davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
NoKMAL NOTES.

AhUheDAN, NOV. 10.
Visitors: G. H. MAYS, city; Governor
Sharpe. Council Grove; Elder Lott, of
the Christian church: May Haines. city /;
W. J. Montgomery. Douglass.
Mr.. Jones OF this city has charge of
the music classes until such time az the
regular instructor, Mr. Morgan of New
Haven, Is able to assume his duties.
Mr.. Q. r, Sortor was captured by q
hunting party and will not be released
for q week.
Mr.. w. z. Pirlle has been Obliged TO
return TO his home for a time on &C
count of protracted indisposition.
Miss Emma Harrison, q student Of
last year, has resumed work at the Nor
NAL.
Miss Anna Ferris, who has just con-
pleted the excellent kindergarten course
under the management of Miss Kuhl-
man. has gone to Arkansas City. where
she expects 70 open . SCHOOL OF this char
acter.
Miss Elsie obeDcbain, who was de
tainen from school for q few days by
sickness, was on hand again yesterday
morning.
Miss Eva Newman has left the Nor
nal tor few months to take charge o.
the Agnes City school
ALPHA.
Vocal music; recitation, o. L DE
Turk; extempersneOus speeches, L
OnsleY and q. A Bishop; reading from
Cushing's, T. A Pollock; vocal music
debate, Affirmative, Gordon. Miner. Bar
Der, and Goodrich; negative. WILDER
Ellis, Pirlle and Sax; essay. w. Z
Woodward.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20

Are your Kidney; diSordered?
kidney Wort brought from my grave, as 10
were after had been given up by Is best doctors IN
Detroit.n d. ". DeVeraux, Nechanic, IOnIa, Mich.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
TERRYS nvACCiNATE."
II Closes Operations at Trvins's Lon
don Theatre.

NEW YORK, July ga Sun London cable
says: Miss Ellen Terry is still suffering
greatly from the Inflammation of her arm
and shoulder caused by her recent vaccina
tion. She is quite feverish, but no danger is
apprehended When Miss Terry first became
i'll from this Inflammation, exertions were
made by the Lyceum management to get
some person who could huTriedly study the
part OF Viola, which Miss Terry was playing
in Twelfth Night" Miss Terry's sister Ma
rIon was selected, and she at once began a
course Of study under the coaching of Mr.. IT.
wing. Miss Marion, however, did not prove
as apt a pupil as SHE was expected
to be. As the time drew near for
her debut she seemed to become
the victim of stage fright During all
tins time Miss Ellen Terry's illness was
rapidly growing more serious and painful.
For several nights during the last ten days
she suffered so that she was compelled to 60
through the performance with her arm in a
sling 1t was finally decided to substitute
Marion Saturday night last, as Ellen was for
hidden by her physicians to continue her
performances. When Saturday night
came Marion was unprepared to face
the footlights, and her sister was so COM
pletely Frustrated that she was unable to
leave her apartments. Despite the heavy
rain-storm a great crowd had assembled,
and there was much disappointment mani,
Tested over the announcement that Mr
Irving, being unable to provide a substitute
for Miss Ellen Terry in the character OF
Viola, had concluded to close the theatre
rather than go on without an adequate rep.
resentation of the character.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Improvement ia MsrseiIles and
TouIOn,

PARIS, July 29-Advices from the plague
stricken cities indicate that the cholera has
almost run its course The virulence of the
pestilence is not nearly so great as it was a
week ago. There were only seventeen deaths
from the disease at Marseilles, which is "a
great decrease when compared with the
death record of each night for the past two
weeks At Toulon there were thirteen deaths,
which also shows gratifying improvement
A strong northwest wind has moderated the
weather The pestilence is said to be spread
ing among the peasantTy, but the doctors
claim that it finds no toothold in the country.
New YORK, July 29.-The SPECIAL CORE
spondent of The Times has made a five days
visit to Marseilles, Toulon and Aries, in or
der to learn some facts in regard to the
cholera After visiting every room in every
hospital existing in these places and dis
cussing extensively ali the phases of the
epidemic with the hospital doctors, priests
and nurses, he says that, while the condition
OF affairs is certainly bad enough, the stories
of panic and turbulence reported to English
and American newspapers have been grossly
exaggerated.
WAsHISGToN CITY, July 29.-The state de
partmant is informed by Consul Mason at
MaIseillts, that there is marked improve
ment at that point and Toulon, the average
number of daily deaths from cholera having
fallen from sixty to forty three at Marseilles,
and from forty to fifteen at Toulon. The epi-
demiC is eVere at Aries and AK
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
A Good Man Abroad.

Rev. Cryer, the pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, is now in Indianap-
oils, Ind. spending his six weeks vacation.
Notwithstanding he went there to rest
the good man cannot resist the impulse 10
do good, and on last Sunday he preached
sermon there of which the Indianapolis
Gazette says:
Rev. s. 8. Cryer, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church of Rock Island Ill 3,
preached one of the ablest sermons ever
delivered from any pulpit in this city, at
the Eleventh Presbyterian church on last
Sunday night, to large audience. His
arguments were clear and forcible, his
language choice, and delivery excellent,
His manner. while speaking. was marked
with humility, and still was earnest and
impressive. Services will be held at the
Eleventh on tomorrow night conducted
by Mr.. Cryer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29

CHICAGO. July 29.-Chairman John H.
Oberly, of the Democratic State Central
Committee. arrived in town yesterday,
and early took occasion to deny the
rumors that he was not heartily in
sympathy with Mayor Harrison's candi
dacy. He candidly confesses that Gen
eral Black was his favorite, but he will
work all The harder for Harrison in order
to refute the charges that he is quietly
knitting him. MIR Oberly came TO attend a
meeting the of state committee to select
headquarters for the coming campaign.
Mr.. Palmer offered them, rent free, rooms
81 and 273 at his hostelry, and this. to-
gether with the fact that Mayor Harrison
will naturally make this city his head
quarters, induced them to locate in Chi
cago in preference to Springfield which
was anxious to secure the plum.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
BON VOYAGE, LANGTRY.


Europe--A short Talk.
NEw YORK, July 29-Among the few
passengers sailing for Europe Saturday Mrs.
Lngtry was by far the most prominent. She
reached the Arizona shortly after O'Clock
dressed in ti9ht-titting drab suit, and wear
ing jaunty little cap. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs, lie Breton, and her little
Chinese page. Two or three theatrical mana
gers and Mr. Gebhar1t were on hand to bid
her goodbye. Mrs Langtry will have but a
brief rest ON arrival, for she begins an en-
gagement for two weeks at Newcastle on
Tyne, on Aug IL. The beautiful actress said
she should sail for New York again atout tie
5th of Jannary and commence work imme-
diately, bringing with her the best talent
that can lie had for money. ~he proposes t.
add three new plays, one of which is to be
written for her by W. s. Gilbert
"How are you disposed toward our coun,
trys"
Il thought that it was time that that ques-
ton popped out, said Mrs. Langtry, with q
hearty laugh "but why should you asl, me
how regard country that has been SO kind
to me, and shown it in such substantial
way! The best way that | can answer youI
iueooioh II ny S'iS lho 1iat ou' vi HiS pIVhts Oh
the past season | have invested s65, 600 iii
real estate in this city My profits are h
tife over So 900 In San Francisco the mel
receipts for the two weeks were SIS, 600"
What have your profits Amounted IL
since you have been on the stages"
Three hundred thousand dollars, or there
abouts $50, 900 of which | have in jewels"
rs it true that you intend building thea
ter in New York;"
Yes, sir; on my return here the first thing
that | shall do win be 10 buy a house and
then find a good site ard build theater,
which l shall manage myself, and then viii
have satisfied my ambition. Ishall settle here
permanently in the fall of 1885 Next season
| manage my own business and shall bring
| over my own private secretary"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29

New YORK, July 29-The homeward rush
of scared European tourists has begun, one
steamer aicne bringing nearly 300 cabin
Passengers. The incoming travellers looked
glad to place foot once more upon their native
soil, and when questioned admitted that
quite a number had cut short their tours on
account Of cholera at is just like this" said
one of the passengers There is no actual
scare among Americans in England but
there is a constant feeling of anxiety, which
for many is spelling the pleasure of the trip.
The one absorbing subject where Americans
congregate is cholera. They scan the papers
anxiously for news of its spread, always
bring up the question when planning trip
in any direction, and constantly canvass the
probabilities of getting in some place where
they will suffer from quarantine regulation.
Dozens on board gave up their trips to the
continent and did not even run over to Paris
and when an American fails to do that he is
decidedly nervous
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
REMOVED" HIMSELF.
Hartman, tn Nihilist, Implicated in
a. a sination of Alexander IL,
Comes to the Alternative oil Starva-
tiom or Suicide and Chooses the
Eatter-The Cholera Nor
taliiy Diminishing.

PARIS, July 29-The Figaro states that
Hartman, the notorious Nihilist, implicated
iii tie assassination Of the car, Alexander
IL, has committed suicide He was starving,
and ended his misery by taking poison No
man had been more prominent i'll tha
revolutionary affairs of the continent than
Leon Hartman Years ago he was as
sociated with the international move
menr, led by Karl Marx and supported by
Carl klinst Later he Was secret agent OF
the German Socialist, and still later an
tive participant III the Nihiliat campaign
of Ru:sia. Fabulous prices have at times
been set On his head, but he seemed to pos
sess charmed life. Il shall never die tie
death Of Il revolutionary patriot" he FIRE
quently boasted, but must come to it for
want of bread" His words were prophetic
Tall, and of commanding physique, with a
countenance showing that its owner was pos,
ses c.l Of daredevil courage and deteImma-
ton, leon Hartman was a nan feared as
nlu, Ia 10y his associates i'll revolutionary
as hy the crowned heads against whom his
hand was raised, and it is characteristic of
the that, although apparently
deserted by his associates and denied
the bare necessities of life, he pre-
ferrel death 10y his own hand to
the wealth and emoluments which might
have been heapel upon him as the reward of
all "lLforner" His death remov vel from the
path f Alexander III, the man from whom
of all Others he had the most to fear.
Hartman visited America on two or three
occasions since 1876, but only once under
his oWn name When in Philadelphia he
bitt, riy denounced what he termed the in
gratitude If his associates, and declared that
the moIe irnest and unseliish man worked
for ,hem the more they viewed him with sus
liyion. 1t IS not improbable that further de
velopmenls will show that Hartman died at
the hands and by the bidding of those in be
halt or whose freedom he devoted his life.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Getting encouragement.

New York, July 29.-George W. Green,
secretary of the Independent Republicans,
received number of letters to-day from
different parts of the country promising
hearty support of the Independent moves
ment. A prominent business man in
Kansas wrote that there is great dissatis>
faction in the state, and that the Repub,
licans, who are disgusted with Blaine's
nomination, no longer credited any Asso>
ciated Press dispatches The writer re
marked that the Associated Press was in
the hands of politicians of most abom,
Unable stamp Particularly encouraging
reports came from Indiana and Illinois,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29

DUBLIN, July 29.-Dr. Fernandez, of the
Cold Stream guards; Mr.. Cornwall, post
office secretary, and James Pillar, members
of the society of Friends, and all extensive
grocer and wine merchant, charged with
having committed and attempted unnatural
crimes, were before the police court and
after the hearing, the magistrate remanded
the prisoners without bail Warrants have
been issued for three clergymen, charged
with like offenses in connection with the
above uersous
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Crops in Three States.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-The crop reports
from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky to The
Commercial Gazette are that the wheat is
the best in quantity and quality gathered In
years. Corn has suffered fIom drouth,
but the recent rains have rescued it, and
the yield will be an average one. Oats will
be good crop. Tobacco has suffered more
from drouth than anything else, and in some
localities is failure, the recent rain being
too late. In other localities the plant is in
excellent condition The yield will be below
the average The rainy weather continues
A good rain fell here last night
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
WASTE NO TINE.

in vain attempts to eradicate blemishes
of the teeth, but buy Sozodont at once
and apply it vigorously. Never fear that
it will hurt the enamel OF your teeth
like dentifrices you may have used. On
the contray it will keep the teeth intact,
render then bright, end perpetuate OF
restore the health of the mouths interior
Retard decay and stay times defaclng
finger with rejnvenating, pleasant and
wholesome Sozodont.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
A PRAYER

Goes up from the lips of Rev. c. D.
Diggs. of Trenton, N, Y, whose wife was
cured of Rheumatism Of three years stand
ing, by the use of Athlophoros. He
writes: 'tAthlophoros worked like charm
in her case. She was not able to go any
where for three years. Now she goes
everywhere, and is sound as dollar. Oh
that your remedy could be in the hands
of every sufferer. May the Lord help
you to get it abroad in this part of
the world"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Another Girl Aska uIted,

LYONS, Ionia Co, Mich, July 29-Emma
the 14-year-old daughter of Stephen KIM
ball, wealthy farmer living two miles east
of Lyons, was assaulted Sunday night about
o'clock by an unknown man in lane
about forty yards from her fathers
house. After committing the outrage, the
wretch escaped in company with another
man and fed into corn-field Onr hundred
men picketed the town and secured the
country all night The girls father offered
a reward of $500 at once Deputy Sheriff
Derrick telephones from Portland that be
thinks he is on the track of the men Lynch.
ing is freely talked of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Erauc,icn er miners, Wages,

PITlsBrRG, July 29.-President Costello
of the Miners union, has just returned from
attending mass meeting of miners at
Elizabeth, and will say littls
on tha outlook 1t is learned
however, that several pits in the third pool
VIII start mp al reduction Of u cents below
the price struck for An understanding has
feen made between the Browns and their
n.lneTs 10 work nj ! cent below the rest OF
tic pool. Whether the fight will extend out
side of tie third pool is uncertain.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
LABOR MATTERS.


PITTsBURG, Pa, July 29.-fhe Amalga.
mated Association of Iron and Steel workers
assemblies in this city on Tuesday, August S.
One hundred and fifty delegates are expected
to attend. The convention continues for five
days. No prescribed programme has been
ANNOUNCED, but it is known that measures
will be decided upon that will be Of great In
terest to employers, and may stir up de-
cidedly lively ruction In the labor
world These will contemplate the thorough
establishment of the association in the east,
and a vigorous line of policy in spots in the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
The NinC-HOUr Strike.

New York. July 29-The second week of
tine bTicklayers' and laborers' stke for nine
hours per day has begun. The reports Of the
number Of men on the strike are con-
fiicting Tie employers say there
are 5000, out and the workingmen
claim seven hundred. Nearly all the
pIa,terers engaged on jobs where the EN-
ployeis refused to accede to the nine-hour
demand have quit work also number of
hos.-hoisting engineers A large number of
trainers also have stopped work.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Figaro Attacks England.

PARIS, July 29.-The Figaro has bitter
article declaring that England never helped
but always thwarted France; that her friend
ship is false, and the alliance with her hol-
low The Figaro advises France to abandon
her relations with England, give up her
preiudices and hatred, and make an alliance
with Germany Germany was an honest
enemy, and she would make an honest ally. "
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Wheat Product i'm Five StatsE,

MILWAUKEE, July 29-Sam Tallmadge,
statistician furnished correspondent with
the following estimate made by government
and state statisticians of the spring wheat i'll
the five spring wheat growing states: Min
nesota, S44 900 bushels; Iowa, SO, 000, 900
bushels; Nebraska, 100000 bushels; Da-
kota, 2G,0JO,000 bushels; Wisconsin, 2l,000,-
600 bushels; making total of 156,000OO0
haI-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
END MONEY BY AMERICAN EXPRESS co
MONEY ORDERS.

Receipts given. Money refunded if
Orders are lost. Sold at all offices of the
Co. Payable at $500 places. Rates to
$55c.: $10-8c.: $20-10c.; S30-12c.
$40-15c.; S50.20c. Apr28d3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
THE pRETTIEsT LADY IN ROCK ISLAND.

Remarked to a friend the other dag
that she knew Kemps Balm for the
Throat and Lungs was superior remedy
as it stopped her cough instantly when
others had no effect whatever So to
prove this 0. Grotjan will guarn
tee it to all. Price 80 cents and 81
Trial size free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29

MINNEAroLIs, July ga special to The
journal from Brookings, D. T, says; Bos-
ton, the cowboy who killed young Griffin at
Elkton, in this county, was arrested at Pierre
and lodged in jail here. He is being visited
by his friends from the camp, and an effort
to effect his rescue may be made. Plans are
perfected to hold the prisouer from these,
and to protect him from violence from others
at whatever cost
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29

west and south, notably at Aurora Ind,
Beaver Falls, Pa, and Birmingham, Ala,
where strikes have been in progress with
disastrous results to the strikers. 1t is
thought that the association will declare war
on all firms interested in these works, which
will result in a strike of considerable dimen
sins,c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
Attaeking ssOId RelIeyers."

ST. PETERSBURG, July ga riot occurred
at Klirnoif Sunday. Some workmen attacked
the shops of the Old Believers, whom they
denounced as worse than Jews. The con.
tents of their shops were carried of. One
person was killed and two were wounded.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29
$4,000 in Premiums
Will be Paid in Full,-We
never Scale.

Two thousand five hundred dollars in the aggre-
gate are offered in the Speed Department
For Premium Lists, or any information i'll re-
gard to the Fair, address, j. A. LECLAIRE,
GEORGE MURRAY, Secretary.
dWtd President
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-29

DR. PRICES BAKING taminae
DIR PRICE CREA BAKING POWDER
DIR PRICES POWDER
n
made here%m
R.
r. c.
enCe-Prof w. Scheffer,
o akin powder ituesSa dmp
:
Powder
smd
Chemist
scientifically from
Royal lconains*
Professor Chemistry Boston
o + niu
c.
dfromp trdurne"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH
DEPARTMENT.


w paid Ike a situation 70 teach n
school OF family. English. Latin and
Music. cd References. Address
Miss O.-care +. 4 u. Raleigh. y &.
A young girl. a farmers daughter,
with some kuow,ed-c 81 needle work
desires a situation with a first class
dress maker. 10 learn 10 cut and make
dresses.
Ne motto, that Mr.. Julian ;. Carr.
Of Durham. y. C.. wishes 10 employ -
GIRLS to roll cigarettes, As some OF our
girl readers may wish employment We
print thi, notice, free.
sss..wautcj, rs a youns laiy who has
had experience 10 the sale>room and WORK
department OF a millinery aud fancy goods
store. / situation 10 The same line Of bus
lne>s. Would prefer 70 hNe IN The iamliy
Of employer. Address Mlss L, care o.
Farmer and Hech Istc
4 LADY Of cultivation. the daughter
# a well known Professor, and a gradu
ate OF St. Mays school, desire a si,ua-
ton as teacher 81 French or would take
a school of ,mall children in ordinary En-
.Esh and Primary studies. Address
Miss f care Of F x " Raleigh
a Young lady, under 20, Who can
teach English and Music, would Ike q
school of small children with IL Ep.sco-
pal family. Would assist with sewing,
and seek To be useful. Has never
taught, but knows something OF the
care Of children. Address, Miss Edge
connie. care f. X NJ, Raleigh. y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

employed Prof Jas Y Joyner OF la
Grange. as assistant in the male dept.
Can't Adam { Davis was taken with a
chill while his cadets were exhibiting
their skili:ul evolution- at the Fair
Ground; but was all right. or, at any
rate in command OF his Brigade next
day For Que Of his years. lie has made
an uncommon success with his school
Mr. Clement W Huske came up
with a bevy of Fayetteville Fair ones
on Saturday and ave Us a pleasant call
He saws the rain which blessed Raleigh
was not had at Fayetteville and the
stopIage o: the Cape Fear steamers
causes much expense TO the merchants
and cotton shippers. who are forced &c
ship bv aIl.-M Geo W Hinshaw
and family were guests last week OF Mrs
VI { Williams. His county owes thanks
to his firm. and that of the Nessrs Fries.
for some 1900 expended by them in get
ting up the Wheat Fair" which form
ed the nucleus Of the County Exhibit,
that won the First Prize. Part OF the
wheat thus brought will be carried on
10 New Orleans by DR.. Blune with the
state Exhibit. Mr. Hiushaw's little son
has a quaint little head on his three
years-old shoulders. Looking at some
Of w G. Upchurch's fine cattle he grave
y inquired the price OF a pair Of Jerseys.
"Oh. I'll take sl,j00, said Mr. Up
church. well, | guess I'll have to
wait until | sell my ~cotton"-said
three-year-old speaking of Fairs,
our thanks are due TO Mr. Geo l. VIM
berley, Secretary Of Tarboro Fair, for
a card TO that Exposition which opened
yesterday, aud will run to the 3lst inst