davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
-sssssss -ss= $1,000 -
1000. 0OL mos reported.
1,076,0gONep. 6,'T3r@ p

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
L,OOO, OOtl Not assess'ble


10000, 900 ASbl, none lev
10000 not RsSess'ble
1900, 0Uul Not asseBs'Ole
5uO,OUU Not ns5esSD!e|
l,OO0,UD Not assess'Dle.
2JO,0 'Ol Not asseSs'DleI
1,000,0 ul Not assoss'Ole.
10,000,0O0INOt assess'JleI
1Q,000.009lNot issoss'blel
1900, $50 OF aSsess' DleI
1000, COO.NOt assess bic
10000. 0OOiAs'bl, none 'evI
$50. ouUiNOt asseSs'Dlei
10000, 00OiEot nssess'b,e
l,J00.OUO accessible
10000. 0QJlNot aBsess'bie
1880 uuu 20. ..u.tlA t
y UUtAijnl No. ASSESS DE
100000 500 assess bll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
100000 Not assess'blC

10000 $50 AssoSsable
Loo 00J,No accessible
b,OOu. 900 Not ass"ss'ble
l,00O.0JOiNOt assrss' Die
$4,000 ~. ASS; uone lev
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
TIE MoTBER sHIPToy FRAUD.

Several weeks ago the Morning Her.
aid published communication from
Dr. Swift showing that no one need
worry over the perihelia prognostI.
cations with which some pseudo astron-
omers were frightening simple people
through the newspapers. Mother Ship
toms prophecy would not deserve atten-
ton If there were not many imaginative
minds which are easily impressed by
such 0racular utteraHces. 1t has been
shown again and again that the portions
of that mess of doggerel which excited
attention were injected into the so called
prophecy only few years ago, but it
NAV relieve some who nave been in
cIined 10 take seriously to know the
facts, as authoriIativeiy ascertained.
David NJ. Stone editor of the New
York Journal of Commerce, writes as
follows to the Graphic;
The Herald, in a prominent editorial
week or so since, alluded 10 Mother
Ship,on's as veriiable prophecy, and
our republication of one of the cheats
has started it ON its rounds again. As
was the chief instrument of the expos
ure of this fraud more than ten years ago,
/ dislike SO often "a sec il revived.
inclose u paragraph from our paper ui
the l4fh inst. Do help Us to stop tilis
currency so uasettling To weak Rliiisis
Your daily reader. DAVID NJ. STo4E,
EdilOrin-ehief J OF G
Office of Journal of Commerce. Nv
York January 81.
The following is the paragraph fran
the Journal of Commerce 10 which Sir
Stone refers:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
HOW THE LADIES GOT BREAKFAST.

a few years ago steamer drew into
the Bay of Naples with lot of passen.
gers, among whom were small party of
Americans. The night had been rough
and the ship was behind time. 1t was
ten O'Clock already, and no breakfast.
The stingy Captain had resolved TO econ
omize. 4 stout, quick man, with stout
hickory stick, went to the Captain, and
begged for little coffee, at least for his
ladies The Captain turned his back
fiuttered his coat-tails in the face of the
stout, quick man, and walked up his
deck. The stout, quick man followed
and still respectfully begged for some.
thing for the ladies, who were faint with
hunger. Then the Captain turned and
threatened TO put him in irons, at the
same time calling his officers around him.
The stout man with a stout stick very
quickly proceeded to thrash the Captain.
He thrashed him till he could not stand /;
and then thrashed every officer that dar-
ed 10 show his face, as well as half the
crew. Then he went down and made
the cook get breakfast. This was an old
Californian, "Dave Colton.'' as we used
to call him up at Yreka. OF course, an
act like that was punishable with death
almost. PIRACY on the high seas" and
all that sort of thing was charged; and
know not how much gold il cost to heal
the wounded head and dignity of the
Captain of the ship. But this Californian
neither knew the law, nor cared for the
law. He had a little party of ladies with
him, and he would not see them go
hungry. He would have that coffee if it
cost him his head. Dear Dave Cotton !
/ hear he is dead now. We first got ac-
quainted one night in Yreka, while
shooting at each othsr.-Joaquin Miller,
in the Californian
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
AmerIcua Notes

Americas Herald: The coal famine
is still growing worse and good many
have been compelled to burn corn for
fuel. We do not like to see it, but it is far
better than freezing. Efforts have been
made, but unsuccessful, to obtain coal
on the railroad. We understand that
coal cannot be obtained from any point
here at present, and the outlook for the
future is not very encouraging.
AMERIcUs FEsTIvAL-There will be
festival in the NJ. E. church, Thursday
evening, March 10. The proceeds will
be devoted to identifying the interior of
the church, and all who desire to see
things looking neat and in good taste,
are cordially invited to be present and
help.
MARRIED.-At the residence of II. C.
Adams, on Allen creek, Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, by Rev. c. W. Gullett, Mr..
Charles S. Adams and Miss Mary Fos-
ter. May their lives be as sunny as the
day on which they entered into the new
state of mstrimony, and the aurora tints
never fade from life's sky.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

We haze many times exposed the hoax
of Mother Shipton's prophecy. There
was real Mother 6hipton, and cheap
book containing the vague dreamings of
her Imagination, Of no possible account
to anybody whether they came to pass
or not, was actually published nearly
three centuries ago, and is in The British
Museum. A printer named Charles
Hindley, in 1861, pretended to repub-
lish the cheap book, and in doing so in
teEpoIated ten prophecies of his own
composition, which described the rail
road, telegraph. steamship, ETC.. and pre-
dicted the end of the world N 1881.
This would have been quite startling had
Mother Shipton uttered it in her day,
but all except the last item was history
and not prophecy, being written after
the discovery and invention of the things
described. We sent an agent to examine
the original in the British museum, and
exposed the deceit The printer con.
/ fessed it in the spring of 1873, but the
so-called prophecy is still going the
rounds of the press.-Rochester, n. Y
| Herald
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
TRACK TALK.


The annual election of the Missouri
Pacific takes place next Tuesday.
The Texas legislature has got after the
baggage-smashers with law that fines
them for the results of their carelessness.
W. w. Campbell, Pacific express mes
senger between Scdalia and Denison,
was united in marriage at Sedalia Tues
day night to Miss Maggie McKeller.
Postmaster General Maynard has adj
dressed a circular to the railway CON-
panies suggesting that 'all mail cars
should be provided with axes and warm.
ed by safety heaters"
Joe Henson is authority for the state,
ment that lady of Parsons says that
Conductor Dood, of the Pacific, reminds
her more of a Baptist Sunday school
teacher than a conductor. The lady is
evidently not acquainted with Dood.
The lower house of congress has pass
ed the bill incorporating the railroad
company in which many Boston gentle
men are interested, to build road from
Arkansas City. Kansas, through cor
ner of the Indian territory to Fort Smith
Arkansas.
G. w. Drake, who was the private sec
rotary of Manager Mitchell, of the NJ.
K. s. T., has struck a piece of good luck
He has received the appointment of pri
vate secretary to Vice-Presideni Palmer
of the Denver s. Rio Grande, with head
quarters in New York, at salary o
| 81, 500 per annum.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
A HI OF A BANK.

The following amusing accident &C
Cured in our city one day last week:
rs this yer'e bank 81 inquired a
tall, lonesome looking youth from the
rural districts, addressing lone of the
proprietors Of the bank.
Yes sir was the answer "Can do
anything for you -
isWaY yes, l want to draw a note on
you for go days for $500 answered the
youth
perhaps you mean check" replied
the banker Whats your name ~
The name was given, whereapon the
banker replied, why, you have no mon
ey here"
The youth seemed 10 be aware of this,
for he answered-"I know, that's the
reason want TO draw a note on you for
60 days for s.
The banker smilingly answered, 81
can't accommodate you today. sir
Gan you tomorrow queried the
youth.
NO sirr
Ca, you next weeks' was the next
query.
Il cannot
Starting toward the door the unfortu.
nate rustic turned slowly around and
addressad the banker in doubling accents
you say tins yer's bank -
He was informed again that it was.
On going out and as he closed tie
door he remarked, "a hi of a bank
/ this is, can't raise $500 gin next week.
/ The banker has not yet recoyered.-In-
dependence Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
Fragments from the Normal.
En,Dv Eah- Ok 100


The attendance has been quite regular
since our last report, there being an av
erage of about PAT present at roll call.
Mr.. Kirby, of the second year Normal,
ventured out too soon after his sickness,
and has taken a relapse. We understand
he is quite sick.
The announcement of the indefinite
postponement of Prof Proctor's lecture
cast shadow of disappointment over
the faces of the students who are scien-
tifically inclined. 1t is with much
grumbling that we give up the notion of
being carried to the moon to spend an
evening. on the strains of eloquecne of
this noted Englishman.
President WEIGH returned from Tope-
ka on Wednesday evening. and, judging
from the increased intensity OF muscular
contraction used in producing that pc
culiarly pleasant facial expression which
especially characterized his countenance
as he entered the assembly room on
Thursday morning, lie has not labored
in Sain with the ways aud means com
mittee of our state leg lature; and as
he smiled down upon Us we imagined we
could see something IN l. eye that said
ave are all right for next year, child
rem"
The societies were we'll attended this
evening, and all seemed to be well enter
tanned. The lyceum decided that the
present method of electing a president
was good enough. BETA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
warren for Mayor.

Capt. s. b. Warren:
SIR: Having confidence in your
ability and business integrity, We the
undersigned citizens, irrespective of
party, request that you consent to be-
come candidate for mayor of our city
at the coming April election. II you
viii consent to be candidate we will
do all in our power to secure your cleo
ton:
Geo. w. Frederick, T. H. Harvey,
Isaiah Jones, Fred Rausch, John Hen.
ming, W. C. Hawk, j. NJ CiotfelteF, r,
Milliken, p. w. Lucas, W. 4. ireland,
Harry Willie. I. n. Griffin, G. Stewart
j. Wind, L. ID. Jacobs, Chas. Ryder, F.
d. Sheppard, E. I. Galloway, Frank L.
Gaye, E. R. Trask, James Campbell, o.
T. Kinney, E. l. Rice, 6. w. Kirken-
dali. E; 81 DAVIS, J, W Mpr-
q. Wolfe, Horace Y. Bundrum,
L. z. Periey, G. w. Newman, F. c. New
man, A. @. Lakin, Lee ]. Orr. d. Thorn
as, Trimble & Irwin, T. johnson, j.
Hess, j. II. HibbeB, Cliff Burge, p. E.
| Stromberg, w. Fl. Gilchrist, n E. Weay
| CT, Z. p. Bruner, w. r. Irwin, III. NJ
Mason, G. w. Bennett, S. Guerrier, T. n.
Sedgwick. j. G. Jones, w r. Elstun. A
| N Boory, Thos. Gray, G. l.. Broadwell.
Geo. Loomis, j. r. Brewer, T. Burrows
J. d. Dawson, B. Wheldon, S. }. Smith,
H. B. Lowe, Daniel Hiatt. L. F. Pruyn
! ]. F. Culver, F. Mccain, Robt. ID. Jones
j. w. Trueworthy, j. c. Neitleton, Dan
Mcdonald, o. d. Rasmussen, II. NJ. Bar
neY, G. W. Squires, Buel T. Davis, Thos
Trotter, A w. Henning, W. II. Sisler
Atyeo s Herman, ID. S. Bill. NJ. w. Gil
christ, J. S. Richardson. j. T. Brew
ington, II. w. Wilson, G. W
Leslie, Chss. Brown, j. B. Forde, G
S. w. Lewis, j. c. Burnett G. n. Sterry
]. A. Fiest. /. E. Barton, S. e. Alley. P
]. Heilman, F. B. Sherburn, F. III. Mad
den, E. S. Sutton, D. L. Clark, NJ. S. Pi
per, A. B. Love, g. /. Stewart, g. T. Bar
wick, j. A. Hyse, ]. S. Conwell, w. C
Clapp, P. c. Walker, VIM. Wood, c. r
Russell, VIM. Howe, j. Fluker, E. Il
DoughertY, RID. Jones, j. r. Clark, j
Bundrem, A. Moorehead, II. j. Burkett
Frank Davis, E. Spaugh, C. E
Dernalorie, J. Myers, Casper Ellison
j. NJ. Campbell, ]. G. Hall, II. G. A1e1
ander, c. G FeFren, j T. Burton, L. {
Wood. F. Davidson, Geo. A. Orr, S. F
Hall, E. Beck, S. H Rich, J. R. Stafforl
. j. Benson, o. W. Way, n. B. Gree
Henry Rogers, j. G. Davis, r. Martin
N. r. Hubbard, E. w. Quinly, F. NJ
i. Kelly, L. w. Wright, Lew Wood, Lei
E. Humphrey George Washington
Stephen Henderson, VIM. Thompson
w. NJ. St. Clair, Calvin Harton. T. :
Knox, r. T. Dungee, l. e. Lambert, "
p. Broadwell, S. Z. Northington, J. +
Button.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
The lumber Ouestion.

IVY, Kans., Feb. %, 1881.
EDITORS NEWS: 1 notice couple of
articles in your last issue of THE NEWS
from gentlemen representing lumber
yards in Emporia, which seem to call
for some statements of facts in regard to
the same; and in assuming to make
these statements l will say that do not
wish to provoke quarrel with the lum-
Der men of Emporia, neither do wish
to say anything derogatory to the inter-
esis of Emporia, but that the abuses of
which the Sentinel speaks do exist can
be substantiated by the statements of
some of the best men in this vicinity.
Men who reside in this neighborhood
have taken bills to the lumber men in
Emporia and asked them to give them
their best prices, at the same time
telling them (the lumber men)
that those bills would go to Usage City,
and after getting their very closest fig
ures have taken those bills to Usage
City, and without telling them that those
bills had been TO Emporia, have had
those bills figured for from 10 to 90 per
cent. less. Now, these are facts, and if
these gentlemen wish them substantl.
ated, just let them squeal.
Notwithstanding these gentlemen
(farmers) have just pride in Emporia,
they invariably go to Usage City or Bur.
lingame, when they wish to get bill Of
lumber. Now, can Emporia afford, foI
the sake of little JIattery, to allow
these lumber men to form a ring and ex
act extortionate prices for their lumber
and thereby prejudice the people against
Emporia AS trading place!
Would this build Emporia, l ask
Any body can see that these articles re.
| ferred to are advertisements and moth
| ing else Mr.. Guerrier says he will
duplicate figures procured from any
| quarter. So much the worse for him
| for it shows that he can afford to
sell as cheap as yards at other points, but
does not choose to unless forced to dc
so. Is this the principle which
| should control a business man who
wishes to advance the interests of the
| city in which he is doing business?.
After all Mr.. Guerrier's article is 8
plain gentlemanly advertisement. Mo-
so, the other. Let any intelligent man
read it and he will be convinced that il
| is extremely thin. Truth is truth all
| the same, no matter who utters it, be he
high or low, whether he makes his liy
ing by writing editorials for brilliant
Democratic sheet, or by joining rings
and compelling people TO pay exorbi
tant prices for his goods.
| Now, if these gentlemen wish any
thing more on the subject they can have
| it. We have some in reserve.
w E, MCMAHON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
A Fatal Accident.

On last Saturday, February 18th,
James Hooley and Charles Shutb, his
brother in-law, of Agnes City township,
started out to hunt rabbits. They soon
ran across some tracks, which they
traced to q hole where it was supposed
the animal leaving them had taken re-
fuge. 1t was proposed that Hooley
should stir the rabbit ont of
the hole, and that when it made its
appearance Shuth should shoot and Sc
cure the game. 1t appears that it was
the habit of these two parties in hunt
ing together. which they often did, for
Shuth to shoot over Hooley, while the
latter went before and raised the game.
In pursuance of this custom, Shuth
fired at the rabbit which Hooley soon
succeeded in routing, and missed it on the
first shot. His gun was double-barreled
and as he was in the act of discharging
the second chamber Hooley raised up
just in time to receive the contents in OF
about his head. He fell back, mortally
wounded, and as soon as assistance could
be procured. was conveyed TO his home
where he lived till evening and ther
died from the effects of his wounds
coroner's jury was impaneled and rend
cred verdict of accidental shooting il
accordance with the above facts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
AROUND rOwN.

The municipal canvass may be said to
be opened.
Emporia is rejoicing in an exodus Of
empty beer barrels.
The people of south Emporia are
grooming over the mud blockade.
The building boom in Emporia is
presaged by the erection Of number of
new hiIching posts.
People will only begin 10 realize their
uncharitable judgment of the past win
ter, when croquet sets in and the byeicle
seasons opens up.
The Missouri Pacific express company
has fenced OF a neat little ticket Office to
the right Of the entrance to its place Of
business in the NEWS block.
The Pleasure Seekers have ordered
fine-haired invitations from ST. Louis
for fancy dress ball to be given on the
evening of the 2FiL Of Marcel.
Fix up your front gates. Proctor is
not coming. and Emporia's future
kEo Wedge of the moon will have 10
be gained from the old standpoint
The cast for the Chimes of Norman.
dy" was completed at the last meeting OF
the musical union, and the opera will be
produced within the next two weeks.
The anti-prohibitionist is roaming up
and down Commercial street seeking
what he may imbibe, and matchmaking
Governor St. John and the supreme
court Of Kansas.
The burning question: "Does prohi
bition prohibit % has been forcibly sug
gested by the fact that q second ward
man went home last night and endeav
ored to pick the night lock on his FROM
door with toothbrush.
The brass bands which were organized
10 this city last fall. have put in a yer,
; industrious winter, and attained pro
: iciency in rendering their selection
which it is thought will insure then
, against personal violence when the,
, start out on their first serenading expe
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

There is . rumor afloat that the So
loonists on the east side OF Commercial
street will present a petition to the coun
Gil at its next meeting, praying for the
improvement Of the alley skirting the
rear of their business places. This is in
the nature Of practical remOnstrance
against the invidiOus results growing
out of the costly improvement OF Strick-
ler,e canal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
Kn,rht. and LadI.. Of Honor.

A lodge of Knights and Ladies of Hon.
or was instituted in this city on Tues
day evening by Deputy Protector, B. T.
Davis, with q charter membership of
eighty-one. The following officers were
elected and installed:
J. NJ. Steele, p; Mrs. ]. n. Steele, V.
p; II. Z. Fox, secretary; o. d. Rasmus.
sen, F. secretary; Mrs. d. W.. Eastman,
treasurer; r. Cordley, chaplain; Mrs
Wicks, G.; J. r. Walkup, sentinel
Lewis Lutz, p. r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

A sandy haired female, with blood in
her eye and a weapon IN her hand which
resembled a cross between u navy revolv-
er and a mountain howitzer, was seen
tearing down Commercial street the 9TH
er day, pausing at intervals as she cast
furtive glances into the saloon windows
on the line of her march. The popular
inference seemed to be that abe was some
devoted wife in search Of husband.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

Messrs. Dwight Bill and ]. B. Halleck
are moving in the enterprise OF . char.
ity ball, the entire proceeds Of which
are to be turned over to the ladies Of the
Home Benevolent society, Of this city
No date has yet been fixed upon, but
due notice will be given OF this and
other details rs the praisworthy scheme
assumes more definite proportions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

ment Of the laws, the most rigid econo-
my in the conduct Of the affairs of the
city, and the lowest taxation possible
consistent with the payment Of present
obligations. II, IN your judgment, my
election to the Office of mayor would
help bring about these results, am
willing TO be candidate. In case OF
my election l shall do my best TO see
that you are rot the victims of mis-
placed confidence. Whatever the resuli
of the election may be, thank you for
the honor you have done me by this ex.
preston of your confidence
Yours truly, d. w. EASTMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

MIR. w. NJ. Osband, of Ypsilanti, an
agent Of the company which furnished
the pews for the Presbyterian church,
favored THE News with call Friday
morning. He is prospecting for Kan.
sas distributing point for school and
church furniture, and as he could moi
possibly do any better, we advise him
by all means to select Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
Fron NJ. Eaetlnan.

EAPORIA, Feb q, 1881.
To z. p. BruRsr, Jacob TayEor, T. L.
Ryan and others.
GENTLEMEN: Your communication
Of yesterday, requesting me to be can
didate for mayor at the ensuing election.
is received. 1t is position to which
have never aspired. In common with
all good citizens / desire the enforce
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

1t is said that Professor Proctor is so
we'll pleased with this country that he
has concluded to make his home in
America. So if he doesn't get to EN-
poria before he selects q location he will
lose quite as much as the people who
miss his lecture.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

Mr. James Smith, the Commercial
street tobacconist, fractured one Of the
bones OF his right leg, as he was walking
on Fifth avenue, near Powell's hotel, on
Monday evening. The cause OF the &C
cident was a loose board upon which he
stepped, causing him to fall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04
Mr. ChildeTS who dweIls on the s.um

Mr.. Childers, who dwells on the "um,
brageous banks" of the Neosho and
'sticks type" on THE News, says he
would like to start paper at Neosho
Rapids. He has the 10 ceuts capital
necessary, but the walkin' is so bad he
cannot get down there very we'll Low.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

Our temperance friends are warned
against allowing themselves to yield to
inastion through the influence of de-
ceitful sense of security. 1t must be
remembered that in the arid lexicon of
a thirsty tippler there's no such word as
fail
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

The opinion of the supreme court in
the test liquor cases, in which N. E.
Weaver and ]. l. Mayes, OF this city, and
others. were defendants, was published
in the Commonwealth OF the 24th, and
occupied five solid columns.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

Messrs. Chalfant & Graham, Of the
Ledger book bindery, received = steam
paper cutter Friday. These gen
tlemen are constantly adding to the ap-
portionments of their office. and it is
now one of the most complete Of its
kind In the state.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-03-04

Bronze d. art" is the name OF new
shade of green. We think it is about
the color of the young man whom we
saw dickering with one Of our city drug
gists this morning for a bottle of pre-
paration warranted to insure the growth
of whiskers.