davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

a Buinod Woman Gfves Them Away.
Chicago, Sep. ia. 8. Trude, who
went from here as . speciul counsel for
the Chicago and Alton railroad In fer
reting out the facts regarding the re-
cent train robbery, states that his trip
was brought about by the visit to the
headquarters Of the C. T.. A. railroad
in this city of a middle aged woman
who ten days ago gave the company
some valuable points leading to the ap-
prehension Of the outlaws. She re-
vealed the fact that certain dark,
and mysterious conferences had been
held in the house Of Ii Chapman, near
the scene Of the robbery. and gave the
names Of the participants. As result
Of her talk and subsequent investiga-
tion Trnle believes that the robbery
was planned by man named Clark AN
expert professional train robber, form
erly associated with the notorious
"Hoosier. Bill" and the Reno gang.
Clark is ostensibly q cattle dealer in
Missouri. Trude thinks his assistants
were ho6dlums, green at this business,
and who, believed that their leader was
Jesse JsmeS. The day following the
robbery Clark lost large sum of money
in the Kansas City keno dives, and
raised more by pawnting jewelry.
The mysterious woman had been
ruined and deserted by two of the out
laws and has been waiting for revenge.
The gang were informed of her mis-
sion % early that some Of them escaped,
but more important arrests are ex-
pected. In this connection the officer
Of the Chicago and Alton railroad re-
Gently stated that the road has served
notice on the Missouri authorities
thatthey will be hold responsible for
the damages precisely ~ thoAuthorities
OF Pittsbprk were In 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

jamestown, N. Y: Tho second as
sembly district Of the republican CON.
vention. to-day st Sinclairville. adopted
resolutions of sympathy with President
Garfield. An effort by stalwart to
secure the state delegates was lost, SO
to 15.
Washington: Mrs. Boyd. who yester-
day cowhidsd . woman with whom her
husband, Col. Boyd was walking, says
she wishes It BE- understood that that
woman's name Is Nrs. Henristta Sher-
wood. who has lived IN shameless In
timacy with Boyd. and that Boyd would
not caro- for her rsmoustrancog II be
conld prevent the publication Of tho
name Of 4rs. Sherwood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

Long Branch, Sept 1.-THE new
treatment in the prssidsnt's case Il an
administration OF dedbrinated beef
blood, necessary because the stomach
ceased to assimilAts the food properly or
At least sufficiently to overcome the
waste going on. The blood is procured
frssh from New York abattoirs, and
whipped until it is entirely free from
the febrins part Of the fiuid, which pre-
vents Its becoming clotted. This
treatment. aside from the nourishment
It affords, viii, 1t IL hoped. purify the
blood to q certain extent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18
The Great English Remedy,

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
|iies. and excuses in
mature yeara-such as
|loss OF memory, Las.
Isl tn i e. Nocturua,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

Lmilslon5, kVef11e6 TO society, Dimness OF
Yfston, Noises In the Head; the vital fiui6
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
death. n
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE wi 4
agree to forfeit fve hundred dollars for q case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything Impure or in.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, IS. Price OF W.
tai RESTORATIVE, 81 a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., [but no C. o,
ID, sent Without 81. 90 with order as a guaran.
teel secure from observation, aud In private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18
Gensral iSuanary.


O'Clock tonight DIR. Bliss said: ut
would be difficult to tell the cause Of
the rigor. but we think 1t was occa-
sioned BY the depressed condition of the
blood; 1t may be attributable to local
causes which are not noticeable. The
lung trouble is less pronounced; respir-
alton has been about Is since between
one and two O'Clock. The formation
of a pus cavity along the track Of the
wound is possible but not probable.
Macveagh shortly after the rigor
said he fully appreciated the gravity Of
the situation and that the rigor was one
Of the accompanyments Of pyames-
1t was not entirely unexpected and
does not necessarily indicate i'm
mediate danger. Secretarys Window,
Hunt and Postmaster General james
arrived tonight. Lincoln will pro-
badly reach here tomorrow. At 8
o'clock tho presidents pulse had fallen
to 115. He had been sleeping almost
continuously since the rigor passed on.
BoyntGn does not consider that the
president has acute pyamea.
New York. Sept. 1.-THE SUMS
Long Branch special says: Bliss, not
withdrawing the Extraordinary occur
rences Of the day, was moro cheerful at
8 O'Clock this evening than he was last
night. possibly, however, his true feel
ing was manifested in the remark to q
friend who thanked him for his cour-
tesy In explaining the case, and who
stated that be felt encouraged. DR.. Bliss
said: s'And should feel more sncour-
aged too II there were no more chills. -
That statement Is undoubtedly the key
note to the opinions Of the doctors to-
night. They greatly fear more chills,
and 1t is evident from DR.. BlIss' admis-
sion that tho presidents temperature
il now at 20. the lowest point; that he
is kept warm BY artificial means and
that he is closely watched every instant
for an indication of another chill. The
doctors are making srsnenden. efforts
to retain his vitality through this crisis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wye. .
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

lesson he taught his young couRtrymen
Of filial duty was specially emphasized,
and several touching incidents were
cited. showing how he delighted to
honor his venerable mother.
The lesson most valuable Of ell, said
the speaker, TO be learnd from Mr.. Gar
fields life, is the lesson Of personal con.
secratiOn To Christ and his service.
Thoughts pertaining to eternity, were
thoughts ever familiar TO the dead
statesman, and therefore when the grim
specaer suddenly came it found him calm
and unruftied. To the consideration Of
the great fundamental doctrines OF
Christianity, he brought the best powers
Of his rare intellect; with the calmness
of . philosopher he weighed each one Of
those questions, and then with all his
heart he embraced the sublime mys
teries Of our holy religion.
Many other points were well made
which for want Of space we can not eau
merate.
Succeeding Rev. Hendy's able, effort
short and well timed addresses were
made by Rev. DR.. COrdley. Of the Con
gregaiional church; Rev. Dir. Kirby, Of
the d. E. church. and Rev. Mr. Shoe
maker of the Reformed church, aEseI
which the audience joined in singing
the doxOlOgy and were dismissed with
the benediction.
The day throughout was enc Of prof
to the people Of Emporia, and We have
reason to believe that it's solemn lessons
will be long cherished In the hearts Of 1
community which has been made betteI
by reason Of the chsstisemens which 4
has seemed good in the sight Of HeaveI
70 visit upon our mourning country.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
G-ad~or%

]. Russell Manning, II. D., " s., for
twenty five years practical Stock Raiser
and Veterinary. Surgeon has written g
book called the ILLUSTRATED Stock Doc.
tor and Live Stock Encyclopedia" and
We learn that 1t Is attracting special at.
tentiOn. He has treated the subject with
mastery hand, and any person inter
ested In horses. cows, sheep, swine and
poultry, would do well to obtain q copy
ct once. II tells how to buy, sell, breed
shelter, train, ETC., how to know and
cure disease, and In language all car
understand. The publishers have rem
dered II. object teaching, by illustrating
it with over 400 fine engrevings. Il II
by far the most complete and valuable
book lately issued by subscription
Published by the well-knOwn firm o.
Hubbard BFOthers, Of Kansas City, Mo
Mr.. r. w. Drake, who is well known
to rs IS being reliable and straightfor
ward in business, and especially inter
esled in stock, has been appointed sols
agent for this work in Lyon county, anG
will cali on the farmers rs soon as pos
sible, 70 give them an opportunity Il
procure this valuable work, that seems
to Us indispensable to the farmer and
stock raiser.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

Frank c. RulisOn, nine years old, who
lives with his parents In the northeast
corner of Lyon county, took u notion,
because hts parents would NOT let him
go to BurlingaIne TO church w;sh them
on Sunday last, he would take ride.
So he saddled large horse and started
for Emroria about noon. He came as
far Is the bridge ,On. the NeOshO that
evening, tied his horse, and laid in the
fence corner all that night. In the
morning he got on the horse. came into
Empotia, looked around all day and
started back, got - far ~ the bridge
and a family there, he says. took him il
and gave him food, the first he had had
since Sunday morning. and then started
him homeward. He was met by his
mother about ten miles from Emporia
who was overjoyed TO find him. Hi:
father had searched the country Sunday
night and until Monday noon, theI
went to Burlingame. Not findipg hin
there he went 10 Osage City, advertised
for him there. and was In Emporia nd
vertising for him when the new
reached him on Tuesday morning tina
his boy was found and in charge OF hi
mother. The distance from the boy
b0me 10 EmpOria IL 80 miles. WhOeve
the people were that took my littl
boy In. wish 10 return TO them N
sincere shAnks. J. w. RULIsoN.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
ns Gas WOrks.

The EmpOria G2s Company has
awarded the contract lOr the construction
Of It's works, the putting down Of the
pipe, etc, 70 Mr.. ]. 8. Bull. Of Courtlsnd,
New York, who is in the city and has
already sublet the contract for excaya.
ton, the building Of the tank and other
parts Of the work The company wise.
II determined to make provision for the
future growth Of the town and the works
are to be constructed upon . scale which
will reader them adequate. with addi
siOnal resorts. Of supplying gas for
atcWH Of 25Oo0 people. There
will be something over two miles o.
pipe and the appointments throughout
will be strictly 6rst-class. Mr.. Bull, thu
contractor, has had much experience IL
his line Of business and will push for
ward the work he has undertaken witt
al possible expedition. The time fixet
for the completion Of the works is tn
last Of December, 30 that, barring extra
OrdineFies." we may expect to celebrat'
New Years eve In EmpOria by ga
light. We congratulate our citizens up
On The assured success Of such . desira
bic Improvement.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
Ivy NOtas.


Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Wharton, from Frank
lin. have been visiting their daughter
Mira @. W. Moore. T.. Quite q number
OF our ciiIzens attended the State fair.
Among the number were Mr.. T. Z. Best.
r. d, Putnam and Mrs. n. Wayman and
dAsghisr. :. The peY school house will
becsS1tAelsd neat week. F. w. Lyon
viii commence his school the 26th of
this - month on the Verdi
gris, In the southwestern part Of the
county. Thursday was good day for
races on the EmpoFla road as we'll rs the
fair ground. but the gTayls won the sec
O0d heal. :. Il. e. Best hns purchased q
aew buggy. and IL going TO build an ad-
diiiOn TO his residence. Mr.. II. C.
Smith has been employed TO teach the
winter school 1t Waterloo. :. Mr.. T
e. Bsss and wife attended the fair
af Enroria. Mrs. d. B. Winter and
husband are visiting her father in Viii
con county. Dor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
the 10th of September consisting of cat
tie and sundry other articles. See bills.
TUESDAY, Sept. q

TUESDAY, Sept. "a.
A portable picture shop dropped
down among US this morning. MT.
Bond has on exhibition at the drug store
some fine specimens of the rice corn.
The main question is how to use it. -.
Mr.. BREWSTER, who has brought out the
TObie farm, has car load of household
furniture now on track. The present
occupants of the place do not want to
give up possession, having rented it un-
til the first of March. Elias Lesh ar.
rived at his destination all right. -.
Elias Moorhead is building an addition
to his residence 9x19 feet. Alice Rog-
ers, of Colorado, formerly of this place,
has returned. Carpenter work CON-
menced on the new U. P. church yes
terday and the work will be pushed
right along as fast as possible. The
weather made a change for the better
last night.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
PERsONAL AEKNrION,

Mrs. C. A. Leighton is visiting her
old home in PaOla.
II. p. Brewer, of Decatur, Illinois, ID
visiting at the residence Of G. w. Ben.
nett.
Mas Hayes, of Douglass county, is
visiting at the residence of J. n.
Griffith.
Mrs. L. r. Pruyn returned on Salur.
day from q visit OF some months In New
York state.
Mrs. Cal. Ferguson. of Winfield, Kan.
sas, Is visiting her friend Mrs. T. W
Kitchen, in this city.
Miss. Florence Sawyer, of Picton
Canada, Is visiting her brother. o. F
Sawyer, in this city.
L. Severy was recently elected a mem
Der OF the Executive Committee If the
State Fair Association.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Jay have returned
from their trip in the northwest, and
are feeling better for the journey.
A. Spencer, . former salesman in th'
grocery store Of ]. T. Burton has &C
cepted u position with R. Hughes q
Co.
Elder Lott and wife started TO Salini
Wednesday to attend the state meeting o
the Christian church. They will b
absent about . week.
We are glad TO note that Mr.. JOsial
Greene. proprietor of the Emporia lum
Der yard, Is convalescent from q sever
attack Of malarial fever.
Justice Culver started Saturday 10 PoE
tiac, Illinois, to be gone for q weel
Esquire Fletcher will attend to his bus
ness during his absence.
Mr.. =. P. Baker, OF the Topeka Con
mOnweath, kOnOred TIE News otlC
with q call Saturday. He h alwaI
welcome TO our sAHcinm.
T.R MurdOck, Of the ComR0aWeaktl
accompanied by his family, Gene des'
. from Topeka Tuesday 10 paF hsi
visit 10 relatives. They returned on q
night train
= TIE News received ealls Tuesdl
from Jadge L d. Bailey, editor Of u
Lawrence Tribune, and nom Hon 3
Russell. OF Lawrence. These gsatlem'
are both old, tried and true fFisRda
l. KAnsas-
OrIey Douglass. Of Stnrgis. 1TIchiga
and WIN. Hill, Of Lima, Indiana, q
l. flrst brother and the last bEOther-i
B. law of w. b. Douglass. Of RsAding. :
= visiting here. They took IN our q
! Saturday.
. Miss Carrie Goddard started Tu'
!, day TO the Usage Agency. Indisn Ter
~ tory, TO taxa charge Of The gOvernme
!. schools II that plaza. She condncs
n successfully . simiIar school e the z,
Agency last year.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
From NeoslAo Rapids.

MONDAY, Sept. 20.
Everything is suffering for want OF
rain. The river Is almost dry and cattle
are driven several miles 10 water.
Mr.. Mulc0nery, one Of our leading farm
eFs and cattle men, says his wheat is of
. good quality but the yield Ii not good.
=. DIR. s. P. Reeser is building quite .
handsome residence in the eastern part
of town. !. There are sixty-two pupils
in the public schools. The first month
of school will end Friday. September
80, after which time the board have sc
cured Miss Emma Maxson as assistant
teacher. The schools are progressing
nicely, and are doing good work. -. We
have brass band. Mr.. Nelson Nc
Coy lost . very nne COW to-day and Is
likely to lose second one. The COWS
were purchased at ee5 only short time
since
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
FRIDAY, Sept. 90.

FRIDAY, Sept. %.
A Mr.. Clark, living about a mile
southwest of town, lost a child aged
about three years with diptheria.
Miss Tenning, who has been absent in
the east part of the state for the last SIX
months, returned yesterday. John
Blank was sued before J. L. Burtler this
morning by John z. Vanhassel, for
failing to take and pay for heifer that
be had bought. The trial is set for the
18th inst. Cattle are exceedingly bad
about breaking into enclosures lately.
Only one instance OF knocking down,
but good many cases where they need
it, and small application to owners of
stock where they do not feed, and espec-
tally. where they neglect TO water them
perhaps would not be amiss. Remem-
Der, this is not personal.
Smiths Tonic Syrup at Bonds drug
store.
Willey's tin ware is about sold out
bat he will have plenty more in few
days cheap.
Overall and jackets at Willey's.
Teas at Willey's at Csc. soc. GOc. 75c.
81. Green japan aud black.
MONDAY, Sept. %.
Mr.. Bosd informs US that one night
last week Q runaway team made things
lively. II was near the midnight hour
that they came from the southeast, and
after two or three turns around town they
returned Ia the same direction. Query
who's were theyf.. Mrs. Ida McWil-
iiams was buried In the Americas GEN.
eteEy on Saturday, At 4 o'clock. N.
| 10y has added greatly 10 the appear
ance Of his dwelling by re-roofng and
residing Il. We understand he intends
| painting is soon. Mr.. Holmes, county
Commissioner from Reading, and Mr..
Lewis, contractor OF the Humphrey
bridge, were in town Saturday. :. .
shorty" took ia the Union Spy. How
Il that Tor "Low.". Samuel Hazlett has
been ailing for the last week. His wife
took 10 FruItland sunday.
4 prairie IRE on Bluff creek burned up
20 tons Of hay in the neighborhood Of
Mr.. Mousse on last Friday. A cOlOred
man claims il started from the burning
paper that came out Of an exploding
blast in q we'll. Some, however, think
different. !. Mr.. Sat1On became father
for the second time Saturday night
The child was buried yesterday. Mr.
Clark who lost a little child with dip
therie, took il 10 Council Grove Satur
day for burial. The painters are to
work on s. p. McCaw's new house.
Carpenter work viii commence on the
q. p. church In q few days. The rub
bish IL pretty well cleared up.. "A
good many are burning around hay
stacks. II h . very necessary precau
tfon, bat wait until the wind stops blow
ing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
CalicOeS.

While promising our customers low
- prices On almost all goods than anJ
other house can afford to give they
must bear in mind there are 6 few aEti
cles, notably CalieOes and Costs Thread
that are usually sold by any drst-ciasl
house without profit, rs these are al
ready as low as can be afforded, w
do not pretend to be any cheaper or
them than are our neighbors; the only
advantage you would have in buying
Calicoes from US is the probability. q
We pay attention to keeping up stock Ia
the newest patterns you would ind 4
better selection than elsewhere.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29


We are glad 10 learn, netted in che
neighbcshood q eco from the enter
saiBmeats given under their auspices. at
jays hail last week. This places the
oreaaizasion On . good financial basis
asd viii eoahle iss members TO realize
the PrsisswOFthy, ambition Of making
the Rinea crack company. No town
81 the municipal pgetensions Of Empo-
ria skOssd be without . fiEstclaas mill
tsEy cempaay. a0d as the Rides have
always held themselves II readiness 70
turn cat wAeseEsr . demand has been
na1s upon them end express 9
willingness to do % In the
fat1ss. their prosperity IL sOmeshing 10
which our citizens are geseEalIy inter
eosed, and Tie success Of their recent
vezsuEs for replsnishing their treasury
VIII BE . source q genuine pleasure q
The masy fFisads Of he company ID
this city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
Jesus did mol need this scene. but the

Jesus did not need this scene, but the
world did. Il was 10 give US concep-
ton Of the greatness of man and not the
glory of God. This is a promise Of
our TRANSPORTATION. Il shows that God
does not forget his own, and that the
old being insufficient for the develop
ment of man Is to he removed. The
| glory under Christ Is so perfect that
| Moses and Elias are taken away. at
/ was good for them to be there but
better still TO listen to Christ alone. We
said in our hearts it is good for our
| dear brother TO be with us-God said il
/ is better for you TO take him away.
Bro. Garfield was great in his c0ncep-
| tion of God and his religion,
because he got upon the mountains
amid the fullest of Gods revelation,
with the book of nature spread out be-
fore him, the Bible in his hand and
listened 10 the voice OF Jesus. While
others are contented with building taber-
nacles in the valleys and listening TO the
voice Of men, He went 70 God and His
book for all spiritual power. This
scene and all other conversations of Je-
sus with his disciples teach us that all
things happened as He said and nothing
as they thought and desired. So in this
affection God knew that Garfield dead
is better than Garfield living. "All
things work together for good 70 those
that love God, to those who are called
according to His purpose" Christ is
the Christ of humanity and not OF n ia
v0!ed few. With Jesus humanity was
Hrst; with as, ourselves. The Christian
ity Of the future will center around Je-
sus and will possess q more enlarged
conception Of his work. God took our
brother away lest We should think
more Of the creature than the Creator.
Fidelity 10 God and his truth trans
figures the mind, and the love of God,
the soul. Truth Is the necessary food of
the soul. He who feeds his mind and
soul upon the truth of God, as it comes
from his hand, will be large minded and
large hearted
This scene upon the mountain teaches
Us that the law was taken away, and
Jesus himself presented a. the object of
the worlds faith. The apostles, in every
discourse, preached Jesus, and babe the |
world listen to them. Rev. Garfield, as
. preacher in the Christian church, plead |
for the union Of the people of God upon !
his word. As statesman, he reached |
out TO all, and labOred for the good of |
his nation, and IN his death touched the |
heart Of the people In every cline aud |
made rs one in our grief. AS q church, |
may We learn lesson thaf will do us |
good. Nay we remember than our ways
and our thoughts are not Gods May |
We remember the little woman, our sis |
ter, who has ever been faithful to her /
husband. her church and her God, not |
even forgetting her brethren, but charg- |
ing them from all the rest. TO carry their |
brothers. body as u grand, christian |
family privilege. May we, as his moth |
er did, leach our children to love God |
and his Bible above everything else. Let |
US say in our affection as he did: ''God |
reigns, and am willing to trust myself
in his hands,"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
OF Iaterest IN SABBATH Schools.

To Sabbath school superintendent
and secretaries: I send out this week
to each Sunday School in Lyon county
a blank for an annual report, which l
should like filled out and returned TO
me as soon as possible. It Is
very desirable that Lyon county
should have a complete showing
in the statistical reports of the state this
year. Your attention is also called TO
the assessment of two cents per member.
Zone each for state and county purposes)
which was asked for from each school
at the beginning of the year. In
most cases the collection has not
yet been taken. Can It not
be taken next Sabbath, October End, or
if that is not practicable, announce II
for the Sabbath following. October 9th
SO that the collection may be taken be-
fore the convention. j. H. HILL,
County 8. 8. Secretary.