davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15

discovery winch cures oy the naturai
ABSORPTION,
all diseases ofthe Kidneys. Bladder. Urinary
Organs and Nervous System, when nothing
ese can ; sis somfortaoi . to the patient,
those painful and much dreaded affections,
Diabetes and Bright's Disease,
the Bladder, Brickdust Deposit, Painful
Urinating. High colored Urine, Nervous
Weakness and Pain in the Back seem more
ike miracles than cases of natural healing.
Delicate Females.
or victims of wasted or Frustrated energies,
caused by irregular habits and mental or
physical over exertion. ind their greatest re-
lief in the use of DAYS KIDNEY PAD,
which strengthens and invigorates the inva-
lid and restores the vigor OF health.
Pain in the Back.
We say positively, md without fear of con-
tradiction, that DAY KIDNEY PAD is the
only certain and permanent cure for every
form OF this prevalent and distressing COM
plant.
YOUNG MEN
suffering from nervous and physical debility,
or too close application to business or wors,
may o oe re ,I pISn ana manhosd TegSnsd
en- into the system by way Of the stomach; it
is an old treatment. well tried and proven in
efficient. though sometimes effCcting apparent
cures Of one complaint. they SOW the seeds OF
more troublesome and permanent disorders
The price of our PAD brings it within the
reach of all. and il will annually save many
times its cost IN doctors bills. medicines and
plasterS, whi h at best give but temporary
relief 1t can be used without fear of harm,
and with certainty of permanent cure For
sale by druggists generally, or sent by mail
tree Oh postagel on receipt Of the price Reg
ular pad. 81 90; children's, 81 60: special lex
ira size). s. 90. eur book .'How Il Life was
Savsd,'' giving the history of this new dis
coyery and y large record of most remark able
cures sent tree. Write farit Address DAY
KIDNEY FAD co, Toledo. Ohio
nAIIWT0n Owing to the many worthless
UaU1IUN kidney pads now seeking n sale
on our reputation, we deem # due the afiiict
ed 70 warn them. Ask for Days KIDNEY
PAD, and take no other.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15

II affords US pleasure to call the atten
ton of our readers to the new advertise
ment of Lewis Brothers, in another col
umn. These gentlemen have recently
received from the east splendid assert
ment of the newest styles of cloths and
ready-made clothing, and are prepared
to meet the demands of their trade al
prices that cannot fail to satisfy the
shrewdest customer. They are prompt
obliging and reliable, and deserve lib
eral share Of the public patronage
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15

son condition that the Il. L and r. :. raise
subscription which shall cover the estimated
cost of the church.
Minutes read and approved, and on
motion board adjourned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15

DR.. Tut has sue
eeeded in combining in
these pills the hereto
fore antagonistie quail
ties OF G 6TRENoTHIN0,
.PURGATEvE, and q PU-
.RIFYINo Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect il to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
simulate. Thus the sys.
tenn lie nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e.
|Vacuation9 are pro.
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
pills, indicates their O.
|daptability to nourish
the body, hence their
|emcacy In curing ner.
vous debility, melan-
choly, dyspepsia. vast
ing ofthe muscles, sing
|gishnese Of the liver,
Chronic constipation,
|andimparting health &
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere,
Price IS cents.
Once
6S Murray Street.
NEW YORK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15
Personal Mention

DIR. Wright is out after brief illness.
Willie Clapp, of Mcpherson. is visit
ing his mother in this city.
Rev. s. G. Brown has moved TO his
residence on Merchants street.
Mrs. /. E. Lambert returned last even
ing from a visit of some months to
Michigan.
Mr. Howard Ridgley, of Springfield,
Illinois. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Mason, in this city.
NJ Fl. Bates, of Is Grange, No, ar
rived here on visit to friends and rela-
tives Wednesday. He was for long time
business man in Emporia.
Rev B. Kelly, of Fort Scott, who,
with his wife, had been in the city for
some days on business and to visit old
friends, returned home Friday morning.
Mr.. Albert Phenis, of the Ledger, Mr..
]. K. Finley and Mr. and Mrs. viii II.
Severy were among the Emporians who
went TO Topeka today to hear Emma
Abbott
Rev. Dudley returned Saturday morn
ing from visit of some weeks in Ohio.
He says the campaign is the hottest ever
known In that state since the famous
Harrison campaign of 1910.
Mr.. Nelson Wager, of Johannesburg,
New York, Ia visiting his neice Mrs. c.
FL. North, in this city. This gentleman
is somewhat of curiosity in his way.
being Methodist preacher and Demo
crat.
Miss frankie Brundige, who has
been employed for some years past in the
city book store. has accepted position
as saleswoman in the store of l. d. Fox
s. Co., to which establishment she will
prove a valuable acquisition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15
CrystaI Wedding.

On the evening of October 5, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Devices celebrated their crystal
wedding at their residence by inviting
together few of their many friends,
who were made 10 feel that it is good to
dwell here below" by the host and host
ess. At an early hour supper was an
nounced. To attempt to itemize would
consume too much time and space; but
to say the table was literally supplied
with everything that fertile country
could afford and prepared and served up
in a style that is not to be surpassed by
any one, would not be an Over-drawn es-
innate. A due appreciation ofthis cult
nary effort was shown by all.
There were many excellent gifts,
among which were the following: Jelly
dish, by Miss Hannah Russell; boquet
and card receiver, by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fuller; silver sugar spoon and case, by
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Hubbard and Miss
Maynard; pair of large vases, by DIR. and
Mrs G. A. Biddle; pair fruit stands, by
Mrs. NJ. Roach set of sauce dishes, by
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown; cake stand, by Mrs.
Z. L. Hotchkiss; wine set and bottle of
fine wine, by Mr.. and Mrs. S.
p. Chase; pair of beautiful va
ses, by Mrs. Kitchen; water pitcher,
by Misses Mollie and 10. Bjerke; pickle
dish by Miss Lizzie Davis; cake stand
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shook; bread
plate by Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. Branch
boquet and card receiver by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richey. 1t was at late hour that
we wished the bride and groom might
celebrate their silver, golden and dia
mond weddings, after which the happy
company dispersed, bearing many pleas
ant recollections of the evening.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15
Qts 4mporia Nf.-s.

EMPoRIA, FRIDAY, OCT. 10. 1889.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-15
Diabetes and Bright's Disease,
Delicate Females.

while its cures of Gravel. Dropsy. Catarrh of
the Bladder, Brickdust Deposit, Painful
Urinating, High colored Urine, Nervous
Weakness and Pain in the Back seem more
ike miracles than cases of natural healing.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14

An Arm Twisted OFF ut the Edge
Moor Works Friday Night.

A shocking accident occurred Friday night at
the works of the Edge Moor Iron Company
The men We're at work during the night in
the machine shop and n littlo after 2 o'clock
a. III. Saturday the clothes OF Frederick Schuler
were caught in revolving reamer which be-
gan twisting them until they were so tight
that they lifted Schuler oil his feet. 1t was
the sleeve of his right arm at which the
machinery took the firmest hold and soon it
began to twist the arm, turning the man
bodily, until all his clothing had been torn
from his person and the arm was literally
twisted OF, the bone and muscle parting be-
tween the shoulder and elbow, when ho fell
to the floor, the arm falling several yards
away.
A workman who saw that Schulcr was fast
before much injury had been done tried to
stop the machine but found 1t beyond his
strength to do so owing to some defect in the
construction. The injured man was carried
to his home near the works and DR.. Draper
summoned, who amputated the remaining
stump at the shoulder Joint and left the
injured man dong as well as could he ex-
pected though the injuries are likely to result
fatally.
He is about 81 years of age, and had been
married only four months. He was living
with his wife in one of the workm6n's cot
tages at the works, and was industrious and
making very good wages.
His misfortune iE keenly felt by his family
and friends, and men who work in the shop
attach a great deal of the blame to the com
paliy for having machinery i'll the establish
ment that cannot bo stopped at any stage of
the work. One machini5t says that when
these reamers get to work they cannot he
stopped by anything short OF 10 men, while
levers are attached which are intended to stop
the machine any time, thus showing defect.
If this Is the case 1t certainly should be
rpmpdiel
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
- DIED FROM HOME.
John II. Hitler Cut OF by Typhoid
Fever in Wyoming County, Pa.

News of the death of John +. Hitler, of
this citv, near Forkston, Wyoming county,
Pa, has been received in this city. Mr.. Hitler
owned some 600 acres of land among the hills
of Wyoming county. near Forlston, and
seemed to have the idea that there was vast
wealth to be found there in the shape of gold
or silver. The land was known as his farm
and nearly every summer lie would so up
there and prospect, expecting tn come back
some time Il wealthy man. MI. Hitler was Il
sensible man generally, but in this regard his
mind was possessed of an ulaccuuntablc
hallucinatiOn.
Last July he went up to Wyoming county,
and has been there since as usual, but Friday
n lpostnl tcard was received from Furllstun.
dated October 7tl, and written by John q.
Spaulding. 1t was directed tp Ferdinand
Hitler of this city, uncle Of the deceased, and
said
Your nephew, John II. Hitler died OF typhoid
fever this murning at O'Clock after "A short
illness John will bc buried nj FOrkstOn
to-mlrrow Saturday unless ordered differently.
If You telegraph send TO MchuUWany, Wyoming
county, Pa us that il the nearest office.
Deceased was ~ years old and unmarried,
living with Ills mother ut Nos. 2, iand u East
Seventh street. and conducting the busiilrrS
of n dyer. lie llIa au uncle. j. Ferdinand
Hitler, living at i07 Shipley street who is .
carpet weaver. John is also well known as
the man who owned the large brood of
pigeons seen around Seventh and Market
streets, many of which We're dyed. lie did
considerable business in pigeons while home.
MIR. Killers father is dead and buried in
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery, and it
is the intention of hi, friends to have John
laid beside his father. \ telegram will donlt-
less be received to-day.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
S,nrk.l, ,rnI,hn,y,. yennm.

Alta flag presentation 70 tbs Young MEMS
Republican Club Of Wilmington, in the
Opera House on Friday night last H.
Stockett Matthews of Baltimore was the
orator of the evening. His speech was an
insult TO his audience and disgrace to
his party, of SO hagrant character that
the Morning Ne6s refrained from publish
ing it. The speech was filed with sneers
at Delaware and everything Delawarean
Among other things he said: II suppose
''soma of your southern citizens" think
their state geographically, physically,
geographically, morally and intellectually
the greater portion of the American CONT
nent and. although Delaware has but one
member of the House that member thinks
himself the peer of all the representatives
from New York combined" Again he said:
81 suppose you have two senators
tho constitution gives you that right" this
with an intonation expressing the idea of
piece of great condescension on the part
of the trainers of the constitution, land,
judging from the well known disposition
of Delaware Democrats to hold office, |
do not think there arc any vacancies -bnt
have not the honor of knowing who the
persons are" Finally Mr. Matthews
proceeded to say tLat he could
understand how great manufactur-
ing city like Wilmington could be built
up in a free state, in Northern State in
in state fully cioiised, but it bothers him
to comprehend how it had been built up
under system oflegislation which did not
seek to foster these industries but rather
to grind out of the poor working man nll
the taxes it could get.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
THE NEAL CASE IN P0LITICs.
The Higgins Whiningiy Objects 10
the Criticisms OF His Partisan
ActiOn as Counsel for the CuIpriI.

In a speech at g Republican meeIln: in
Institute Hall on Wednesday evening Of
last week, Anthony Higgins ESQ refsTr,
in bitter terms to the criticisms of his
action as counsel for the prisoner in the
Neal case.
He said that the charge that he had
taken it 10 the Supreme court for aiiy
political purpose is utterly false. lh's
ehergs was first mada by Mr. Martin
before thq Convention which reuom,r.atcd
hin for Congress iIe (ur Higgins
reud il tim, aud n4ie up his tnind to
take 40 nuticr OF IT, because Mr. Martins
place rs a lawyer was 81 Obsoutu thpt Il
considered IL rot likely that he lad m'y
more conception OF the duty Of IL 1wyer
to his client than he sremed to Leve of
himself as gentleman Applause.
Bat when the same change was repeated
by iSeuHtur Bayard, MIR. Higgins confessed
himself botn surprised and shocked lie
quoted from the NenS report OF MIR
Bay Yards remarks GU this subject, and
demed again that "tne exigeuces OF party
had anything to do with the case. Pbrty
sx,gancy demanded rather that he should
nat have taken this case to the Suprep plo
Court, for be had right to expect that
men Of Mr.. Martins calihre would make
this stock III trace for political Argument
and that it would cost the Republican
party some votes. But, in his duty rs a
lawyer, the speaker kuew only his clients
interests. and he would always do Lis
whole duty i'll such cases without respect
to party Interests, and bad the right to
expect that nne holdlng,hs Senator Bay ard
does, the highest position at the bar OF
his own county, would be the last TO give
such a stab at the Integrity of his own
pre- f1ssion. -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
Juror, for ,i,e Circuit Court.

The following panel Of pntit jurors for
the October term of the United States
Circuit Court WIS drawn this afternoon;
Wilmington-B-p pjamin Purntil, Caspar
Kendall, Mshlor NJ Child, Q. Hill
Brinton, Edward II, Rumford, Wiiliam +.
Brick, Lawrence b. Jones.
New Castie-Richard jackson.
Christiana-Ashton Richardson.
White Clay Oreek-Joel Thompson.
st. Georges-Horatio N. Willets.
Red Lion-James B. Henry.
Red Lion-James b. Garmen.
Blackbird-John farrell.
Kenton-James W. Anthony.
East Dover-David Hancock, Andrew
j. Wilson.
West Dover-Henry L. Moore.
North Murderkill- John I. Jakes. -
South Murderkill-rhomss b. Coursey,
Wilbur IL. Burnite.
spillion--G George Jones, DR.. J. f..
Owens, William Shaw.
Cedar Creek-Mark H. Davis.
Seaford-Jeremiah Long, David L..
Rawlins, William L. Cannon.
Broadkiln-Joseph Oliver.
Baltimore-Henry ii. Watson. -......
There is one colored man on ihe pane.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
crowd, which frequently interrupted him
by cheers.
A TRIUMPHAI MARCH.

When Tho speaker retired to the club
house, tho crowd mnnif st d no disposi-
tion 10 disperse, but stood aud cheered for
the Anne ricus club, which had Just re-
tutned from Reading and fer everything
else they could think Of. Shortly after,
Mr.. bayard emerged from the club house,
anu entered tue carr &c 10 be dIiNun to
the railway depot. Hs eppear.u ce was
greeted with just another surh III mt rs
that which hailed his Iir-t appearance.
and the AmeriGuH Cub, which had hf en-
standing in line, at ONCE surrounded the
carriage and escorted il to the depot. md
the Whiting crowd escorted the club, so that
there waH one enoi,u"ns iinpromptu pro-
cession down BrOii street, which pXtOudt a
from curb TO curb md which chepret
from the moment il l-ft till it arrived at
Br0ud and Washington. As the Soator
entered the iepJt tho 'ow p!so rushed
in, and the club marched III to the plt'-
form, 80 thai iu moment the,p4sIissS
were packed as The 8treot had boon, and
the crownd stood Mud cbnered ill the win
nctnally moved OF T. is doubtful II such
mn ovation wgs ever Rlvan 10 ANY man t,r-
fore in Philadelphia, ard certainly tins
could not have been exaaoioi, for evet"-
thing that could be done 10 express MI C.
tlon, enthusiasm and respect WAS done 10y
as larg" crowd AZ could possibly gather.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
HONOkS TO BAYARD
Annual Meeting of the Delaware
Bible Society.
MATTHEW'S OFBALTIMORE
Terrible Accident at Edge Moor
The Neal Case in PoIitics--The
Circuit Court Jurors--A
Delaware Manufacturer
on the Tariff.
FALL FROM A CHESTNUT TREE
THE RIBLE SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting at First Church
ThIurs,iay-D distribution Of HSIbIcs
Addresses in the Evening OFFICERS
ke-eIcCtcd.
The sixty eighth annual meeting of the
Delaware State Bible Society WAS held
Thursday afternoon and evening, in the
First Presbyterian Church, this city the
President, Dr. l.. r. Bush, in the chair.
The atendancs was fair and the business
spirited In its way.
The Secretary, Rev. T. II. Plummer,
read the minutes and Rev. DIR. Marks,
Chairman OF the Board OF Managers, read
the annual report, from which it appeared
that the year he'd bren one of unusual
activity, more work having been done i'll
the distribution of Bibles than for some
tiuIe. The managers had employed for
the last six months ~ their colporteur
Miss Eunice Holt, who seems 10 have
given good satisfaction Nearly all parts of
the county, including Delaware City, Port
Penn, ST. Georges ODESSA IiddlatOwn and
other places have been visited by her on
benevolent mission. Her object was to
sell copies of the Bible ln different
editions, nearly ali of plain and cheap kind
10 those willing to purchase, at the New
York cost prices, aud bestow them
gratuitously on the poor. In this way she
disposed of lGS Bibles. 326 lestamepts,
1i2 copies OF the Bible and Psalms, 81
copies of the gospel, with cash value in
ai M, u ~? ""e w. ".
including colored, without any part of the
Scriptures in their homes Much satiatac-
.u,. .lon was eAp'e''e' WIN VA" '''"'' VI 'N'
"I1A, p..,.- - .,,.-4,a..,,.,. os.l ,.,..,a;.a.,
tsepoi'" y. tno Ao''o''tot a"e aol,"'''oiS
were ptSsehteo' Ai'e oUlllii''ee ~ Messts.
oisEs ShaioioA IA" "ii''HnA ~ No"o i"i
auui'. r. e, -.
h7N' Di' opotth"oou pfHuSut ii Wy
i,i'er' sung repoIs lioni eiie euieie ipioie
ooclesy ut new oas'ie, o' "nlcn an excel
lent lAdy-Mlss booth' ot inst olty-hss
oeeh an aotiNe oiiiGer lof iiio'a ti4ail ,'o
years. IL was voted 10 Incorporate lhe
report III the ptoueeuihRS oi 'he meeting;
1t was deGided to nave the next annual
meeting III onloh M' H. Churcn' this cry
AT tne evening session. at whieh inc
eAGfcises were Vi an interesting charac'er' 5i
aoie W auuiesSes were uoiVereo ny hey, "
W. Miher' OF Gface,ana fev. Dr. Duboi''
OF oalVary' ioilowedoy hev' Dr. oheiuoh'
OF me american blois 0ociety.
Dr. IL. T. bush was appointed aele'
gate 10 the heht county society ana H.. u
oohrra 10 tha' OIL ou77' = county these
associatlons' @iicn meet by themselves NJ
dlntreht times IN the y'hr' hfe sustained
with spirit and bring together at Their
annual MEETINGS large numbers OF the
=, II was yot7u th1s 'he report oi ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
BLAINE ON GR1NT AND HINUOGK.


Chicago, I'LL Oct.7.-After his speech
at Warsaw, Iud., to day Senator Blaine
was asked what credit he gave the remarks
made by General Grant in dis interview
with Fowler. He was rather undecided.
He hardly thought the ex- President would
say what the newspapers claim he did say.
He thought Hancoek's record as soldier
was beyond criticism, and that Grant
would be very foolish TO scrape up
personal i'll feeling He did rot sec where
either plrty would be benefited by such a
squah5le .5... .
Whom asked if in his opinion Grant
was j,a'ous Of Hancock n" said he might
be, hut for his part he saw 10 reason WY
Grant should be. Grant lad al the
honor whlch tho people coud bes.ow
upon him ard should I've satisfied the
Sruator thought Hancock wise for tax tjg
the attack 30 ooolly, Ha believed whoa the
truth comes out, il it has not alrohdy,
that the matter would be dropped after a
few complimentary lst.ers had been ex
changed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14
THE PIGEON Fly.
The Watch Won by Bowers BIRD in
EnnrI,ph yfInsalpS.

The pigeon flying match between Whining
ton carriers, of the Antwerp breed. took place
Saturday morning, for a sweepstakes Of 500
There were four entries. those of Joshua
Bowers. Joseph Mellor, John q. Cooper and
John W. Reynolds. The birds We're set on
by Daniel Gallagher, of this city, who went
up to Chadd's Ford with them this morning.
The first bird was that of John W..
Reynolds, which was started at 8 O'Clock and
came in to its coop III 10 minutes ;hc second
that of J. Z. Cooper, which spread its wings
at 81 and came home in II minutes and IN
seconds third, Joshua Bowers, reaching
home in ii minutes, and last Joseph Mclor
which showed up at its coop III 10 minutes
Mr.. Bowers. therefore. wins the stakes.
Mr. Reynolds bird was siX minutesstart- i'll
ing and therefore must have made the dis
tancc in 13 minutes. There will probably be
another match soon, the birds 10 fly from
Delaware CITY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14

The New York He2aM of Saturday
published al iutaryo~ with Gene raj
Hancoek from which W. take tho follow
ing
Was the command of the Army OF the
rotumac ever offered yuu by President
N.inculu2
/ was c0llcl to Washington after the Mine
tSun affair by Secretary Stanton, and kept
~ 'rc Il month with the view of placing me in
cuhlmund of tho Army Of the Potomac. did
not want the command. and stated that fact
IN hnpst positive terms. Secretary Stanton
Offered me the command. and Lincoln was
president, aud that il all ! need say in the
mat-rr, ! never received any letter from
President Lincoln in regard To the matter.
His was before Gvncral ,iraGt wtts given the
command. .
This, it will be noticed, squaraly contra
diets Geuerai Grant, who in the Fowler
interview, tieulnrod that when com
mander of the army WAS being sought by
the officials at Washington, Hancock was
never thought of by anyone, while eveH
the crude material of the West was over
hauled in search of the right nan.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14

trIfRtIOWn Inquirer.
abandoned his canvass for the Democratic
shcriffality contest and will favor the n3miua-
tion Of his old foe, John Mitch Houston. At
first this seems strange, indeed, but it is
accounted for and glossed with
plausibiity by the further announce
ment that Mr.. Houston and his
friends will join heartily in an EFFORT to secure
for Mr. Short the appointment Of Register of
Wills at the expiration of Mr.. Whcatcy's
term. Whether the convention by its action
next Tuesday will ratify the bargain is
doubtful. There is a growing disgust at this
ou-tickle-me-and-I ll-ticlile-you business III
politics. Every man should stand upon hs
own bottom, and the convention can best
emphasize this excellent principle by nomi-
mating sam Martin for sheriff.