davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
Father is Getting Well.

Father is Getting Well.
"My daughters say
Chow much better father is since ne usel
Hop Bitters."
"He is getting well after his long sunerl
from disease declared incurable'"
"And we are so glad thas he used !VuH
Bitters. "A LADY OF Utica, N. T.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
~oAPITAL PRIZE. G7H. 600. -

Tickets, only as shares in proportion
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
4 KoRp FROM RILnRR.

Hiawatha World, The Atchison
Globe is incorrect in saying that we have
lost our position as president of the
mutual admiration society because we
gave favorable notice OF a paper not
yet ten years Old-alluding TO itself. It
is position that cannot he lost during
good behavior, and of that the president
is the sole judge. DuIng our absence
from the state the IIsition was accept
ably filed by Coy Milton w. Reynolds.
He resigned as soon as he heard our
number twelves re- crossing the bridge.
There is no element of discOrd In any part
oil the ranks. In fact, any approach to
mutiny would he punished in sum-
mary manner.
The supply of taay, it may be incl
dentally remarked, is inexhausted and
inexhaustible. The temporary ill-humor
of any member is over looked. Soft
soap. literally larded on the wounded
spot, Is found tn be a universal pana
cea. The general result of the workings
of the society has has been a wide
diffusion Of good humor. The applica.
lions for membership of the Globe and
the Topeka Capital are still on file, and
both papers are doing tolerable proba
ton work. The Capital has not, since
the 18th day of April, alluded to the
venerable K. n. A. ). Us the "Glucos,
Society" We need not say that tina
expression was very offensive. Its repe
titiOn would lead to the most serious re
suits. During the travelling and CORES
| pondlng career of Col. M. w. Reynolds
which Is only temporary, Major Lesli,
j. Perry is the acting vice president
although far from being an ideal officer
Capt John s. Gilmore IS likely to holr
his position as long as lite lasts. But W
are revealing secrets.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23

Thurlow Weed in his autobiography
says, that tomatoes as vegetable we're
first grown in Western New York in
1925, being introduced by Mr. TOusey, a
retired business man, who passed his
winters in Virginia and his summers in
Rochester. He brought the seed of the
tomato in the spring of 1895, which he
planted in Rochester. When his tOma-
toes were ripe he invited several gentle
men to dine with him at Christopher's
hotel. The tomato was not palatable TO
the party, which annoyed the host; but
their tastes changed before the season
was over. In 1880, after Thurlow Weed
removed to Albany, he found that toma-
toes were not produced by the vegetable
gardener, and had not been sold in the
market. The next year Mr.. Weed Sc
cured gardeners to raise tomatoes, but
only Two customers were secured
Mr.. Weed was mistaken in aitribusIng
Virginia origin to the TOMATO. 1t came
from Brazil. Some French officers
were struck with its beauty, and planted
seeds N the little gardens sometimes
found in French war vessels 1t was
much admired by the French. Itfound
its way through the French to Canada
and thence 20 Virginia. it was only d
parlor and table ornament until some
Yankee cooks IN Virginia employed il
for food and pills. II was uni-cellular
and expanded by cultivation Tomato
is Brazilian and Portuguese word sig.
nifying love apple.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
CoLoR IN OFFTCE.


New York Tribune: Professor r. T.
Greeuer, of Washtagton, says that
Thomas Hamiltan, the South Caroline
negro whose denanciation of the Repub-
licans has attracted some attention, has
been acting with the Democrats for 3
number of years Denunciations by u
Democrat, whatever his color may be.
have not the significance that would at
tach TO denunciations of the Republic
can party by Republican and that is
the long and short of the episode of Mr:
Hamilton. Il is question whether this
subject of the alleged dissatisfaction Of
the cOlored raee with the Republican
party has not awakened more discussion
than the fact justified. There may
be here and there disappointed man
among the leaders of the colored voters
who thinks he has not got all that he
ought to have received in the way of
recognition, but the masses of the race
know that offices are not distributed ae-
cording TO color, but according To fitness
and other circumstances necessary TO be
considered. If the exact facts could be
ascertainesl, It would probably appear
that the colored men have Jared well IN
the matter Of offices, all things being
taken into account.
The Democratic party would be glad,
of course, to foster discomfort among
the colored race, but in spite of all their
efforts it is the general testimony of Re-
publicans in the south that the negroes
there, even of the younger generation,
are as loyal to the Republican
party as ever. 1t would be strange if
they were any less loyal in the north.
1t is an interesting fact that only in
South Carolina, Nebraska and the Dis
trIct of Columbia have any steps been
taken toward sending delegates TO the
colOred convention which meets in
Louisville next month. This Is inter-
preted by the dissatisfied element TO
mean that the colored people are OPP
posed to the "bossism" which that con-
ventiona is alleged to represent. 1t is
quite likely it means that sensible col
ored men see no reason for conven-
ton, or why their race should attempt
to organize itself INTO separate force in
politics any more than the Irish or Ger
mana
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
n r. THEIs,
Ar,o- a. pa.ao

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The main Of
flee of the Western Union Telegraph
company was beseiged from an early
hour this morning by nearly 100 opera
tors seeking employment. There were
but few women and girls among the
number. Superintendent Humistone is
busily engaged in discriminating be-
tween applications of first-class work
men and those who were considered sec
ond and third rate Only the best WORK
men are being taken back and quite
number of operators were disappointed
by being rejected. Those operators who
had been taken after the
by the company in their present posi-
tions. Since the strike was declared end
ell yesterday, only twelve women have
been received back in the employ of the
company. The total number of women
who have applied for reinstatement is
over forty five, so that a number arc left
without work. Superintendent HumI-
stone said iorty-fiYe men were taken
back yesterday afternoon and evening,
and about thirty more frst-class men
were reinstated this morning. He SAID
all OF the branch offices will be opened
for business Monday morning, and ev-
erything Will be in perfect working or
der by thar time. He could not prom
tons for all the operators, be he
thought a large number would
be compelled TO seek positions else
| where as the company could not N jus
| tIce to itself, discharge the operators
who stood by it in its difficulty. 1t will
| be about two weeks before positions can
| be found for those of the strikers whom
the company intends TO reinstate. 1t is
said none ofthe linemen yet have ap-
piled for the old positions. and if they
| did, it was likely their applications
would be rejected as the men who had
been taken on during the strike have
/ become proficient in their duty and will
not now be discharged 10 make way for
the strikers. There are still a number
| OF operators and nearly all of the line
men, who say the strike is not vet end.
/ ed, and they intend to make things live
! ly for the company yet. This. however,
is regarded as mere talk and brayadO
| Mitchell, of the Brotherhood, says the
men will return 70 work Just as fast as
the company will take them back. He
expressed tho belief that by the end of
a week or SO there would be but few OF
the strikers who would not be reiustated
in the company's imploy. A few OF the
strikers who rejected this moning were
loud in their denunciaiiOn of the action
of the" brotherhood in holding out SO
long and by that means allowing their
places to be filed by other men.
In accordance with decision arrived
at by the Brooklyn striking 'Iong.shore
men in the employ of Woodruff s. Nc
Lean, to accept the offer of % cents pei
hour made them by their employers
! about 300 men who went out on M6nday
last returned to work.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
The AMRR1cus News.
EDITED BY BuRLow.H

FRIDAY, Aug. II.
The residence Of Willis 10y came
near being burned down last night. a
big fire had been built in the stove for
the purpose of baking bread. and while
it was cooking the family went into An
adjoining room to partake of the even
ing meal, when Martin o. Mealy and r.
II. Mahaw came running mp and eoolV
informed hr. 10y that his house was Oh
fire. II is needless TO say that an imme-
diate effort was made resulting In ex-
tinguishing the flames. but not until a
hole two or three feet across had been
been burnt through the root.
j. ID. Gibson has constructed tel e.
phone between the house and store that
works the best of any we have seen yet
w. S. McAuley has also constructed a
line of telephone communication be-
tween the hardware store and the resi-
denee of A. G.. Edmiston.
George Beard and wife are visiting
the Gibsons and others in this vicinity.
A surprise party was gotten up by the
friends of II. nj. Elliott last night. AS
this card was written the evening be-
fore the party We will not endeavor TO
give particulars.
The history OF Kansas Is being deliv-
ed among the lucky ones by Mr. Ire.
land
Yesterday was hot one and no dis
putting it.
There is seven telephone:wires now in
operation in Amerlcus, the actual cost
of each not being over 80 or 40 cents a
piece.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
a Now Choir.

The new choir of st. Andrews
church promises we'll The members OF
it are among the city's best artists; and
when they shall have acquired know.
ledge of each others manner, and gained
a quartette-concert execution, with more
practice in chanting the Episcopal
church service, they will render delight
full music. It is well known that Mrs.
lsaacs has sweet and expressive So
prano voice, and Miss Rocks alt0 rem
dering in the Old Folks concert, recent
~ given, is also remembered with pleas
ing approval. And as to the ability of
Judge Waterbury and Prof. Sogard, as
leaders. no word is needed, Prof.
Sogara being our best musical scholar
The organist is Miss Laura A. Mackay
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
In the Whole History Of
Medicine

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 or the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series OF wonderful cures In all eli
mates has made it universally known
as q safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders.
It acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by Its timely
use in 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
viii. From their knowledge or its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
"a their practice, and clergYmen recon.
mend 6. Il Is absolutely certain in
les healing effects. and wiz always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
CONSUMPTION.


1t is said that $4,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections of the
one death in every three is from
This can be, 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 an
ordinary cough or cold. 1t does not
dry up cough like many preparations
on the market and leave the disease be-
hind it, but acts directly on the throat
and bronchial tubes, removing all the
phlegm and morbid matter that accu-
mulates in the throat and lungs. II
allays all irritation, and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Call for sam
pie bottle. Sold by Charles Ryder and
j. A. Moore
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23

Topeka Commonwealth: The COM
pletion of the Atlantic & Pacific road, in
which the Atchison Is half owner, is n
satisfactory event for the Atchison. To-
peka s. Santa Fe company, as it marks
the time when the property will begin
the attempt to take care of itself, and
because it gives the company the short
est line to the Pacific-a good thing to
possess, even though the through bust
ness to the Pacific is not at present the
bonanza some people might imagine 1t
to be. "The company will not apply
Immediately for percentage OF Califor-
mia through traffic, but will run on its
own responsibility until it can deter
mine what proportion it is entitled to
receive" A fast train is likely 70 be
put on this line, and, as 1t is the shortest
route between ths Missouri valley and
San Francisco. it should attract its
share of through passengers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23

Prohibition is likely TO give the Dem
ocrats of Missouri, and Senator Vest
especially, good deal OF trouble in the
future. The temperance people have
begun to find out their power. Unex-
pectedlY to themselves they carried a
high license law through the legisla-
ture last winter. This. however, only
whetted their appetite, and they now
demand prohibition pure and simple.
They are strong enough, 1t Is believed.
to wreck the political fortunes Of any
man who may oppose them. UnfOrtu-
nAtely tor Senator Vest he has placed
himself squarely against prohibition,
supposing, no doubt, that this was the
winning card in Missouri His term
expires in 1885, and he is q candidate
for reelection. But Governor Critten-
den has aspirations in the same direc-
ton, and seeing Vests mistake, he has
shrewdly made himself solid with the
prohIbitionists- Consequently there
promises to be lively fight The Re
publicans are wisely looking out to SEE
what advantage they can reap from the
i situation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23

Mr.. Thomas A. Howard, of Honey
Grove, Fannin county, Texas, under date
of April 8, 1888, writes as follows:
II have been suffering during several
years from severe illness, and a general
breaking down of my physical system,
and have tried the treatment and pre-
scriptions of many doctors far and near,
and travelled to the Hot Springs and
other mineral springs famous tor their
remedial qualities, drinking the waters
and bathing systematically IN their
healing depths, but all to no pur-
pose, as I steadily failed In health; and
although informed by my physicians
that my ailments and weaknesses were
the result OF kidney disease of a dan
gcrous character, they could give me
nothing tocure me. During the past two
years my sufferings at times were dread
full, Eed I had the most jndescribable
pains in the regions about the kidneys,
the parOxysms of which were SO severe
as to render it impossible for me to
sleep. While in this depIorable and
discouraged condition was persuaded
to try Hunts Remedy, and affer using
less than half bottle my great suffer
ings and paroXYsms OF pain were en-
tirely relieved, and I could sleep better
and longer than had in two years be-
fore, and although I am now on my
third bottle only my improvement is
very remarkable, and regret that did
not know of the wonderful curative
powers of Hunts Remedy before, as 1t
would have saved me years of suffering
l heartily recommend 1t to all afflicted
with any kidney disease or disease of
organs"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
WE'LL PITT

Marion Record: The Eldorado Press
gave utterance TO some good thoughts,
last week, upon the folly committed by
the editors of many iourishing weekly
papers--that of seeking on city dailies,
or other pretcntious publications, greater
latitude for their talents than they i'm
agiued was afforded them "at home"
The Press might have illustrated its po-
sltiOn by a citation familiar to all lts
home readers--the case of Mr.. 4. B.
Murdoch While "Rent" was running
the Times he amounted to something.
His paper had a state reputation and
he had q name, an individuality and
influence. But he tired of being
counted among the "rural roosters"
to use one of his expressions
and hieing himself to Topeka con-
nected himself with one of the "great
dailies" there. Then 1t was he hid his
light under a bushel. In his present
position he doesn't amount to a row of
pins. He doesn't count. He's nobody.
If he writes anything meritOrious the
mythical genius VINO presldes over ev-
cry "daily" establishment, and who is
without form and void, gets the credit
for it. There is, there can be, but one
star in each newspaper armament, and
its satellites are unseeable by human
ken. He who would live life of per-
feet intellectual hermitage should seek
subordinate position on daily paper.
Suppose Sol Miller, Geo. w. Martin,
Marsh Murdoch, Allen 3. Lennon, 0.
s. Munsell, and others we might name,
should yield to the siren of ambition
that calls them to "wider field" and
connect themselves with some daily
newspaper! Wouldn't thoughtful jour-
nalists doubt their sanItys Noble
PrentIs is about the only writer we
know of who has escaped oblivion in
such a position, and he does 1t largely
by lecturing, and by the methods not at
all regular" We heartily endorse the
closing sentence of the Press article, IN
which Bro. Satterthwait says:
1.-The fact is, a country weekly can be
developed to a wondrous high standard
and it is pity that so few of them
amount TO much'
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23

Miami Republican: senator John
James IRgalls. in . private note to the
editor of the Republican, authorizes us
to explicitly deny the commonly &C
cepted rumor in Miami county that he
is cOnspiring with exJudge Stevens to
urge charges at Washington against
United States Marshal Simpson. He
contradicts in the strongest language the
current story that he has either present
ed or instigated, or been prIvy 70 the
presentation of any charges against
Simpson at any time or place or in any
manner whatever. Mr.. Ingalls' state
ment Is doubtless true.
ApropOs To this letter from Mr.. ingalls,
comes the story OF Stevens DENYING
point blank that he has fled charges
against the marshal.
Major SImpson says all is serene a
Washington. and that he has not receIv
ed any notice that charges have beer
fled against him. The marshal farthe
says there are no groands on which
charges against hIs Official conduct ca
be based that will hold water AZ Wash
Ington.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
Miss Chamberlain, of Cleveland, who

Miss Chamberlain, of Cleveland, who
is figuring in London as beauty, is de-
scribed by Eliza Wethersby, who hap
pened to meet her In a gathering of the
Prince OF Wales set, ss about as pretty
as ten per cent of all American girls.
She had rather captivating way about
her, "oddly combining a spirituelle,
Marguerite air with the peculiar dash
and confidence common in Yankee
girls" 1t was evening, and the light
was electric, so that every bit of artifi-
ciality was made clear by the glare.
Her face was painted like wax work.
The red Of her checks stood out like
daubs. Her features were small and
regular, her figure tall and weIl.shaped.
and her bearing free and unconstrained
She was dressed in good taste-a white
Grape costume embroidered with silver.
81 heard her in conversation with the
Prince" the actress adds, 'sand she was
delightfully."- free from any manner Of
toadyism; abe seemed to treat him with
barely respectful Difference. Her voice
Is musical, and she manages 1t bewitch.
inEly."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23


Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, Joins 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, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. 4 moisture, like per-
spiration, producing very disagreeabie
itching, particularly at night after get
ting warm In bed, is 8 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. aliaying
the intense itching, and effecting per.
manent cure where all other remedies
have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces perma-
nent disability, but try it and be cured
Price, so ceAts. Ask your druggist fol
it, and when you cannot obtain it oil
him, we will send il, prepaid, on receipt
of price. Address The DIR. BOsanke
Medicine Co, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Chas Ryder and j. a. Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23

Madame Janauschek Is to appear at
Topeka on the 24th in the historic role
Of "Marle Antoinette," and in connec-
zion with this event the newspapers of
that cultured center vouchsafe the intel
ligence that this season is the first time
that that impersonation has been pro-
duced upon the stage since the great
Ristori laid it away at the time of her
death, although we believe the last
named artist is playing to crowded
houses in Europe, and has just consum-
mated arrangements for farewell tour
Of America. There are g num-
Der Of well-aufhenticated instances
where death has preceded a knowledge
of dissolution for period even Of years,
but We haYe always entertained the con-
viction that these cases were confined,
as . rule, to Kansas politicians.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
SENATOR INGALLS, INTER-
VIEWED

4 ~ " L1L(s
Atchison Champion: John Coulter,
the Topeka correspondent of the han
sas City Journal. came to Atchison, last
week, and interviewed Senator Ingalls,
concerning the report that the Senator
had insligated, or was rrivy to, the al
legged charges preferred by ex-Judge
Stevens against U. 8. Marshal Simpson.
The Senator said:
Il absolutely and unqualifledlY deny
both compreheqsiVely and in detail,
every statement and allegation that /
have filed or been cOgniz mt of or privy
70 the filing Of any charges, or that
have instIgated the filing of any, now,
or at any time hitherto, or that will Of
any time hereafter. This denial is I'M
equiVocal and complete. knew moth
ing of these charges until l saw them
mentioned in the newspapers, and was
not aware that Judge Stevens, to whom
the formulation of the charges is credit
ed, had done anything of the kind, IN
til ! saw the report in the newspapers"
The senator further stated he assisted
in securing the appointment and con-
1rmatiOn of Major Simpson, in 1873,
''in order to disabuse the public mind
of the idea that wished TO use the fed
eral patronage to secure my return to
the senate" Major Simpson being sup
posed to be unfriendlY TO him; and that
he also consented TO Major Simpsons
denomination, because it was"impOrtant
to certain political interests"
The senator further exhibited dis
patch from the chief clerk of the depart
ment of justice. dated August ?. saying
that no charges had been filed against
Maj. Simpson.
senator ingalls, further stated that be
had travelled extensively over the state
and found general disposition among
Republicans to harmonIze dlssensiOns
and make mutual concessions for the
purpose OF EedeemIng the state from
Democratic rule, and he was sanguinC
OF an Old-time Republican majority mex
year.