davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
THE DEAD ALIVE.

Mrs. w. L. Pettits Startling Experience.
Topeka Commonwealth: Some weeks
ago there appeared in the Common
wealth a notice of the death of
Mrs. E. Langel, formerly OF this city,
which was reported to have occurred
while she was en- route from this city to
Chicago, the Indignation having been
received by letter, from . relative of the
lady in Chicago, Subsequently there
appeared in a Fort Wayne paper a no.
tice of the marriage of Mrs. Bertha Lam
gel, the same lady, to Mr.. w. L. Petit
teller of the First National bank OF Fl.
Wayne, and was also copied in the Com
monwealth, and, now comes the
third chapter, which is more startling
than either OF the former reports.
The Fort Wayne Gazette has the fol-
lowing:
On Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. w. L.
Petit, wife of the teller of the First
National bank, of Fort Wayne, appar-
emily died and the undertaken took
charge of the body. Arrangements were
making for the funeral, and watchers
sitting with the supposed corpse. At 10
O'Clock at night faint sigh was heard
coming from the body. The watchers
started to their feet with alarm, stepped
to her side, found her eyes were wide
open, while in a voice that was scarcely
an audible whisper she recognized them
and asked for her husband. For mo-
ment the attendants were SPECIFICS with
wonderment at the resurrection of the
dead, then with the revulsion of feel
ing they almost screamed with excite
ment. The husband came inihaste, and
with joy unspeakable clasped Sagain his
living wife in his arms. The doctor
was sent for, and he was as much aston
ished as the rest of the household at be-
holding living what in his exact medi-
cal science he had declared dead. He
administered the proper restoratiVes,
and the patient rapidly recovered and
was declared at late hour TO be in q
more hopeful condition than ever.
Mrs. Petit has indeed had strange
experiences. Her many friends in this
city will join US in hoping that they are
now ended and that she will recover en-
tire health and live many years yet.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30


" ben s.ensests.s~ s,4sr F-f; stne. v~aEs-
tsn .igs sss.g-st hiss ss-
] ht rath @t,ratssl,5ss sac. 3ss.s .itfatN
u IT'S tri.si aifsa &. t-si ssf-=
We pause -, he s.s'ts,',s.r i-.urfss
t,lsuctas. t-acs -stsf ~ tlss5s.y anil Ita
Arsi stsa ~sh IN ,silssss fsFsstas
TO FeIara aud . sin .ssa'ii
Pcs A-l,ia6 Ilse ,;ezr 81 tile tac4IsiT
IN - a. ltesisl1s AMI y IT.
Ana before are aosspJs >.ssi shadows
Asid tae chiii Iid ,siren II tle t..sar,
We feasesa5er the si.sny places
We passed 80 caTeiess.y tuen.
AId ask, win a passionate i5nsinE
10 return and osgin a-;aiI;-
All. vain. indeed, IS the sssIaE.
LIES duties press all OF US on,
knc who dare shrink fFaa the labor,
Or sigh for the sunshine that's gomez
And II may be, not far on before MS
WA, fairer places than them:
L.ife's paths may yet lead by still waters,
Though Ne May not begin again
FoEeSSEmore upward and onward
Be our paths on the hills OF life.
And soon with radiant oavning
TranShgure the toll and the strife.
And cur Fathers hand will lead Is
fendsTiy upward then;
ln the Joy and peace Of a fairer world
He'll let Us begin again.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
FORMALLY Received

The building committee. ID. e. Nc
Murtrie, T. p. Hall and r. M. Mills,
visited the new Third ward building
Thursday, formally received 1t and
made arrangements to arbitrate the ex-
listing dispute about the proper fulfill
ment of the contract. The arbitrators
appointed are John Hammond. Henry
Holmes and w. II. Morehouse, but we
understand nothing on this point will be
considered till the board takes action
this evening. We understand that the
board claim that the painting, carpentry
work, &c, has been sighted and not up
to the requirements.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
ONLY 800 PER- YEAR.

and is already in demand by the farm
ers who wish TO take home with them
the latest news and markets of the day
TO read Saturday night aud Sunday.
The SATURDAY News reaches Piym
outh and Stafford at 400; Cotton wood
Falls at . Americas al Z; Reading and
Usage City, Dunlap and Council Grove,
the same night, and to all who can get
their mail at these places Saturday
evening or Sunday morning, this edi-
ton will be greatly approached
We solicit for the SATURDAY News
all those items or advertisements which
were too late for the preceding WEEK
LY.
Is If you are in town next Saturday,
buy copy and try it.
n. B.-We issue daily edition ev.
cry afternoon at 4 O'Clock, containing
the latest news and markets, for farmers
and those who require an early paper.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
FRIDAY. Nov. %

The jury in the Clark Norton case
brought in a verdict yesterday evening
for the plaintiff, placing the damages at
$11. The amount sued for was $1,000.
The case of Sawtell VS.. Dodgei was
disposed of by the jury finding for the
defendant.
After disposing of this case the jury
was dismissed until nine O'Clock Tues
day morning.
d. s. Clotfelter vs.. Geo. Armor was
the next case called. and Is now being
tried to court. There are several other
court cases to be disposed of between
now and Tuesday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

A party Of Emporia sportsmen paid
an enraged farmer $3.50 apiece for q
flock Of geese which they had slaught-
cred under the impression that they
were wild ones. The cid man was
wild enough, however, 10 make up for
Capital.
We believe the above is an awful =.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
REAL ESTATE ROLLS.
The TrAnAfers OF City Property for Il
Week Ending To-Day Noon.

The TrAnAfers OF City Property for the
Week Ending To-Day Noon.
II Z Smith TO B T Parker, lot Ii
and part of lot IS sub. div. offs.
e. or. 1881. .S 2O4 OK
VIM f Chalfant TO K Tyler,
lot 76 Neosho street - 200 90
Lucia AWood TO Louisa Helm
er, lot 115 Union street. -. a25 90
Asa A Clark to G b Clark, lot
Neosho ST., and lot IL Syl-
van ST., loYe and affection.
Asa A CLARK to ii p Clark, lot
8 Neosho ST., and LOT 5 Syl-
van St. glove and affection.
\ RYno to Calvin Rich, lot GO
Rural st. ..........-..... 200 90
a d Sommers to Julia SON.
mers, lots 1853 and 155 Mer-
chants street. -.. $500 90
w S Rosenbury to Watson s.
street. ................ 500 90
A III Scott TO James Smiley.
lots 1, 3 and in sub. div of
lot 8, block 8, Ruggles add. 255 90
III Burns to A L a Keys, lot
ID Market ST. 10 90
J + Button to o Flowers, lot
125 Sylvan st. .-..... so 90
P Z Stromberg to II d Nut.
ting, lot O. and Z lot 50
Rural st. $50 90
w II Smith to Ii A Starr. lot
% Constitution st. 1875 90
F Boughton to G G Glover, lot
379 Commercial st. ~ 40 90
II Maloney to E III Haussler,
lots 10 and ~ Cedar street,
Ryan's add, -. e5 90
III Maloney to j C Gungle, lot
Z Elm st, Ryan's addition. 100 90
p j Heilman to j Mathers, 3
lots 100 # Oft send of hf
block l, lot 3, Ruggles add. 1853 10
Is, Congress ST.. ........... 800 90
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

The Best that has Ever Been In EmpOrIA.
The Fannie Kellogg Brignoli combi-
nation in opera and concert appear a:
the Whitley opera house December 2.
The company comprises, besides the
two leading artists, Miss Jennie Dick
erson, contralto; Mr.. l.. G. GOttschalk,
baritone; Mr.. Adolph Gose, pianist, and
the celebrated violinist, TimOthee, Ad-
amonski. Thus giving an extraordi-
nary treat to the music loving people OF
Emnoria
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
Naw Firm

Mr.. A. E. Frost, lately of Columbus,
Ohio, has purchased the interest OF G..
Barcalow in the meat business. The
firm will hereafter be known as Varnall
& Frost We are pleased to welcome
Mr.. Frost to Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
CAT Poaaaaaion.

The school board held an executive
session at their usual place of meeting
last night. 1t being secret SEES
sion, we are, of course. unable to say in
these columns what all was done. This
much We have learned, however, that
the board took possession of the new
building in the Third ward, a nd will
open It for school next Monday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
Naoaho RnnifIa.

Our friend Roberts, of Ncosho Rap
ids, says everybody down there is get
ting a good ready for the new railroad.
He and his partner J. Z. Jones are max
ing important improvements TO their
mill, in the way OF new water W heel,
purifying apparatus, etc
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
Dlatriot.COurt.

THURSDAY, Nov. %.
In the case of julia Gutekunst vs..
Jake Moon, q verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff for the sum Of $685..
The case of Clark vs.. Norton was in
the hands of the jury at last accounts.
The next case called was that of An
drew Sawtell VS.. Solomon Dodge, action
on promissory note.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
Serving Them Right.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s5.-H. 81. Will
kins, deputy commissioner of revenue
for this city. and Charles w. Goodin,
notary public, have been arrested on a
warrant charging them with the viola
ton of the federal election laws. They
were bailed in the sum of $4,000.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

Mr.. J.C. Burnett, agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad company has just
received a supply of Texas tourist tick
cts good to return until May LIST, 's3, TO
the following points: Houston, $40
Austin, Sal; Galveston, $43; San An
tonic, $43.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

Inducements.
EMPORIA, Sept. 2S.-The entire fall
stock at Sawyer's is now open and con-
sists of over $35 900 worth OF dry goods,
notions, blankets and cloaks. The dress
goods and silk department is twice as
large as ever before. All the latest nov
elites in foreign edress fabrics, from
cheap brocade to the finest fancy plush
es, are to be found on their shelves. The
unprecedented success of the One Price
Cash system pursued by this house de
termined them to stick close to the same
good rules for the future.
They find the cheaper they sell the
more goods they can turn over, and are
resolved this fall to give the public such
prices, and treat them so well, that the
large patronage given them in the past
will be greatly increased.
The following quotations are but a
sample of the many bargains offered:
Handsome dark wool dress goods, 10
cents; last winter price, 20c.
Parisina veilIngs, lac per yard; last
winter price, 25c.
Extra large Atwood towels, 1910, last
winters price, zoe.
Beautifully embroidered, lace-trimmed
40 bone corsets, with wide side steels
and double front steels, only SOC pei
pair, and equai to any 75c corset they
have ever sold.
Handsome colored dress silk 30c pei
yard, better than those sold this summer
at 43c.
Black silk velvets 9ec per yard, bar
gain ct $1-25.
Remarkably good black silk at 75<
and 81.
Silk brocades at Csc, worth 81
The best value in black and c0lored
cashmere at SOC, SIC, and TSc, ever offer
ed here.
Blankets SOC each, comforts 81 each.
The largest stock of cloaks and dol
mans here, embracing all prices, from
CSC for lady's common black beaver
cloak, worth by the way $2) up 10 I'm,
sealskin plush dolman at 800.
Don't forget the place-Sawyer' 5 on'
Price. Cash Dry Goods House, opposil,
the postofice, Emporia-
Go and see the goods whether yoI
wish to buy or not
This is not one of those houses tia
| expect to sell everybody.
shoppers and buyers are both made Il
eel equally at home at Sawyer's,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

The Emporia Mercantile company
have stored 8 considerable portion of the
firms goods in their new rooms on
Fifth avenue, but it will be some time
before they will be ready to transact any
business there.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

j. n. Perkins has just completed the
delivery of his fall orders Of Miami
nursery stock, aggregaiing in value
about $1,000, and reports the people
well satisfied with the way in which
their orders were filed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

There will be an entertainment at
Fairview school house. on 142 creek, on
December 9Th. There will be literary
exercises and an oyster supper. A good
time Is expected.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
The EmpOria News.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1882

A. NJ. Blai has purchased the eligi-
BILE lots opposite DIR. Moore's, on Union
street, and will erect handsome resi-
dence thereon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
A Continuation of the Old Policy.
Long List of Drives to Open This Season.

Close Margins andELargs Sales the Plan of
the Noted Cash House.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

PENSIONS & ss'':5: 5SsIss$s:
or injury entities Millions appropriated.
Prompt work. Apply now. Fee $40 be-
seTters entitled to all dues anu discharges
cases. Bounty and back pay procurfI The
Nv Grid and Soldier" (wcekly paporj Sam
pic copy free send stamp for iuli instrue-
lions, blanks and bounty table. DATCMTC
for inventors. Address n. WI ~ LIN =
Fitzgerald Co., Pension. Patent and Land
Attorneys, Washington, -. c.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
The Saturday Evening News

Is furni. he'd at the low aud popular
price of
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
AN HONEST OFFER!

If you are sick or Eiling, no matter what
the complaint, write to us and we will send
you on trial one Of our large ELECTRO
MEDIcATED PADS, provided you agree to
ray tor 1t II 10 cures you. IL IL does cot, 1t
costs you nothing to try il. Book, etc. Civ
Ing fuii particulars. tree. Adore
ELECTRO PAD MFG CO,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
$ ATI-w EEKLY.

The edition contains the Kansas City
live stock markets of that afternoon, be
sides other eastern markets of the day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30

Containing large amount of general
local and Associated press telegraph
news, up TO the hour OF issue.
Il IS. as ii were, q connecting link of
thes news of the day between the is
sues of The WEEKLY, forming with il
what IS really
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
Is Able to Offer Its customers Unequaled

By Taking the Benefits Of Forced Sales,
Sawyer's One Price Cash House
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-30
The Saturday News
AT 4 O'CLOCIk r. 81.

We now issue an enlarged Daily every
Saturday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27

the marauders down on the steppes.
This they can do easily enough when
the snow is soft and only a foot or SO
deep, for the wolf soon becomes <
hausted, until finally, painting for
breath, he sits down on his launches
and quietly waits for the hunter to
knock him over the head with his
club. AS for wolves following the
sledge, | am inclined to doubt that
they ever do this on the great post
routes. 1t is the one absorbing risk
Of a traveller in Siberia to tell about
the wild race before the wolves; to
describe how he shoots the one
which approached nearest the sledge,
and how the brute's companions stop
to devour their former leader and
companion, while the yemschik whips
up the horses at a terrific speed until
the danger is passed and the traveller
is deposited in safety at the next post
station. | know that a narrative Of a
Siberian sledge journey will be inoom-
plete without such a ~wolf-hunted
adventure, but Siberian wolves on ST.
berlan post routes are not plentiful,
and if plentiful are arrant towards
and scarcely more dangerous than foxes
to travellers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27

as much time to lay over in port, in
proportion to distance run, az the
Dean Adams. Time is made with
about as much rapidly as a railroad
train. This is easy enough for a
steamer that sits so gracefully on the
water, has such powerful engines and
is Differed from pilot house to engine
room by the most skillful and trust
worthy river men in the SER
vice. When the Dean Adams
carried the Macaronians to Helena, a
distance of ninety miles, the trip
was made in three hours AID forty
minutes, or quicker than an ordinary
passenger train would make the
same distance on most Southern roads.
Taken all in all, no boat has such a
record-over $4,000 miles in about
eleven months, without an accident OF
material deviation from schedule time.
1t is no wonder that boat and officer,
and owner are popular with BUSINESS
men, planters, commercial travellers
and the travelling public generally.
1t is creditable to Memphis and to
the river trade that such an elegant
steamer can be sustained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27
POLICE POINTS.

John Jackson was sent to Jail for
stabbing Reuben Beecher in the back.
Only four arrests we're made yester-
day and last night.
No blood was drawn to-day and the
Judge went back to his Office empty
handed.
John jackson was arrested yester-
day for fraudulently appropriating a
barrel Of -four which was delivered to
him by mistake from Kelly & McCad-
den's grocery. He was tried by
Esquire Quigley and bound over. A
warrant was also issued for John
Hughes, to whom the -four was given
by Jackson to be shipped to White
Station.
w. 7. Donaldson was fined fifty
dollars for carrying a pistol.
Charles Williams wanted time t.
get a pair Of shoes before going t
work. He was given twenty-foul
hours to get both shoes and work.
Henry Cooks goose was cooked Al
Jake Storz's saloon last night, wher,
he says he was robbed. The case wa
laid over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27
PERSONAL

The Rev. 7. ]. Rowan is critically
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. N. NJ. Jones, of this city, il
visiting at youngstown, Ohio.
Mr.. George E. Putnam Is now
Deputy City WeiSher, vice B. R.
Spratley.
Miss Carrie Barham, one of the
Adams street bellies, left for Alabama
this morning.
Voegeli & Co., 271 Main street. will
receive orders for boots and shoes, and
dispatch the same, by telephone. 1851
Eugene German, formerly of this
city, is managing the Criterion Opera
Troupe at the West End, New Or
leans.
The Hon, Casey Young, General L.
E. Wright, and Mr.. u. W. Miller are
all home from the West. Miss Emma
Young has gone North, SO has Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 4. Meacham, o. Ware aud e.
Reason; Mrs. j. D. Danbury and
Mrs. George B. DeGroat. The Misses
Lucy and Bessie Vance are at Catoosa
Springs, Ca, and Miss Carrie Parham
departs for CORTLAND, Ala, to day.
Mr.. L. B. Britt is announced in
another column as an independent
candidate for Magistrate of the Four
teenth Civil District. Mr.. Britt has
served with vigilance for some time
past as Deputy Sheriff under Captain
Athy, and will make a vigorous can.
vass of his district, where he is too
we'll known to stand in need Of an
introduction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27
A Meat snft Won.

A~verdict for $4O92.O7 was rendered
by a jury in the United States Court
yesterday for A. B. & A. @. Treadwell
Co., against the Anglo-A American
Meat 90. and Fowler Bros. of AtOhi-
son, Kansas, for which F. Ellis, Of
this city is broker. In October, 1880
Treadwell Bros. bought a carload Of
cured meat by telegraph, paid the
draft November Sd and six days after
the meat came to hand tainted. The
Treadwell Bros. demanded reclama.
tory, but nome was obtained. Asuit
resulted and the meat was sold by or
der Of the Court. Another carload of
meat was afterwards ordered from
Fowler Bros, Chicago, which came
through, billed from the Anglo
American Co., Of Kansas, the draft
aud bill of lading arriving together
and the Treadwells declined to pay the
draft, but attached the meat as d off.
set to their original claim. The Few
lers sued the Treadwells for the
amount. The jury found that the
first carload was not cured as per con-
tract and returned a verdict for
$2I29.75, the amount of the original
draft and other expenses; the other
carload of meat was valued at
$l962.32. Judge Hammond in his
charge said that the Supreme Court of
the United States had settled the
question that up to the time the draft
attached to the bill of lading is un.
paid the property belongs to the ship
per, but after its payment it is at the
risk Of the consignee and is his prop
erty. A new trial may be applied for
in this case, but there is no appeal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27
COURTHOUSE t

Deeds were recorded to-day from
u. ". Miller to Joseph Hudnell and
wife; 0. W. Hoffman, to Josephine
Hudnell; John Brown to Miss Emily
Hawley; Henry Weadley and wife to
W. L. Marsh.
License to marry was issued to.
day to Reddick Brown and Erninu
White.
Judge Eldridge is absent at Bart.
lett, wherg he expects to hold down
the Court all summer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27
The Dean Adams.

This elegant boat, built two years
ago for the trade in which it runs
between here and Arkansaw City, is
doing splendid service for the com
merce Of Memphis and the planters In
tho bottoms. The cost Of the boat, as
has been stated before, was over $40,
900. 1t is a complete and ele-
CANT side wheel steamer, built for
Ewiftness, comfort and safety,
All these qualities were Sc
cured, together with rare elegance
and unsurpassed management. This
boat entered the trade on the 9th Of
last September'and has since made 90
trips without missing a single one
or being off time. Two round trips
TO Arkansaw City are made a week,
a distance Of 1915 miles, leaving
Memphis at five o'clock pm. Mondays
and Wednesdays. The time down il
"a hours and the return
is made in &c hours, includ.
ing stoppages at all the principal
landings, No boat on the river ha,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-27
Extra Choice
BEEF TENDERI4OINs.
HI. SEEsSEL, SIR d son. 125.


When the Duke Of Cambridge was
about to become the guest Of Lord
Stratford for a few days at the EN-.
bassy, he went in his dressings gown
and slippers, at an early hour in the
morning, to see that the rooms pre-
pared for his Royal Highness were in
order. Finding the Dukes valet ar
ranging the trunks and portmanteaus
which had arrived, the Ambassador
began to give him direction how they
should be placed. The man left of
and stared at Lord Stratford.
II will tell you what it is" he said,
II know how his Royal Highness likes
to have his things arranged. So you
just smut up and be off, old Teller"
Lord Stratford went in a towering
passion, and calling one of his attaches
ordered him to go aud tell the man
who it was that he ventured to address
such language to. The attache re-
turned.
well, what did you say to himP''
asked the Ambassador.
II said to him, my Lord, that the
person to whom he had ventured to
address such language was Her Ma.
jesty's representative in Turkey"
"Ah, quite right. And what was
his answer"
He answered, my Lord, that he
never said you warn't."
Lord Stratford's anger would be ap.
peased by anything which seemed
ludicrous. and he enjoyed a hearty
laugh with the attache.