davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

Quite party of Emporia young folks
called upon our Council Grove friends
at the Coolidge Friday, and spent a
delightful hour in the paslors, chatting.
singing, playing and having good
time generally.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

VIM. Pritchard was arrested Satur.
day for interfering with Policeman Page
who was driving COW to the pound,
and upon hearing before Police Judge
Barnes was fined $12.50 and costs. An
appeal was taken TO the district court
by Mr.. Jones, attorney for the defendant.
Tho arrest occasioned considerable ex-
citement on the street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

Jesse Hunt, living two miles southeast
of Emporia, has been delivering lot of
the finest corn to DR. Armor that we
have seen this winter. Itaveraged sixty
bushels to the acre, and as he received
sixty cents bushcl, the profits of his
crop, $4,000 per acre, were considerably
more than the value of the land and i'm
provements. And still there are some
very good people who claim that farm
ing in Kansas does not pay.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

G. III. Parker purchased the More
house property at the corner Of Mer.
chants street and Seventh avenue this
morning for $4,000. 1t looks to US as if
Mr.. p. had gotten a bargain.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

On the opening Ol COuTI IuAS hOIulh6
the jury was called and the excuses of
those who desired to be excused from at
tendance during the term, were con-
sidered and granted in several cases.
Case No. 4OS, state vs.. David Stack,
was dismissed by the county attorney.
The first case called for trial was No.
4O7, state VS.. David Stack, charged
with violating the prohibitory law.
The forenoon was spent in selecting a
jury for the trial of this case.
On the assembling of court after din
ner it was announced that settlement
had been agreed upon between the at
torneys for the respective parties in the
following cases:
State VS.. Stack 4O7 and Alb, and State
vs.. r. Ehret Ali were dismissed at the
cost of the defendants; in case AIT, state
vs.. o. Pfefferle, the defendant plead
guilty to keeping a nuisance, and was
fined 800 and his building adjudged a
nuisance, the order as. to the building
to be stayed during good behavior.
Inc stare vs.. GnIcb SS4J uHu tue StatC
vs.. o. Pfefferle and s. R. Pfefferle 434,
were continued generally with the un-
Outstanding that if the parties quit the
business they will be dismissed at the
next term of court, on the defendants
paying the costs.
The above cases are all the state cases
in which Mr.. o. Pfefferle is interested,
either as defendant or being connected
with his place of business.
The court is engaged at this
writing in the trial of Mrs. Matilda De
Ludolph, charged with selling liquor in
Carl Miller's place.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

1t was not a car load of flour and fee !
that made John Fluker so "chipper"
Friday. The daughter and mother are
doing nicely and the old man as we'll as
could be expected.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

A. certificate of deposit for 800, lost
by Mrs. ]. B. Starr, was found Friday
in the postofIice by little daughter of
Z. linton.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

~We vii furnish TEE DAILY News
for a. ,noas1s and any one of the above peri
odicais for ons yesr Cor one dollar more than
the price given in the right hand celumn
above.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

Chas. Girard, OF Severy, broke his leg
in jumping off the cars at Howard Fri
day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

Stephen Hinshaw purchased forty
acres of land of John Weaver, adjoining
his farm four miles east of the city, Fri
daV
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

A number of families with three car
loads Of goods arrived from Illinois
Saturday and will settle in Lyon
county.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16
The Fninro of Knnana

That Kansas Is to have bright flu
ture is the prediction of the Leaven.
worth Times, which for the weekly edi-
ton you will have to pay 500 a year.
We have made arrangements to club
the LeavCnworth Weekly Times with
THE EAnoRIA WEEKLY NEWS for So 90
per annum. Send your money to this
Office, and for $500 you will get the
Leavenwortb Weekly Times and THE
WEEKLY News for one year, or for
$3.50 THE EMroRIA DAILY NEWS and
the Leavenworth Weekly Times, both
one year. Do not delay day in taking
advantage of this wonderful offer, for
between now and April 30th, some sub
scriber to the Times will receive a $3.50
ORGAN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

Nose Coppock came in from johnson
county last Thursday with fine bunch OF
yearling steers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

John Hammond is flooring the bridge
across the Neosho at Kelley's and the
bridge across the Cottonwood at Soden's
mill
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

We are pleased TO learn from City At
torney Lambert that all of the city
whisky cases on the district court dock
ct are to be tried, and have been assigned
for next week, beginning Thursday.
There is prevailing sentiment in the
community against any compromise
with the liquor interest, and the con-
viction is general that now is the &C
cepted time to drive the traffic to the
wall by supplementing the effective
service of the city marshal by a vigor-
Gus prosecution of offenders against the
prohibitory law. The people of EN-
poria are determined that the whisky
ties shall go. and that the suspicious
moment for removing these fostering
sores from the body social has arrived,
An excellent beginning has been made
in this good work, and we hope to see
the war of determination proceed with.
out let or hindrance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

l.. I. Heritage has been appointed ad-
mlnistrator of the estate of the latt
Isaac Epstien.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16
hound To Keep UP WIN the Proces,

Bound tn Keep Up With the Procession
Our entcrpristng townsman VIM. Jay
has contracted with c. w. Squires for
plans for remodeling his opera house,
his purpose being to take out the third
floor and extend the building to the
alley on Fifth avenue, making an audi
forum 50x130 feet. We are not advised
as to the plans of Mr. Jay in detail, but
warranted in saying that the result OF
this movement will be place of amuse-
ment that will not be excelled in the
state for beauty or convenience.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

We have something to be thankful for
anyhow-that the accidental presence
of Capt. Warren at the city council
meeting at a certain session saved the
city $500. We have not the least doubt
in the world but that had the city lots
been advertised for sale, as they ought
to have been, the city would have real
lied 81 900 more for the east fifty.four
feet than was received for it. We are
only speaking of the matter again TO
call the attention Of the people to the
fact that they ought to insist that city
property is not again sold in the man.
ner those lots were disposed of
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

Foster Rosenberg, son of Josiah Ros-
eaberry, of this city, was accidentally
shot through the hand while hunting
near Canton, Ohio. one day last week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16
DISTRICT COURT rRocEEDrNes.
Dismissal and Settlement of Number of
whisky Cases.

"WEDNESDAY, March 8.
The following business was disposed
of in district court to-day:
City of EmpOria vs.. Mrs NJ. A Ferrin;
dismissed, defendant to pay costs.
State of Kansas VS.. John Wind: dis
missed by couRty attorney.
State of Kansas vs.. Clarence Mosher;
dismissed by county attorney.
State of Kansas vs.. d Stack; new
complaints permitted to be filed.
State of Kansas VS.. Carl z. Miller;
new complaint permitted to be filed.
State of Kansas vs. R. Ehret; county
attorney permitted to indorse names of
witnesses on information.
State of Kansas VS. r. Ehret; dis
missed by county attorney.
State of Kansas vs.. d. Stack; new
complaint permitted to be filed.
State OF Kansas vs.. o. Pfefferle; new
complaint permitted TO be flied.
State of Kansas VS.. Charles Groth !;
dismissed by county attorney.
State Of Kansas vs.. Charles Groth ct
al. dismissed by county attorney.
State of Kansas VI. r. Ehret; new
complaint permitted to be filed.
State of Kansas VS.. Frank Davis; dis
missed, costs taxed TO defendant.
Matilda de Ludoiph VS.. August de
Ludolph; defendant permitted to with
draw answer from ale; decree of divorce
and custody OF child granted.
Esther C. Blanchard vs.. C. ]. Blanch-
ard dismissed at costs Of plaintiff.
J. B. F. Hewitt vs.. ]. w. B. Hewitt
dismissed without prejudice to either
party at cost of plaintiff.
Cordelia Quick VS.. Ephriam Quick
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
]. w. Mcintosh VS.. Abener, HOesk &
Co.; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
w. G. Swartz vs.. Il. NJ. Mills; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
VIM. Moore VS.. r. II. Conway; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
Sarah NJ. Wright VS.. Catherine Mum
dy; dismissed and costs paid.
Ed. s. Waterbury vs.. E. II. Robinson
ct al. dismissed with prejudice at the
cost of plaintiff as per stipulation filed
E. F. Sprague VS.. VIM. Rosenberg
dismissed and costs taxed to defendant
Janetta A. B. Strong vs.. T. d. Bragu
nier; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
w. 7. COale vs.. VIM. A. Young; judg
ment for 81, 24335 and costs with inter
est, and property ordered to be sold tC
satisfy :he judgment.
Mary F. Bethurem VS.. Emeline AlleI
ct al. sheriff appointed a receiver &c
take charge of property and case con
tinued.
WA. Clark VS.. j. s. Chick s. Co. e
al. j; decree as prayed for.
Peter Rush VS.. j. s. Chick s. Co. Ell al.
decree as prayed for.
Joseph Humerickhouse vs. w. l. F
Hardin; demurrer overruled.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16
Qhs 4n'poria Ntms.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1882.

Additional Locals on the fourth Page
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07

was disclosed that all moneys referred 20
hau really been paid, Cobb moved TO strike
out The clause, Rejected
Alter considering four of the sixty three
pages OF the bill, the committee rose.
Mason, OF Iowa, offered resolution de-
cIaring that congress, in connection with
the people of the United States, has re-
celVed with profound griet the tidings OF
the recent death OF the Italian patriot,
ua.lbaldti expressing high appreciation
OF his loyalty and unselish patriotism, his
love OF human rights, and his devotion to
prlnciple avowing the sympathy of the
United States with the friendly nation
winch had been thus bereaved, and request
ing the president TO cause a copy of these
resolutions to be communicated to the gov.
ernment of Italy Adopted unanimously
Recess until O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION,
On motion of Mudrow, of Missssippi
the senate bill was passed dividing the state
ni Mississippi into two judicial districts
The house then resumed committee of the
whole on consideration of the general def
cheney appropriation bill.
Action was confined to the minor amend.
ments. The house remained in session
nnul llOo and, without disposng of the
bill, adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07
Youths Clothing,

Made up in the most nobby styles, at our
usually Low Prices Youths Cashmere Suits,
S450 Extra assimere, 500 Fine Cashmere,
$780, 81 o. $500 IS 90 and $500
We are Offering one line of Fancy Scotch Suits
at $1,000, Reduced from $500 and Il still finer
grade at Sl2.00 Reduced from SlS.CO.
Youths Linen and Alplaca Clothing in Large
variety,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07
Commercial Cuttings.
NAN oRLEANs AsA nRAIN rnnr.

NfW ORLEANS As GRAIN PORT,
New ORLEANS, June G.-Actve prepara.
tions are being made for the shipment of
grain from California via New Orleans for
Europe. George Hart and John A. Me.
Neal, of Stockton, California, have been
here Tor some days examining the terminal
facilities and completing arrangements for
through shipments to commence as soon as
the railroads can furnish the necessary
transportation from the Pacific slope.
STOCKS,
NEW YORK, June 6-rhe stock market
opened irregular, but IN the main lC0ll
lower than at yesterdays close, the latter
for Colorado coal. st. Paul, preferred,
however, was and common higher In
the early dealings generally strong tone
prevailed and prices advanced lGGlR,
Louisville & Nashville, New Jersey Cen.
trail and Wabash preferred leading
the upward movement, while
Col lorado coal sold down to ill@42I.
subsequently the market became
weak; Mt II o'clock decline OF
lCtls took place, in which Union Pacific,
Louisville Il Nashville and st. Paul, com.
mon and preferred, were the most conspicu.
Gus.
FUTURES.
NEw SoRK, June G.-The Posts cotton
reports says; Future deliveries after hny.
ing advanced l0.l0O to l3.l00 were freely
offered and lost 4. 100 to 0.l00. At the third
call July sold at l22l to 1922, averaging
1870, September 1919, October lib, No,
vembcr ll.5l, January ll.b7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07
The Clothing House. Texas
sanger BROTHERS!
Leaders Of All Competition!
AND FOLLOWERS OF THE PEOPLE!
snd.hr
a
stern
dk number
AND FOLLOWERS OF THE PEOPLE!
Boy9' Clothing.

Mammals wishing TO comfortably clothe their
hOpefuls for the Summer. should by all means
call on us Sec what we offer: Boys Fancy
Suits sl.CO; Good Cashmere, $3.50; Extra Cassi-
mere, $780, Fine Cashmere, $3.50 TO $1,000 Boys
Shirt Waists full line of White and ColOred
from 25C mp Boys Brown Linen Suits Sl.5O up.
Boys Alpaca, seersucker, Linen and Ca.ico Coats,
from to IL years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07


KANSAS CRY, NO., June G.-wiu Jennev
WIS at the Union depo, here this morning
lookin, for his runaway wife. lie saws
that about year ago he married nj, wifi
In Texas and soon after went TO live ON Tho
ranch Of Frank Hopper, a horse dealer in
Conanchc county, Kansas. His wife was
h,onse'seseper ,,a for Hopper, but Jenney says
came more intimate with him
than her duties as housed keep p
required or her marriage VOWS would Der.
nit. Jenny was displeased, but coudourd
the ofehse and proposed removal. Thev
started for this city but Hopper also sold
ont his ranch and overlook them, and
while Jcnney was absent from his wilc
y short time she joined Hopper and thav
He'd for parts unknown, and the husband
can find no trace of them. The woman 10
described as very prepossessing brunette.
appearance.
Continnei ON kourth Fares -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07
Crimes and Casualties
snoT Nm.

tHUI HlN.
East SAGINAW, MIcH., June 6.-saturday
night in Billings township Mrs, Anna Ste.
venson shot her husband, william, dead
for trying to gain access to their house after
she had barred him ont.
EXPLODED.
EVANSVILLE, I'm, June 0.-Thc steamer
Evansville, running from this place To
Bowling Green, exploded her boilers this
morning near Calhoun, fatally injurinr her
mate. owen Gilmer and a fireman and
slightly scalding some nine or ten others'
No passengers were injured.
BURNED To DEATH,
Sr. Louls, June 6.-Near Harris station.
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railr,nj'
In this state, Sunday last, John Jrcseon
went TO church, leaving his four children,
thu, Oldest ~ the youngest 9 wears old,
locked IN the house, From some cause the
house caught fire, and when the parents
returned they found the dwelling n ruins
and the children burned TO crisp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07
SENATOR HiLL.

AUGUSTA, Ca. June GA letter from
Eureka Springs, received this morning,
states that Hon. Ben Hill Is slowly but
surely improving. His appetite and iirps'
ton ere good and he sleeps well. The
III, or Is In q better condition. and strong
hope now Is entertained Of his recovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07
Galveston.
SpeClal 70 the Hernld

GALVESTON, June G-Cotton receipts ,t2
bales Market closed quiet, middling,. II
rs. Sales 9l7.
Hermig BENSON, prominen. Odd Fellow,
was buried this afternoon.
Charles Wescott, private, secretary Of
Count Telfener, confirms the report that
work on the New York. Texas & Mexican
road is to be abandoned temporarily, at least
upon It's completion to Victoria, which point
II is expected to reach on the 7,h, Tho
cause, us assigned, being that under ,he
new law the road is deprived ol lis land
grants. 1t is thought here among those in
a position to judge that the act can be
proven. invalid II contested in the
Federal courts. The road will
be constructed IN Mexico, how.
ever as undertaken from Matamoras
TO Vera Cruz llr the construction of which
the Mexican government has granted a
subsidy of $4,000 per mile, together with
right 'oi;way aud full privilege TO all lumber
required by the road IN its construction
from Oft government lands.
Kansas City quotations Bacon, spot.
Ia long, l2l Wheat No. 3 spot t,li3l;
No. y, ypOt. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-07
Terrible Explosion Occurs in tho
firstTunnel Excarated In Texas
Several Killed and
Wounded.
"arShaii GoSling Takes Oath of 0glec
ana Appoints Deputies Com
missioner Walsh.
Kansas City's --latest Sensation wo
man Figures Very Prominently
Therein.
progressive Houston to Have tho
Electric Light.
a Malicious Darkey SETS Fire to A
kosse Barn.
o'n'r Interesting State News.
Austin.

Austin.
special TO the Herald.
AUSTIN June 6.-united States Marshal
"oSllhg today filed his bond took the oath
ol Office and appointed the following DOM.
ues e. X. Prouty, in charge of San An,o.
MO office; John NJ. Haynes. Brownsville of.
hce; u, Happerts, Austin Office, and Ferdi.
hahd Neggli, of Medina county, chief den.
uty IN the field. His object in reducing tho
loIve is 10 create active labor, therebv in
surlng the deputies living and The ol,ice
security against temptation. IL is his in.
men. N"' e0'''o'
a charter was filed to-day by the Texas
IN iliVes'lneilt company of Fort Worth capi.
and stock business in Texas. Missonn 'SsaSo k"n'
sas, California, Colorado, the territories
ana MeSlco' Directors; j. o. Ford. q. W
hteXander, Il. l.. Moore, j. W. Zook and
! w. l.. Malone, nll of 1T. Worth.
Inc notice OF motion served on Comp,i,
sioner Walsh reads as follows: '''''
"llllam Preston, complainant VS. ". G. Walsh
WWni,sh'ssioner, Waish er, eG,-To the defendant, W O.
Waishl commissioner, etc:
! SiR-Nou will please take notice that
on the second day wednesday, of the ,Jnne
term OF the United States circuit conrt IN
meet IN this city on the 9Th of June. inst
or as soon thereafter as can be done. that
tne complainant in the above STYLED cause
VIII enter motion against you and call mn
the same Tor hearing for the purpose Of
obtaining disclosure from you and A mil
and particular account under oath and
statement OF the trusts, assets and funds
heiu by you in the case, and he will also
move Tor the appointment of a RECEIVER m
take charge of and administer the said ,a'
sets and trust funds, ETC., under the order
ana direction of the said court, sitting as
court Oh chancery; said motion 10 bo
hearu az Austin, before Hon. W. b. Woods
assoelate-Instice of the supreme court of
tne n United States and circuit. Justice for the
lSignedl J. Mason BRowp.
HANCOCK IL WEST,
rr,o , Attorneys.
The commissioner of the land Office 10.
day referred to the attorney general tbe
claim to land certificates filed YESTERDAY
by the III Paso Il Rio Grande railway com,
pany.
! COURT DECISIONS
- CITY of Fort Worth vs.. DAVIS et nj from,
Iarrant county, affirmed. Glasscock vs
Schell, from Williamson county. rever,eI
ana remahded Bigham vs.. Birham. from
Del county reversed and reformed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Coleman's Patent Cane Planter

Mr.. Coleman returned from Maui last Friday,
He has been experimenting at Srreokelsville with
his patent Cane Planter. by desire Of Mr.. Martin
out door manager Of Spreckesyille Mr. Coleman
has constructed a lighter and smaller machine,
weighing abOut - cwt., without any furrUving
pillow. The large machine, which has already been
experimental with, weighs IS cwt. and takes ten
TO Twelve horses and four or five men to work it,
including drivers These machines plant cane,
end to end. style known as chain planting: they
carry their own supply Of seed to a capacity of
LOO to 200 feet The seed is fed to a drum
which delivers 1t into taper spout: the lower end
Of the spout dragging in the furrOw As the seed
is delivered into the spout, the spout turns 1t and
places it lengthwise in the furrow coverers are
attached behind the spout and covers the cane as
1t drops. The furruwing pillow is raised and lower
ed by compound levers with screw and hand wheel
three turns of the wheel will raise the pillow two
feet with goose neck on the machine, the whole
will turn round on its hind wheel this addition
Mr.. Coleman intends to make. The small machine
works in every particular, as the larger one-mlnus
the furrOwiug pillow. In the experiment made at
Kaneohe the machine planted % acres in % hours
the ordinary method Of planting now in use, re-
quires about - men and q team to acres Of cane:
there is very considerable saving of labor. Very
little practice is required for men TO work the ma
chine, an ordinary Chinamau can readily acquire
the knowledge requisite. The seed cane must be
cut about Is inches in length: longer strips would
not be received by the drum shorter pieces would
make a loss Of planting length. The only objection
that has been urged is that in short burrows, where
any considerable irrigation is done, the constant
turning is apt to destroy the irrigation burrows.
When the machines are practically tested, how,
ever, Mr.. Coleman thinks this objection will dis
appear. A thorough practical test will shortly be
made at Spreckelsyille, the land will be carefully
measured. the time Of working accurately taken,
and comparison made with the results Of plant
ing BY hand. All interested in our sugar industry
will watch with interest for the result of this e1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
St. Louis College Fair

The fair held at the Music Hall on the day and
evening Of the 9th inst, under the auspices Of
the ladies Of the Roman Catholic Cathedral, and
in aid Of the funds Of st. Louis College, has re-
suited in a financial success owing to the gener-
Gus patronage accorded by the public and the in
defatiCabe efforts Of its fair supporters. Lack Of
space prevents an extended notice ct the arrange
menfs of the various tables the business Of which
was managed and assisted BY Madame Eesr, Mrs
J. A. Rodanet. Mrs. Sass, Miss Ella O'Neil, Mis-
Wall, Miss Agnes Aylett Miss L. Brickvood, Mrs
Dodd. Miss Gilliland, Mrs. II. Marfarlane, Mrs
Gilbert Walker, Miss Bernard and Others During
the day the Hall was crowded with young folk
who paid particular attention to the grab bags II
the evening visit was made by His Majesty and
members OF the Royal Family and a numerOu.
crowd of well known residents each and all VI
whom added their mite TO the success Of the
undertaking. Berger band discUursed music dur
ing intervals At the close the articles remaining
unsold were auctioned of by Mr.. Ellis who OBJ
tanned very good prices. The affair was grand
success Pecuniarily.