL
returns of the recent assessment. The tota
increase ia vaiae from Improvements b,
buildings aud other causes since the previ
Gus assessment 10 $l44,10297. This is 1
very good exhibit for one county, and does
not look as il the assessable property OF The
State will show much OF depreciation
certainly not to anything like The extent
predicted by those III favor Of t0fctbtc re-
adiustment.-K Norfolk prgisaian. =
A fair reSssessment would show little o,
no decrease. There are counties, cities,
and towns in which the assessment should
be reduced; but there are others in which
il should he raised. Taking all OF them TO.
gether, the reduction should be very small
III there be any partisan reductions, The
next Legislature will Dave to provide for Q
Board Of Equalization. 1t will never do to
ihave honest assessments ia some counties,
and dishonest In others. An increase OF
population Of % per cent. ordinarily In.
dictates greater relative increase in values.
Therefore, fair assessment ought 10 show
An increase rather than dimnution in the
taxable values OF the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
A New Bankrupt Law opposed.

Editors Dispatch; A new national bunk.
rupt law |, now being agltated by the
northern press. The enclosed article on
the subject was cut from a leading COM
mercial paper in New York, and we would
respectfully ask your serious attention TO IT,
An equitable bankrupt law" would in
deed be au advantage TO the commercial
interests Of the country; hut IS there any
reason TO believe that such law Will he en-
acted, or. II eracted, that its operation. VIII
be equitable? You well know the workings
lat the South oil the wrelched law recently re-
pealed. We had among Us swarm OF north
ern marsbals and bankrupt. court officials
and clerks, who gobbled up all the assets,
tue creditors getting nothing. Equitable
indeed! This writer SAYS: ..Auotber New
York bankrupt gave 100000 preferences 10
relations, aud offered 80 per nj. TO bis
general creditors" Happy creditors
When did II bankrupt court ever orier 30.
20, or 10 per cent. TO miserable creditors in
this city or region Of country? We have
had number Of eases since he war, and
never received dividend but In a single
instance, and that u very small one. In one
case, where the assets were put down at
S125,000 and liabilities ut Si0O. 900, we re-
ceived one dollar, which amount we paid TO
prove our account. thus actu lily RECEIVING
nothing. In The mesn time the bankrupt
ofhcers ialtened. We trust you will use
your Influence TO prevent The passage of The
proposed law. IL Will, II passed, be, no
DOUBT, like the last, a monsirous swindie.
A SUFFERER.
I'VE orit the article sent, as 1t Is not ne
'esssry to The understanding Of our CORE
'pondents note.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

The New York Tribune says ait now
looksss IL Indian summer would be alto.
gether omitted in the procession OF the sea.
sons:this year."
DON'T DE Uneasy. That charming season
will not fail us. The Indian summer is 0
reality. The quinoctial line is an imaginary
line; yet the storms which result from the
SUMS crossing an imaginary line never fai
US. On the contrary, we have almost every
year several st arms which are capable oil
doing duty as equinoctial storms. Any
storm that oeeui between the 10th OF Sep.
TENDER and the 10th OF October fills the bill
to (. Fear "a OF, therefore, that the In
dian sumner vii fail to put in an appear
ance this year. We expect its advent con.
idently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
western Connections

A reporter for Cincinnati paper recently
interviewed Genera! EcHoLs, one OF the de-
rectors OF the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail.
way Company, and learned FROM him that
trains viii probably be ruuuirg between
Richmond, Va, and Lexingtc,o, n.y., three
months hence, and between Richmond aud
Newporis News six mrptas hence; and asse
that our great road win IN a'few months Be-
met at Ashland, KY, Qse, rather, at pcts
In Ohio opposite AskiandDSy the Sctcto'
Valley roads eyiersion, eus giving VI
connections VITA 'ClacinnaS, Chicago, Gail
licothe, Toledo, Columbus, and, in eject
with all tia western wsrld; the trains
crossing Tho river on beats prepsreu fol
that puspsse.
TIE s,epple.of West Virginia aud Pitts
bureiA Pa. are also discussing several pro-
jects Cor fofning eaiIroad ceenection
with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
The people OF Charleston. We< Va, re-
centsy held public meeting on the sub
jrct, and appointed large aud rnfuentia
committee 10 report on and work up Tho
scheme. They baw two or three proiect'
in mipd--one beiGg railresi uia The
couniy.seat OF Jackson to Petersburg, oil
else uiu Spencer, Roane corniy, TO thai
plsce.; or ei.e ussu Spencer thence dowf
Spring creek to Its mouths and thence
crossing the Baltimore ase Ohio road,
through Richie and Tyler counties, "a
WheekDg.
The people Of Wheeling are interesting
themselves iu'ttis scheme. Aud well thes
may, for ihereSs going to be railroad
from P,tlsbursh TO conncc: with the Ches
apeake and, Otio railroad somewhere; aud
II Wheeling fsi.s to secure connection b9
one.ef the rovtes named above, or at auy
rate by.sone route through Wheeling ant
down or near4he Ohio Rsyer Valley, she WI
be left ouiiiu The cold by the construction
OF railroad from Pittsburgh up the No
nongahe iaaed the Vaiiay rivers. or else az
the Monongshela and The Cheat rivers, ttO
connect wirh the Chesapeake aud Ohio road
not far from the'Whice Sulphur Springs
This latter rs the scheme which Richmond
ought TO do all thxt she can TO aid. II
would boa second Chesapeake and Chic
road, or ratber wouiSsnake this latter road
doubly valuable TO us. The projected
road would pass itbrough one OF the
richest and loveliest regions to be found
In the world. The>Beltimore Gas Company
formerly dand do yet, we suppose) get all
their ceal for making gas out in that region,
300 miles from Baltimore. The mines oil
that very company would, we guess, by the
proposed route be nearer Richmond than
Baltimore. The mineral treasures OF West
Virginia are practically unlimited. The
new route would also open direct 'cenmu-
nicatica with the Is orthwest. We-shai not,
when that is finished, have to go 10 Balti-
more to start to Pittsburgh or Chicago, to
Cleveland or the Hundred Islands.
Any one OF these roads will benefit Rich
mond, whilst the one OF them leading
northwest from Greenbrier county would
be vastly premoti~e OF her prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

A VERY ISrsREs,gN0 PAPER Our read
ers will Ind Ia the December No. Of fraak
Lsslis's Popular AosGkiy paper OF gr eat
Interest, by Colonel j. b. KrIl1sBREw, Com
missioner Of Agriculture. Statistics, and
Mines, Of Tennessee. This paper Is entr
tied "rAs industrial Progress OF the
Souih," and wIll give cheer TO M ~ man
n our msdst vino h disposed TO thi.sk that
we have not moved forward fast ensngb.
Colonel ktiAsssEw was selected by the
0overnmeat 10 take the census Of tobac,.o
shreQkhovt the uoiied States. and his re-
pqrf Ss have Sesson 70 know, wiil be ex.
santtiye IN 5is travels, especially in the
hsash, Do hsslvsed bis eyes 10 advantage. as
re eoDien's u ~ paper referred 10 most
bupIT sttssk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
We join in the 4 Washington Posts wish

We join in the Washington Posts wish
r that GRANT will h. elected to the Senate
from some State or Their; aud for the res-
son II gives, that We want the American
people to end out be fore he dies OF what
metal their ridiculous L dol Is made.
But II Is oil nonsens to talk OF Conc
LISG's having him elee ted In New York.
There Is no reason TO no. ,e for that. COSK-
LING wants supposed hero for the New
York people to worship Trough him; not
hero that would make i'm secondary
character. GRANT would be the distin-
guished New York senaio, II chosen in
that State. c0SKLIYG will ne yer allo W that
to be the case. GRANT Is a good.enough
golden caf. CoYKLING has no idea Of turn
Ing him into an AARON.