davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10

~. aa.i Fsust ,,.--l.- Eastman iir's hAncru'
yr-t a--I i t,a", ..
sia-. Nrt
r..-..
hcad ih' ""l'
h'"N- y bancroft :" ''''4
ID, next annual ,c,>lnu % 'hr r. VI
Conference N.I N srid a. Amd'nt
n .,..,. ,,J
40, H. ..,.,i,
""'
-lr X II >wr'f h4. p4r heeri ih' res
denct ~ ten. J. {. tt..iw,ll ou Ftpe street
t....a,V.I-
MI,
lA'' '"' u' F''' N'"'
"aN'
Nj. &. II "rnlH A', i'i '''''''i
1T a. new Hnr. "h.ri NJ Val Ne' "- 80"
hgur FRI cash.
NJ A,.,,,I,, 4,. purchased M. house
u.,,..r..... s.-,.,I, .,,.uniri b, Nr
"a r...l.
In ltNN u I,f..l wanted '' '' 'h' sure
town II ih~ o'HniN, a APPEARS iN ar "lst'''
published r.'t"hrre
.,..-.., a WHY .,-.., LA t-...i ty
L L NJ, b,. t,...,, ,,,4.,,,,,n, re,alr.
t,......
-Iht pc;4ii"u i"r ne" ."dtc ~ h'>.h'
a BurhilI ~as refused \, tnr Hrahd L'd-t
~ Portland last week
A uooirhuek ha, been making BIZ.
y ,,,,. ,r8,rtb- sf,hl. Of Cant. L II Our
II, ., Pine street. for the pa,i week
Af otA'h' n <" '''''a'i' 4'e A''E
f'a''''n' -h''''N' ''' '''' ''''' IT.
InfaA'' I->4.' "'> >'.'''H .''' ~
49, II = Az 't''- '.''iA' '''''
hIt'iN''''
The Deer lie glr,ffs come. 10 %, thi,
week ENLARGED and ,a,f,h, greatly lnlpra,eI
IN ann,sr,nr. /, .,,ak> Mil iar tHc rn.
,erprI>r of the p.ac, That L can ,uppar; So
good a oaoer - tn, f;a-stfs
nave receive" '"' ND9','' 'i''A''
10Y N.N' WIN j. A>.n NAi''iN l .'"l' ''''-
he MAS 20 IN "'o'T ~. m"A'
H'N.fAnI' "u'h.Nt wy "''t 7 ,''"', -"-
'''''- y .''
he ranger '"mD'rrcih >A'> ? dFunk-
en- seaman. belonging on 'h ELLSWORTH
schooner "AiNed o'''h'afl against 'i,e A1-
wee % m i1tnis. THURSDAY. a 'hc " -
and pretty so'sf-
-N,..r, O.-nna < Tinker al. opcu the
NrF.riaud Upg., AZ Hancock N-,k. about
June -. TIL, hate uushi o. he u.ce a.
large a. il il. And even ,t.r. 1lt.lA ~ crowd
ea i, NV. summer ,.>.,.r. yL1 wuuIa ~ To
TIA, d..i. l,.l. n.>.r,.
-4.t u..l ,...-.,r ~ N,,
't-
-. ,.,t.,
$50 tt y-It.a.'.I h.,
IN ttr = St.-f... l,.-,'..-t
~ MI" y. = Y ''I MILK
,A.''. ''''H ., ''l'4r 'f .'''' wy ''.''
J. N'rNtn' I'>'. Nit >.'' 'N'' ''''' q -
w
geant IN Go. \. IAN NJ. lie "a, promoted
t. First l.lcut. ~ Go II sul VA 4f,rrnarl
Transferred Ia Go. a. Il. dIel froni u,aad,
July 4 1868. and "a, buried Al C.,t.le.
III r..,.r. 80 ..-....l..,.,.,i.- w,-5,.ti
of,h.. H,' ...,..-, 4,.,-.r, .ro,'. ,e, ,,.n. II
..t.-.. IT,, ,..,.4..,.,,r b.-,,.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10

The GLOW OF HEALTH and buoyant
spirits which | possess are due to the true
T. r" Atwood Medicines. Trade mark
a. F."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
Senator Anthony Improving.


senator Anthony reported stronger
and more comfortable last night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
= I EOWDtN \ 81 others
I.
STATE. OF MAINE.

HINcOcK. ss-co"rt N Conaty Co,aai..ionsr.,
.lJ'rH Jern 4. n. 1858
Upon the foregoing ctition j. considered b
TIE { minis toners that the petitioners rr-ppn-
siblc and That thcy ought to br heard tpN-hir he
matter set forth IN their tltiun, ami therefore
order test the County ninm.- -inheT- I al The
wharf OF Bvw'ten Il t,rn'al IN the town Of cnuli-
-cot On "Wednesday the 2Jth d4y nf June ne I. 1T
10 o'clock A. NJ. and theme proceed ~ view The
routr ionei in said p-t ton, Immediately AFTER
witch view, "a hearing 81 tho partic- and witnesses
will he hal at some enirnt place the vicinity,
aud such other measures taken IN q 4 rcmi- e. a.
the Commissioners shall judge proper. Ana IL l.
further
ol;pERED-That notice Of The time, place and
pu pn-r ~ the tommis -iOner-' meeting aforesaid
lie given u an Irr-f.= q O. puraitnns int rested
by ryiHg attcstcd copies ~ the petition aud tits
or,.cr thereon, upo. he clerk ri the own Of Pen
ob-col aud u posting M atte>tesi copie- aiore-
SAIL In three public places ia said town thirty days
4 least before the time appointed for said view,
and by pHbli~hin- the petition and or'icr thereon,
three weeks snccc~-iyely IN the ll-w ORTIZ AmeTi-
can, spa er pub ished M I'll wort Ia the
County Of IaDr the ir~i publication "a e thlr-
,lays at least before the time Of - 4 view that
all per>o and corporations interc sted may attend
and b. heard If they thiuA NJ.
Attest.-H b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
true copy OF the petition and order the
3wI7 Atest:-H. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10

the Sunday school at ll-ij A. NJ instead of
| L. VI
Hon. l. \. Emery aud famjl, will leave
here today "Wednesday for New York
Mrs. Elmer, and the children will sail Sat.
urday. for Europe aud Mr.. Emery will re-
turn To Ellsworth
Hon. Fra~tHs Cornin. Of New York. j.
soon 10 build masnlfcru, summer resi-
dence al Northeast harbar. Mount Desert
L Is expected q surpn>~ IN elegance and
magnitude an, private residence ,rt erected
upon the island.
the choir. of the several churches in
this city are invited to meet at the Unitarian
Ncsiry, Thursday evening. at ) O'Clock, 10
make arrangements for furnishing vocal mu-
&c At the services 10 De held Nv the G.. \.
X. Post. on Memorial DAY.
Al eRtion j. called to the advertise
m mt Of Ms. \. i. Grcely IN another col
umn. Mr.. Gree.v ha> son an envlablr po-
Nltton. ~ our business community by fair
dealing and close attention to the wants Of
her customers. She l. nov carving a large
STOCK q goois which canno, fall Of suitng
purchasers.
-Ouins 70 the departure o: Rev +. f.
,,.,.l. H.. ~, - !,
il RIO. p, q y a. ,,r.,,,,,.,, an
,a,rr.d H.. Ea.har al
:, TL. tt
t.'lI ~ ...,.'' ~
80 49,. p...ft
"'''''' II . "'4s
IN '>'h'tc "seh""imArm returning
nome recentN from ihe iahor' OF the day
'hH4'leH ~ Tarilroh> tAclana'inn' about
"n'r "AN' "D' "'"tf' Nhe "a" growing
~" ''''' ",'' Al'l,'''N :" P'"'-
"N''' "'' .'"' ~" HIKE "'"' P"'''i " ri,
- 80 ','N we I's '4.'
~, =
.e'' az 'N''''u''" ''e'''
TT re '"mm"f'idf SAYS De Bangor
subscription " m >horr Lane Road no"
amounts 10 el3.i~l Inc total amount To-
he raised u onlA >l1F'p. and y would >eem
mar y ""Il. n nhiA matter ~ ic" hoNT,
10 fai~r the >l's" necessary p MAKE the
TIA. >Hm f'q1iied. u i understood mat
/ thc Bangor subscription q TN only thing
'.'A' w" NJ ''"'N ''.' ''N'''"'hS "' Tue CON
"
~ entertainment consisting ~ N"cA!
anu instrumental MUSIC. reading and recita-
tons Vii b. gwen an the niiaiian V'strN
next Wrduc>4a, evening Ma, NJ ia a.I Of
thc ili'ic Rumcr girl, sho ~i.l -lug a lev -
Ice, p!ec,. especially prepared f.r N, occa-
,.nn. some friends oi THE children have
aHdlN consented 10 AID "n this uccaolnu amt
~ can assure in" pubic that srn"fon'
p-'roua.. should be accorded them The
PEI proceeds "il! u gwen g y" children
Who ATt ia need o. such assistance for
PARTICULAR Nrr small hi!' nrN' "r~N
5 y iIes.n., n Orland. now ever -
wears old. may wcl b, ,ai-f the veteran
tFlpprr 81 thi. region. Fer some time NJ
II .gln- ia. pccn LAM FIJI a h,ar" Shlcn
TIA. made sheep raising rs. pro.itai ia
that ,Iclni', than it ought 10 bc Iuc,dl,
morning brain ~. found b, Nh HIssiu,
secured, fastened IN trap that ne had ri
for hum. and va, soon land out b, ,ho,
frnm rifle The bear viii weigh near,
400 pounds. and the assistance Of several
nsu "a, ncrc>>ar, 10 get the carcass oui %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10

especially at the prize, ". arr selling them
n"w >I.3O per yara, buv -ik
g. ebr.t'd NONrAKElL NELN Els the
unl-h Of rhr same A. thr wrll SHOWN LYONS
NElN fT~, ANA 4 iuranIr ann TIE prirc but
On -hA,L
cur FOEEIGN DRESS GOODS DE-
l. HI MN ] contain ~. thr novelties ANA wr
can safety -ty wr EN- Suit c.crybndy ia Thu
line. even the most ia.tidjou-.
FANCY GDnD~ aul SMALL WARE
DEPARTMENT ARE fH.l w novelties.
specially In bEt.>- TRIMMINGS aud I.NCf~.
al-o In PAEA~pI->. ~ which " h,t. the
LARGEST LINE EVER BROUGHT
TO THIS CITY.
II W. in>it" an Inspection # our stock .
lou will dni or ~>,.rmrnt Immense j
prc..- a. low A. thc .ow,,f ia thu c,uutr,
W hn,,r ~ street adherence rn eur former
business principles. Low Prices. no
misrepresentation and polite at,
tendance. ior . liberal cnu'.nun len o
,hr public psf runA-:y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
A Toqus Soldier shoots the Boston
Chief Of Police and is held IN Heavy
Bail.

BoSToN, May :
Brennan Who hot Chief Wade yes'erda.
Was held IN $40. 600 to-day. Wade II j. be-
lieyed viii not lose hIs arm a. ~as ah'''-
pated Yesterday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
Adm nistratOr's Sale.
w a .<ll.l)!

Energetic and Intelligent men, to solicit o tiers,
tiii- CO.. ing season, Nursery stock consisting
oI truit Trrcs, Gr.pe vines. and all the snail
fruits Hp-e BHsh- ~hrublsery, Ornamental Trees,
~. Experience not s~entiai. Good Inducements
Ia me- Of mature age and good business ability.
App by letter and state axe am name references,
;. 4. CANN0>,
amnHips 4 u ia. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
ny TELEGRAPH.

,n,..,.,.se. % the ellsworth Americana
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10


4 call for a national convention Of
ealored Men Was issued on Saturday by
a committee of negroes fairly entitled Ia
represent the race. Among the signsrI
are Frederick Douglass, the Hon. George
W. Williams, author of the "Hisiory OF
the Negro Race IN America" and Prof
Richard T. Gresnex. The conyentlou il
to be held in September next at Wash.
ington. The basis Of representation i
one delegate te every as.Ql0 Of cOlOred
population, three delegates for every
state where there ave nat Iess than TO-.
coo negroes, and one delegate tor every
other state. By this plan of apporliou.
ment the convention would consist OF
nearly three hundred members. =
Here is tie interesting thing about tbs
proposed conYeatioa; i IS i1tendsd to
be IA organized expression of discon
tent with the political and social treat
ment Of the coloFed people by their Eel
low citizens. The signers hold 1t to b.
ian undeniable and lamentable fac, thai
tho present condition 81 the rage Is In
secure, and the future still more alarm
ingi" and they bring against the Ehits
majority FIVE distiqpt end spaciae char.
ges> We eondensa the several com
plailts:
!, Negro lahas st tins south is NOS fair
ly remuherAted. The southern negro /,
not protected by law in the collection Of
money due him.
2. In most parts Of the country the
negro doaa not haXe free shoW Ia the
public GchpAls. |, .Id -
g. The snegco is MT protected in hi
civil rights, notwithstanding the law
PASSED BY congress. . ~
,.4 His loiitilal EjgRts are igHorsd
Sly and half millions Of people ar,
without represents tioR In coHgress.
9. The negro does not get his share o
executive protection Rad encourage
Il
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10

Jacob Stotler says that there Is not q
"drap" of liquor to be had in Emporia.
Council Grove Republican.
AS we have seid before, yac9b Slotler
is authority, on, the question aud we
trust he will explsin.-Osage City Free
Press.
We never said there was not drop of
liquor to be had in -Emporia. All we
ever said was that there was no open ga
looms in Emporia, when there were
n9ne, WHICH has been hearty. the entire
period since the adoption of the pro-
hibitory law. That's all we eyer said
We haven't any doubt but that the edi-
tor of the Republican Or any other map
who understands the ''crooks and turns"
of the business can get liquor here, but
1t is hardly the fair thing to do SO, and
then go off smsckins bis lips ard tell
lies about ga.
Prohibition was enforced here for
some time after its adoption as well as
the law against house. breaking and
many otheF crimes, notwithstand-
ing the sneers of such fellows as
the author of the squib in the Re.
publican, and every Efforts now be-
ing made TO enforce It. The people OF
Emparia are not responsible for what
public speakers and others may have
claimed for the town. Those who knew
the facts never claimed that there was
no liquor sold here, all they Gained
was thaf the saloons Wers closed and the
law was enforced as well as in any city
in the state, and as we'll as many Of the
laws on the statate books, We know il
is VeEy witty aRd very GeVera for the gi.
gantic individuals whe run the papers
opposed to prohibition to level their
shafts at Emporia, but it looks very
much now as though EmDoria would be
able to stand it. Is the explanation eat
isfacIory, JakeYt
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
OnNsTrMprInN

1t is said that $4,000 people die an.
nually in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections of the
country one death in every three is frOu
consumption. This can 30, and should
be avoided; our people are too careless
about an ordinary cough or cold, and
the other symptoms of throat and lung
affections that lead to this disease. YOU
should arrest it while It is in the germ
Two or three doses of DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup will relieve ar
ordinary cough or cold. It does moi
dry up cough like many preparations
on the market and leave the disease be
hind it, but acts directly ON the throa
and bronchial tubes, removing all thG
phlegm and morbid matter that accu
mulates in the throat and lungs. Il
allays all irritation, and renders thC
voice clear and distinct. Call for aam
pie bottle. Sold by CHARLES Ryder snd
]. A. Moore,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
In the Whole Hastery Of


No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide q reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series OF wonderful cures in all ell
mates has made it universally known
as q safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunnegs, Of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
NeYing suffering. and often saving life.
The protection It affords, by its timely
use ia throat and chest disorders,
makes It an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand In every home.
No person can afford to be without it,
and those who have once used it never
win. From their knowledge OF its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice, and cleFgFmen recon-.
mend it. It IS absolutely certain in
its healing Effects, and viii always
cure where cures. are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
Ne l1irht Haxa Raen Hor...

Friday about half past O'Clock
as Mrs. A. r. Bancroft was driving down
Commercial street, just after crossing
Fifth avenue the king bolt OF her buggy
broke, letting the bed drop suddenly &c
the ground. Little Matte was IN the
seat with her mother and both were
thrown violently to the ground in front
of the buggy, Mrs. B. clinging to the
lines until she was dragged upon the
notwithstanding to the statements Of
several hystanders-some two or three
rods. The other little girl
was sitting on a stool with
her back to the dashboard and was
caught under the buggy bed as 1t turned
over. Little Matte jumped up imme-
diately and was the first to try to liz
the buggy off her little sister. We are
glad to state that besides scae painful
bruises none OF the party were seriously
injured. Tho horse after trotting down
the street was stopped before reaching
Fourth avenue and did not appear to
be frightened iu the least. We are
pleased to note that the accident wac nc
worse than it proved
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
A Bad Eden

ATcHIsoE, May A serious shooting
and cutting ARRAY which took place al
Eden, small town in ibis county. has
just been reported. 1t seems that on
last Sunday night a crowd of about forty
young men.trcE the neighboriBg farms
repaired TO st0re there, wherein is To-
Gated the postofice, . saloon and coGn-
try store, for the purpose of drinking
and making 8 night of it. a dis
pute arnsa from trivial matter, which
gradually drew in the whole party, till
each had a revolver or knife that he was
using upon his nearest foe. Shots were
fred pFomiscuoasly ana property whirl-
ed In all directions. So far as known,
the following were wounded: James
Volmer, Polk Kelley, two Baker broth
ers, three brothers named MCCARTHY.
How seriously they are wounded Is not
stated, but each named is the victim of q
knitting. Officers and citizens are active
in bringing fAe offenders to Justice,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
PILES,

PILEs are frequently preceded by q
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present as fatuency, uuessineSs of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing very disagreeable
itching, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed, is very common at
tendant. Internal, External and Itch
ing Piles yield at once to the applica-
ton of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts af-
fected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense Itching, and effecting per-
manent cure where all other rem sdies
have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces perma-
nent disability, hut Try it and be cured.
Price, 30 cents. Ask your druggist for
it, and when you cannot obtain It OF
him, we will send it, prepaid, on receipt
of price. Address The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Chas Ryder and j. A Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
Kansas Crops.

TOPEKA, May 4-The April report oil
Major William Sims, secretary OF the
state board OF agriculture Is out o-day
He says the winter wheat crop in the
southeast and for the western portions
of the state will be poor. The early
sown crop will be almost sn average one
however, OF account of local showers
One 9th of the state area, represented
by these two sections, will have from
present indications IS per cent. OF an aV.
erage crop. The balance of the state
outside of sixteen counties comprising
the wheat belt has about held its own in
condition during April and will make
SO per cent. of an average crop. In the
wheat belt the thirteen countisa lying
very nearly in tbs centAr Of the state
and in Johnson, Cherokee and Crawford
/ counties, the condition has improved 10
per cent. The condition in these eoun-
ties is as promising as ltwas year ago,
and the crop promises to be full aver.
age one It is 9S per cent, or seven per
cent below the average.
The good condition of rye, reported a
month ago, has been maintained. The
northern counties, where lies the great
bulk of the acreage, viii harvest full
crop.
Very little sprina wheat has been
planted, the falling OF in acreage being
20 per cent. It's present condition Is
about 25 per cent. below the average, 90
that but little spring wheat will be har.
vested.
The acreage of oats has increased
nearly 10 per cent. The condition is ex-
ceilent all over the state, al least zen per
cent. above tho average.
The large acreage of corn last year
j hQC h.aaFI a6SnA r.
the total 5,22a,09O acres. In most sec.
tons timely rains have left nothing to
be deairsd, and the condition of corn il
firSt-clagS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10

Atchison champion: A late number
of PUCK contained a suggestive cartoon,
calling public attention to the growing
objection among landlords to renting
premises TO people having children.
The cartoon represents sturdy German
immigrant, with his wife and nine little
toddlers in wooden shoes, walking along
street in New York in quest of a
place TO l.ge. TAe stgaet stretches
away with numerous cards an
noHncing premises TO let, but on
all is the legend, "Ohildren not
wanted" The cartoon is justly headed,
"Childless New York." It would seem
that there is sort of conspiracy against
children in some quarters. They are not
only kept out of the world by unlswful
means, but thpsP tha: struggle into ex-
issence haye, ip too many instances, a
hard time of it. The native American
rage maY De 10 danger of becoming ex-
tinct ON account of fashionable oblec.
ton 10 children. II is said that the fit
tsst survive, and the fittest are coming
to be the Immigrants who believe in
children and give them q cha-ce IN the
world,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
A PICTURE.

Down IN the emerald meadow,
AgloW with summer light.
brsezes are playing hide and seek
through the grasses waving bright
Fragrant raspberries. red and lush.
hanS over the loE stone wall,
Hlvhling the nov ers In dainty hues,
In breath surprising them all.
The meadow lark on the ruined gate
Il breathing divinest song.
The wood zee ker from the neigh boring grow
Il sounding his drowsy gong.
On through the mellow warmth and glow,
fAirer than flowers, sweeter than Song,
With tiny baskets. and hand in hand.
Two littie children wander along.
One Il . boy. with sunny hair
And face OF earnest. tender thought,
Mouth Ike the wild roses small pink but.
And eyes like the blue forget-me-nof.
The other Is y little girl,
Her baby face with sunshine bright.
Wnheyes iike stars and naIF like night.
The brook grows silent when II hears
The silvery music Of their tones,
As II ashamed Of being heard
slip quietly adoWn tts stones.
The grasses kiss THAR tender feet,
Tho breezes toy with their hair
The flowers Yield all their incense up
Before these mites, 50 dainty fair.
And now they spy the old gray wall
With all its treasure red and sweet;
What clear, wild shouts Of glad surprise,
what sudden rush OF tiny feet.
On picture framed in golden hight,
see again each glowing face.
The eager. outstrctched little hands,
The figures poised In perfect grace.
1 see the red lips grow more red,
The anRers with their sweet rich stain,
And wonder II. in all my life,
I'll see so fair sight again.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10

Globe Democrat: Laying over the
Scott liquor act in Ohio has begun
already. II does not seem TO have occur.
red to the saloon keepers generally that
1t would be foF their sdvaesage' to obey
the law and not question its constitution.
ality. The good people of Ohio are long.
suffering, bat when they discover, Is the
liquor interest ssems bound 10 have
them discover, that the 'ssolons mus,
knuckle under to the saloons, they wiz
most certainly establish prohibition thai
will prohibit The new la3 imposes q
tax, amounting TO license, that is by nc
means exorhitant Il is quite probable
that the law is technically unOonstitu,
tional. but its overthrow will not insure
even in the great cities, the reign Of I'm
regulated free rum. There Is too much
good sense in Ohio for that.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-10
ST. LOUIS RupGEr.
Rebel Indians Taken ln-Heavy stock
Drive-PrePariag for YelIow
re.rar '

Rebel Indians Taken in-Heavy stocl
Drive-Prepariag for RelIow
81. LoUIs, May IA dispatch from
Little Rock says telegram fro@ fhs
Indian Territory reports that Spichee
the Creek Indian rebel, having failed
to go to TT. Gibson as he promised Capt
Bates, of the United States army be
would do, the latter arrested him and
two of his chiefs, Juckabatich and
Harlo. Spiches1s band then scattered
but were pursued by the troops and
65 OF them, together with large mum.
Der of women and children were captur.
ed and taken to Fl GihsoS. This com
pletelY broke up the disaHected faction
and no flrther'Fouble is a2prehended
from thefn.
AdEices from different parts of TQxas
report great activity AMONG the stock
men and g great numher of cattle are
already on the trail for the north. It il
estimated now that the drive will exceed
that OF last year.
A dispatch from Austin, Texas, says
there is considerable apprehension on
the lower Rio 0Eande regarding the
yellow fever. Governor ireland received
telegram from the chamber of com.
meTce at Matamoras, Mexico, advising
him that should a quarantine b neces-
sary this season s6e aIatibl would be
established at Bagdad instead of Browns
vile. The governor directed that the
health officer at Brownsville should
consult with the Mexican authorities
on the subject.