davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
A HANcocK BooDo6

EDTToRs NEWS: Being pFomptes by
curiosity and desire to add res 'ect
and ability to the occasion, we Ilade
it point to be resent at the Dcmoo ratio
barbecue at Council Grove last Friday.
The day was ushered in by dark, threat
ening clouds, freighted with the tears of
heaven, as if to enshroud in darkness
the actions of men whose principal oc-
cul-ation is TO traduce and abuse the first
free government ever established on
earth. But the SUD, the common friend
of all, ascending to his throne dispeIled
the gloom and gave to one and all his
rays. The Republicans, prompted by
that benevolent spirit which always
characterized their intercourse with the
rest of the world, contributed largely to
the success of the occasion. The proceed
ing were somewhat delayed on account OF
the condition OF the roads which prevent
ed the Plymoth delegation from getting
in on time, the procession moi reaching the
grove until l p. m, where ample prepar.
atoms had been made for the hungry
horde. After all were filed with meat
(not mete for repentance) speechifyIng
became the order of the day; Maj. Ross
being introduced dragged tediously
through the first hour illustrating the
beauties of state rights, said it was the
only issue before the country, spoke o.
the enormous wealth of the nation, bu
said nothing about the bankrupt condi
ton of the country When the Democrat:
turned il over to the Republicans il
1860: he declined to compare the recort
of the two parties, but was in for wipine
of the slate and making a new start
He was followed by John Martin whit
abused the Republican party and its ,;ad
ministration to his hearts content, ant
the disgust of at least three-fourths of hi
auditors Gen. Blair next claimed GU
attention, giving us rehash of Martin,
twaddle with dissertation on the clfaT
acter and records of Garfield and Al
. thur He sighed for the good, old day
, of Democratic rule, and would no doub
vote for repeal of the law prohibitin!
f the planting of an outside row of corr
or of carrying a doughnut in an Insid
pocket over three feet long.
l. c. MORE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
AN INDEPENDENT OPINION

New York Herald: 1t is reported that
Senator Bayard is going to take parS in
the canvass in some Of the southern
states. We are curious TO hear what Mr..
Bayard will tell them in the south.
Surely he cannot advise them, as Hamp-
ton did, 10 remain solid" Mr.. Bayard
is a statesman; he is q patriot: he is
wise man. He cannot help but see that
the "solid south" is the most damaging
fact Just now to the Democratic party
and hurtful in every way to the material
development and prosperity of the
southern states. he cannot help but see
that the "solid south" is moreover d
sham; that the southern whites are not
solidly Democratic, and can scarcely be
kept together even in the midst Of the
canvass. He must see that the whites Of
louisiana and Of several other southern
states would naturally prefer the Repub
lican policy 10 the Democratic.
Mr.. Bayard has never supported
sham. He has always courageously de
livered the truth az he saw it. We arr
very curious to hear what he will say Il
| his Southern audiences.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

The enterprising Kansas City Journal
leads all of its ingenious political co
temporaries by reproducing, in its Sun
day issue, from the Hat, Cap and Fur
Trade Review, exact diagrams of the
heads of the candidates on the tickets of
the two great opposing parties. This
campaign dodge should make votes for
GARFIELD and Arthur among persons OF
chronological tendencies, but if the read
ing public were generally supplied with
microscopes, the bonanza scheme would
be 20 ink the point Of cambria needle
and publish an enlarged front elevation
of Bill English's soul.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

The boys in blue will be bluer yet
about the I'd day Of next November
Kansas City Times.
Isn't this a startling confession Tot
journal to make which plants AT the
head Of its columns the name OF can
didate who is running on his uniform
and who was nominated with the sole
view of capturing the soldier vote,
Wade Hampton and Bob TOomos had
better look a 'leddlc oud" or Doc Mum
ford will get AWAY with their baggage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

The following shameless and open
confession is from the Somerville, Ala
bama, Critic, one OF the staunch Demo
cratic papers of the solid south, and an
able and earnest advocate OF n full
vote" and a "fair count" from the Han
cock standpoint;
To General James B. Weaver, Iowa;
You are correct about the "stufting oil
the ballot.boxes in Alabama" we
"stuffed" them, and we mean to do so
again in November for Hancock, ~ we
did in our recent election.
ONE OF THE $4,000 MAJORITY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

1t is now nearly month since twenty
men were entombed in the Hudson river
tunnel, and their bodies still lie IN the
debris OF that terrible ruin. We have
no disposition to disparage the skill oil
American engineers, but II would have
proven a vast saving of time, money and
narrowing suspense If the contract ior
exhuming the dead men had been
promptly turned over TO corps OF
medical students from the Cincinnati
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

Mr.. John w. Forney is bearing down
upon the Bismarck fair. and is expected
TO arrive in Lawrence on the 18th inst
such of. our Democratic fricnds as may
desire to pay their compliments 10 this
distinguished accession TO Hancock"
will find him gracefully gyrating ON the
trapeze devoted to the exhibition Of po-
litical acrobals and shysters, which, We
learn, will be under the special super
vision of the Democratic candidate for
s.o,,ornor nc KauxaS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

w. H.. Greenwood, for SOME years
chief engineer nf the Denycr railroad,
Yves recently murdered eighteen miles
from the City OF Mexico, end his horse
and pistol taken.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

A Visit to Mentor.-The Commercial
Travellers of the Hoosier State Wait
Upon the Next President.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
THE NEWS.
Mifed Mormons. Authorities of
Salt Lake City Refuse to Act in
Concert with Governor Murray
in Receiving President
Hayes and Party.

Shocking Disaster at Sea.-The Vera
Cruz Founders and Goes Down with
a Crew of Fifty-seVen Souls.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

Chief OuraY to be Exhumed and Given
Christian Burial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

Strike Among the Railroad Employees of
ST. Louis.-The Atchison
Exposition, &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

Vermont Suffering from a Fearful
Orouth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
Brought to Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Attorney Gen
eral Devans has received a telegram
from Marshal Osborn, at Montgomery
informing him of the arrest in Covingtor
county, Ala, of Penton and nine othel
persons, who are charged with beating
and intimidating United States Witnesses
and destroying processes from the Uni
ted States courts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. Six OF
the crew of the City ofVera Cruz-Chas
Slith. second assistant engineer, Charles
Branderburg, quartermaster, James Kel-
ly. Mason Talbot, John Greenfield and
I. Drummond, seaman, together with O.
K. surviving passengers, arriv'
ed here this morning from Jacksonville
Florida. They leave tomorrow for New
York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
Arkansas Solid for Hancock and Full
Note

Another Straw From Indiana-The CONNER
cial Travellers OF that State Visit Garfield.
MENTOR, o., Sept. J.-At IL 80 to-day
u party of Commercial travellers from In
diana, with their wives, numbering in
all ninety-five persons, came in special
cars to Mentor and called at Gen. Gar
fields house to pay their respects. Ii
was very intelligent company, repre-.
senting every leading branch of CONNER.
cial business. They assembled on the
lawn in front of the house, when the
general appeared at the door, and Mr.
| G. c. Webster was introduced, and de
| livered on behalf of his associates the
| following address
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

ATcHIsoN, Sept. 6.-The Atchison ex.
position opened to-day under very favor
able auspices The entries are numer-
Gus and the display of farm produce,
stock, etc, is very fine.
The Union depot celebration to-mor
row will attract an immense crowd. All
the state Officers of Kansas and premi-
nent railroad officials from all paris OF
the country viii be present. The dis
play ofdecOFated engines. for which large
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

ST. LOUIS, Sept Additional ac-
counts from Jamaica regarding the re-
cent storm on that island, say that IN the
St George district, Portland, 131 HOUSES
were wrecked at Yalatz, 50 houses in
the Bath district, so houses in the parish
of st. Catherine, every church and many
houses al Newcastle, 90 houses are
strewn along about 200 miles Of the
coast at Kingston. The damage done is
estimated at 100000. The sum total
loss by the cyclone is appalling. Thou
sands of families have been rendered en-
tirely destitute It is not known how
many persons have persisted by the dis
aster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

took leave and went down the farm lane
to the railroad where they took the train
and returned to the west
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
Ti3E TEAG;IERs' INSrsTUT;:.
Ear...!Escu! OF Een,bcrs-.& Large litte
sinMce I.xDCCIet..

| Earu.!Ecn! OF EeI,bcrs-.& Large itfen.
dance Expected.
| The tWciItE-ninth session of the Teach
erS' Institute OF lancaster county began
! in The court hcnsc to-day.
| at an early hour large numbers of
| teachers from ;hc country districts put in
III appearances. and there is every indica-
ton that the present session will be more
| largely attended and OF Il more entertain
| ing and profitable character than any that
has preceded it.
The doors Of tic ccalt house were opened
at 0 clock and the enrolment OF members
at once commenced, by tic committee on
enrolment, hIessrs. Un!iinser, city. and
4. Il. St:;my. OF East ilempGcId. Up to
the hour OF adjournment, at noon 294
names had been enrolled.
The regular session of the institute be-
gan at . o'clock =. H., tic organization be-
ing announced rs follows:
Prcsi;lcn.-Prof. Il. F. Shaub, county
superintendent, city.
Vice Prcsident--Pro?.R X. Duehrla, city
superintendent. city.
Trcasurcr-pror. j. 2. A!cC:>lcy, prin-
cpal OF boys high school, city.
Observation-Disclosures IIolIinger. city, and
4. r. Stamy, East lIempiicld.
it"!! kccpcrs--T. {. Rachel. Manor,
and p. {. Hitler, .ir, CoEestog%.
Musical Dircctnr--PrcG. VIM. B. Hall,
city.
The organ used is one Of the Es:ey
make, kindly loaned for the OCCASION by Mr.
Il. 4. ShrciEcr
The evening entertainments will be given
in Fulton opera house. The lecture this
evening will he delivered by Geo. Il. Wcnt-
ling, a leading lawyer o:thc bar at Chicago,
Illinois, and u prominent member OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. His theme
this evening will he Inscssollism,' and
rs he is well acquainted with that distin-
guiSlici gentleman and his c:ratic teach
in-s, AID il; besides one of the most popG-
lar among western orators, :. pleasant and
instructive entertainment may safely be
,ramlsch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

DUELIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
L PROPERTY. Will lie sold at the Frank
DAY, NOvEMEERs y, 1883, the following prop
crty:
No. !. That elegant Green Stone From t
DWELLING HOUSE, two-story, with Man
sard Roof, both back and front buildings sit
uated on the northeast corner OF Duke and
James streets, No. sol. This property has all
the modern improvements, both i'll style and
finish, containing vestibnle, hall AMI IL rooms
bath room, water closet, wash stand AMI
heater in the cellar. range in the kitchen. hot
and cold water up and down stairs. Lot y
feet, more or less, fronting on Duke street
and in depth along james street, l29 feet, more
Or less.
No. .. \ Two story Brick DWELLlNG
liOCSE, situ ted On til: west side OF North
streets, No. &:l, containing 2s1a feet. more or
less, on North Queen street, and in depth west
and9 rooms, hot and cold water, bath room
and water closet, range and heaters in parlor
and dining rooms, hytirant in the yard and
kitchen, wash house, smoke hOnsc and brick
stable on rear OF lot cistern and 4 variety o
fruit trees in the yard. The best OF drainage
connected with the city sewer.
HOUSE with a Two-story Brick Back Build
ing, situated on the cast side OF North Queen
street. between Clay and New streets, No III.
yard and kitchen. Lot fronts l'@ feet on
North Queen street, more or less, extending
eastward 80. more or less. to a 10 foct wide
and fine shade trees in front.
No 1. Adjoining No. on the north; house
the same description rs No
No.: 4 three-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with twostory Brick Back Building,
situated On the north side of East james
street, between Duke and Lime etreets, No.
l2i, containing hail and eight rooms, hydrant
in the yard and kitchen, fronts on james
street l11a feet, more Or less, and i'll depth "a
feet, mole or less.
No. &. A two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with Mansar,i Root and two-story
Brick Back Building, and onestory Brick
Kitchen, containing hall and nine rooms,
range, with hot and cold water up and down
stairs, with bath and water closets; also gas
all through the house, with portico in front.
bay window in the rear. This property is fin.
ished in the latest style Lot 10 feet front, and
in depth 10 feet, more or less. to IL fec; wide
alley.
No. !. The same AS No. G. containing the
same.
These properties can be seen by calling Oh
the undersigned or Oh the premises.
Sale to commence ut O'Clock T. m., OF said
.iay, when conditions OF sale will be made
known by John 4. BORING,
HENRY S4ICEEET, Auct.
novsM ,W& S.nOvlal3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
THREE SUICIDES.

Self Destruction In New York City.
New YORK, Nov. S.-William Manson
Scotchman, committed suicide this nool
| at his store No. 10 Beckman street. ant
at noon, John Sutlagc. so years old, Il Ia:
tive of Germany, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head at No. II:
Suffolk street.
Manson was saloJn-keeper. lie was
formerly major of tho roth regiment
New York state militia of New York. liz
went through the war With that command
and was taken prisoner at Bull Run. The
decd was committed with navy revolver,
the bullet penetrating the heart. He was
married four month ago to second wife
and leaves several children by his first
wife.
Bertha Young, aged %, drcssmaker,
was killed last night by fall from the
roof Of 200 East 18th street. The corO-
ner's investigation shows that the girl
probably threw herself down, being des-
perate from unrcGuited love. The state
mcnt is made that a tobacco merchant who
had courted her in her Old home ut Titus
vile, Pa, and subsequently in this city,
had ne. been heard OF for nearly two
years. The girl took the dcscriion to
heart and fell seriously i'll. She had part
ly recovered and it was thought had for
COTTON her affliction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

Some time since We stopped at Pass:lic, n. j..
and were really surprised to see the amount Of
Mr. Spccr's stock OF Port Grape Wine on hand
it is almost fabulous. Four store houses are
filed, and tiers upon tiers OF casks. up and
down stiars, ana, i'll some cases huge casks Oc
cupy every available spot. leaving only little
alleyways through which TO walk. 1t IL IN
illimitable q'sintity of wine. None il sold
snicss it has acquired the age OF four years
and the buildings l, ,, ; and 4, nrc OF the first
second, third and fourth years vintage. Oul
druggists have some OF the oldest of the above
wine direct from Mr.. Speer.-PaHcrSon Guar.
dian.
This wine Is now in demand for commu
Mon purposes. 1t is excellent for weakly per.
sons before retiring.
This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atleo an',
Davis, and sold by II. T.. slaymakcr.
nO1-Swd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
ti;;s s.EEE. a..
.;.oa.liy Meeting th:. Association.

Tie Lancaster County Poultry assGcia
ti,n held t!icir regular monthly meeting
his morning liz" following 'H'i,l:egs being
present
President !. \. Narf,,. S;::i$:,;:r:: T.
J. Evans and II. Il. 'i'>l,,i'!y. Li;iiz
Charlie, i.'i4oTG. J. L. Liciliy. +. Z. DIFF
irE.icI;!rr, FYa:il: ci:c>;, {. :. Cast. Ian
easter: j 4, caG;na1. !.cacoc:>.
:. The secretary was ordered 10 procure =:
room to hold tie sec,n;! annual! s!lnw of
:hc society from january Ii 10 19, 1891.
The secretary reported ti,:it he had p',r-
chased 100 pigeon and bantam coops.
ihc secretary was authorized: 10 procure
two competent persons 10 act rs Judges
d;irinr the exhibition,
Rules and regulations governing tHc cN
!:ihii;on we:: adopted. The catalogue
viii be issued about December I>t.
The secretary read several letters from
different parties. wi,o offer si:ccial prizes
for the exhibition.
J. q. GSrrnan, OF Lcaca';:, was ciecici
i mcmbcr Of TIC society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
nlJIsLSl: NOTICE.

DUELIE NOTICE.
L In the matter OF the redemption or eX-
change of the stock of the State Normal School
for the Second District of Pennsylvania, lOcat-
cd ut MilcrSvillc, Lancaster county. PA.
Public notice is hereby given to the follow
ing persons their heirs, executors, admins
traitors or assigns, that the persons named. to
wit John Brubaker. II. l.. Dctweiicr, John
Eshlcman, A. Z. Morris, Isaac PuScy and Ann
e. Wilmer were original subscribers to said
Normal School stock, which subscriptions
were male in the years 1857 and 1858 and that
the authorities of said institution have not
been able to ascertain the whereabouts of sai
persons.
The said stock is rc,iecmablc at par ($25 per
share) in cash and IS cXcllingcablc for cOntri-
button shares, share tor share, at the option
of the holder.
The persons named, their heirs. executors,
atlminlstritO Ors o: assigns will please give im-
mediate attention to the matter by cO!nmun-
eating with
ANDREW NJ. fHANTZ,
Lancaster City. Pa,
Secretary OF the Board of Trustees.
tnS-iwtlclw &4tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

JERSEY C1T., N. j., Nov. s.--At six
o'clock this morning an engine and part OF
4 coal train on the Morris & Essex
railroad jumped the track at
Nineteenth and Grove streets, Jersey
City. The engineer, Peter Cavanagh,
a resident Of Point Morris, who tried to
leap from the tender of his engine, was in
stantly killed, and the fireman, William.
Popping, was severely injured. The dam
age will amount to about 5000. The track
was cleared at /! o'clock when travel was
resumed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
New York NJ nrket.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-FlOur-S:atG ami West.
ern shade stronger with fairI" active
prices and export and home trade demand
81 55aG 80 !: choice, ,!n si s9flt 80: fancy do
- 91at65o roi.n' hoop Ohio - 7511 choice '!O
ut $5 iOH6 %: -urcrinc western 800 81.
common to good extra do 81 5J9I 50: cliG,ce
do 81 90iIG so: choice whit" wheat do - ..
@lG5; Southern; market firm: common
fair I" extra at a 9,.a5 80; good 10 Choice
do s. 5Jfl6 81.
Wheat 2lGlIc better, and active; Nc. 2 Red
cash. 81 lsA do Nov, 81 10; do December.
q 3h@I sh do JAW. 81 s4@l s2l..; No.
White, Dec, 81 l9Ml 1914.
Corn 1s@Ac better and quiet: Mixed
western spot, 56a5s1.c; do futnre, itin59Ic.
do S Dec. 4l1: do Jan, .sIc: state lii lie
Western 391agl!5c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
DEL THIS.

RUsH.-NOvcmhcr :, 1889, ut the residence OF
her father, Joseph L. ROycr, Minnie A. ROyer
Rush. wife OF william ). Rush. of UniontOwn,
Fayette county.
Bride Of but 4 tIceting season,
Happy III her wOman's prime,
She has gone to realms immortal
Passed from out the realms of time.
She's not dead, but swectly sleeping.
In her bridal robes ut rest;
Gone within her S:lviOur's Keeping
Minnie now is~with the b!cst.
Funeral On "Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock. from the residence of her parents,
West King street. Services at the house. In
tcrmcnt at Woodward Hill cemetery.
UniontOwn papers please publish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
z I'm II :

lITY PROPERTY At PUBLIC SALE.
X On MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1888, will be
sold ut public sale ut tho Cooper House. West
King street, Lancaster, Il valuable lot of
ground, situate on the north side OF West
Chestnut street. between Charlotte and Mary
streets, in said city (No. 44D, fronting Oh said
Chestnut street - feet and extending north
war,lly POI feet. on which il erected q new two
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Brick
Back building and Frame Summer Kitchen
attached. There arc four rooms OH first
floor, five rooms on second floor and
one large pllSterCd room on the third
floor. There is gas and water up and
down stairs, with bath room. water closet and
other modern improvements. There is Il Gel
lar eleven feet deep, and dry, under the entire
building. and balcony runs the full length of
the back building. This property Is located in
one OF the most desirable ncighbOrhOOls in
the city, is in good condition, and will be sold
on reasonable terms.
Persons wishing to view the premises before
the day of sale, will call on the undersigned
residing thereon.
Sale to commence at seven O'Clock D. m, of
said day, when conditions will he made known
by MRS. EMMA l.. SMITH.
HENRY SHrBERT, Auct. Oct2S-tSd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
NO CHINESE NEED APPLY.
So Say tho Paterson Mil Men.

80 Say THO I8tcrsOu TNeus
PATERSON, n. j., Nov. SIN reference
to the rumor widely circulated and pub
lished in severa! New York dailies to the
effect that Chinese labor was being intro
duced in the silk and other mills Of this
city, it is met with an indignant denial on
the part of the manufacturers here. The
Barbour flax spinning company, who have
been represented rs having already set a
number Of Cinnamon to work by way of
experiment., declares the statement false
i'll every particular. In Il personal canvass
Of the great mills Of Paterson questions were
asked as follows: "First, do YOU have
any Chinese labor employed?'' Second.
"Have you contemplated employing any: -
Third, "Do you believe there are any
Chinese employed in any silk or other mills
in Patcrson:'' Fourth, "In your ju,ls-
ment has such employment ever been
seriously contemplated by any:' The an
swer to all was a uniform and indignant
"No.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

The careful, tidy housewife, when she is Civ
ing her house its spring cleaning, should bear
in mind that the dear inmates OF her house are
more precious than houses, and that their sys-
TENS need cleansing by purifying the blood,
regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring ma
lara and mias:na, and she should know that
there is nothing that will do it SO perfectly and
surely as Hop Eittcls the purest and best OF
all medicines. See other column.