davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

KANSAS Cry, Dec. 3O.-In pursuance
of instructions from the war depart
mont, Brig ,di3r General Augur, of the
department OF the Missouri, has ordered
Col. Hatch, of the Ninth cavalry, TO pro.
coed to camp Russell, ON Cimarron
river, Indian territory, with six tr ops
of cavalry aud one company OF infantry,
and remove unauthorized persons from
oklahoma aud other points in the In
dian territory. Col. Hatch IL now at
Fort Leavenworth, makingpreparations
ior The expedition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
liAilrnnh NInIiers
THE fLLINoIs RATES MADE sArIsrAc

THE ILLINOIS RATES MADE sArIsFAC-
TORY.
SPRINGFIELD, It'll, Dee. 3O.-After q
long session last night between the
Springfield shippers and the railroad
representatives, the former agreed to
withdraw their complaint of dIscrimi-
nation before the railroad and ware.
house board, the railroads agreeing to
eqnal'2e rates as nearly as possible az
between Springfield and other competi-
tive points In Illinois.
THE RAIN AND THE GOULD ROADS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30-A Little Rock,
Arkansas, special 10 the Post Dispatch
says: The rain continues to fall. Dis
astrous washouts on all the roads are
reported, and also great damage to
property. No trains have reached this
city since Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-Earl Granville had
aconsultation to-day with Waddington,
the French ambassador, on the proposed
resumption OF the conference ON Egyp-
tian finances. Waddngton stated that
France was unwilling TO take part in
the deliberations without u previous
agreement on the basis of the confer
once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
X, OF T.,

At an election of Cmur de Lion lodge
No. s, Knights of Pythias, held last
evening, the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
II. IL. West, G. c.; NJ. A. Altman, v.
G.; J. L. House, p; Is. A. Hoyt, NJ. E.;
Il. G. Smith, NJ, r.; w. n. Coe, k. OF II.
S.; j. w. Baird, NJ. A.
Trustees--F. Il. Rawley, Il. Mayer, II.
ii. Smith.
Grand Lodge Reporter-E. G. Smith,
Grand Lodge Reporter; j. ID. A. Harris,
alternate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

LONDON, Dec. SO.-A dispatch from
Rome says the offer of Miss Caldwell,
of Virginia, to give 100000 to found a
Catholic university NJ New York, SINH.
lar TO the collie. Q of the Propaganda Eide
At Rome, has been submitted to the
pope, who intends to confer a signal
mark oil distinction on the lady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
An Irish Convention.

DUBLIN, Dee. 3).-A convention of the
nationalistS of Dublin county,the mayor
presiding, was hell here to-day. The
principle of paying Irish members of
Parliament was approved. Mr.. CLANCY,
editor of the irish National, was nomi-
mated to represent Dublin county in the
house of commons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
Alset To with ,hePirtail Pirates.

PARIS, Dee. 3O.-Gen, Briero D. Isle
telegraphs that he has been fighting
pirate near Hong Yen for several days
and has killed 800 and captured two
guns. The French troops are In excel.
lent health and spirits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
Marine Matter.

PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.--Cleared: The
steamship 0rplngtOn, for Copenhagen;
the bark Giuseppe Ianata, for Glona.
Arrived: Tho steamship New Or
leans, from New York; the banks Pep
pima, from Palma; Due Fratelis, from
Hamburg; Elias, from Marselles.
PORT OF GALVESTON.
GALvEsToN, Dee. 30.-Arrived: The
steamer Colorado, from New York; the
ship Algorna, from London.
Cleared: The steamship Colorado, for
New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
stabbing ARRAY.

@. II. Edwards and Charlie Bussey
had II quarrel at Hutchins on Monday
evening, and tho former stabbed tho
latter, inilctlng severe wound. IL
was occ4sloned by the attempted settle
ment of a business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

Every tasto g;atihed. Every buyer
delighted. Save time, trouble, mone-,
and vet the best, by choosing from
KnepAy Il Sons exclusive holiday
stock. Come one and all to Santa Claus
paradise,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

PARIS, Dee. 3O.-Onioisl advices from
Tonquin report that the French made
an advance from Tuyen QUEEN, met the
Chinese forces, engaged and defeated
them, intlicting severe losses. The
French loss was trilling,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

hAnoNINo VALLEY MANUFACTURERS.
PrrTsnuRa, Dec. 3e-A youngstown,
Ohio, special says: The Mahoning Val
10y iron manufacturers haye had a con-
Ioronce, aud resolved W make q reduc-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

l was prepared to die, the anguish
ana pain oxcruciating. Physicians
gave me no relief. Gile's Liniment
lodide Ammonia removed tho pain and
cured me. ANNIE Cox, Armonk, West
chester county, Now York. Sold by all
druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

VALPARAISO, chill, Dec. 3O.-lVia
Galyeston.l-The royal mail steam
ship Magellan arrived this
morning from Europe. The
chi transport Amazonias disem-
barked 500 passengers aud
left Tor Talcahunna with 1,0l
men. The Count OF Segur has been
commanded by the French government
to make n complete study OF the late
war Ia the Pacific.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
Fatal Gunpowder explosion.

VIENNA, Dec. 3O.-An explosion OF
gunpowder to-day in gunsmith shop
Mt Kraltona, Bohemia, destroyed three
houses, killing three persons and injur-
lug many,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

,,,nn. Oh 10 per cent. in wages of all em.
p l',oia except members of the AmnIea.
i ",a.e association to take effect on fhe
~, ~, VI 'anuary.. Several thousand man
WIZ De affected by the reduction "''ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
Nnllrondl .ait ,I i-oTi worih.

Fort WORTH, Dec. 3O,-(Special. Ii.
II. Mitchell vs.. the Texas & Pacific was
decided in tho district court, by agree
mnut Of counsel, on verdict for plain
tiiT fol- $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

VIENNA, Dec. 3O.--An earthquake was
felt at Travis Sunday night. Violent
shocks at intervals of an hour were also
felt in the vicinity. The inhabitants
are greatly alarmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

q, a cold In the head is one of the hest
tnings mat can happen TO lady with n
,ace handkerchief and Dir. Bull's Comoh
syrup ~ decidedly the best remedy 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edeu'a.
iundhotg's Perfume, Mare hal Mel Rose
hundborg'e Fortune, Alpn ne Vioie,
Lnpdborg's Perfume, Lily OF tho Valley,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
Tie JOker.U NV
Return of Nimrnhs.

By reference to the files of the HER
AID the information will be CLEANED
that party of sportsmen and sports.
ladies left for the "wild west" several
days ago, in quest Of wild game, with
out distinction to quality, whether
feather, scales or external membranous
envelope. The party comprised
Mr.: and Mrs. Tompkins, MIR.
ana Mrs. Davis, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Trezevant, Misses Annie Pfouts, Xilla
Leo, Lula Smith. Carrie Campbell, and
Messrs, J. g. O'Connor, j. N. Simpson
and Il. i. Cowen. They returned last
evening, and report a most enjoyable
time. Several bullaloes, nine antelope,
eight fawns, l26 turkeys, 2ls prairie
chickens, l,26O quails and about 5000
morn frogs are reported rs tho trophies
OF the trip. Thanks are returned by The
party to Mr.. X, Morgan Jones, preai-
dent, and MIR. Frost, ma ager, aud other
employees of the Fort Worth ~ Denver
City railroad for courtesies extended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31


ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-Etzel, Hutchison
IL Co., dealers in toys and notions, have
failed. Liabilities about 500, 900; assets,
$4,000. The firm confessed Judgment
IN favor Of the German Savings bank
for S2jbjO. The cause of the failure was
the liquidation of tho firm oi Oscar
SlraSburger Il Co., OF New York, who
have been supplying them with capital.
AT SAN ANTONIO.
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 3d. Special =
Eisner Il Schmidt, who failed some DAYS
slnce, show assets OF 1868 and lab H..
ties, SElIOO. II. b. Clailln Il Co., of New
York, lose $1,000.
Esatl A FAILuRE AT FORT WORTH.
Font WORTH, Dee. Specal.l- j.
Harry CobO's confectionery aud fruit
store was closed by attachm ent o-day
by Bateman Bros, for SlQg. Other ut
tachments will follow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

What Is that which IL heightened by
being cutP a ditch. ST. Jacobs on
cures cuts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
THEATRICAL.

Milton Mobiles matinee to-day at 2
o'clock.
Ladies' and children's mattiee to-day
nj 2o'clock.
Matinee to-day OF The Phmnlx, by
Milton Nnh'os trnup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
Frenchl arilnment,
Artcrthe oklnhoma Invniors.

PARIS, Dee. SO,-The French parlla-
mont will open on January 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

NEW HoRR, Dec. 3O.-H. w. Stohr &
Co, iobbers in cloths, assigned, giving
preferences 10 the amount Of $4,000.
They were rated rs worth from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

WIN Frank A. Kelly plenso send his
address to
l.. ID. BIHGE,
San Angelo, Tom Green co, Texas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
GOOD NEWS.

EmpOIia may truly called a magnetic
city. In almost every instance, as soon
as an old citizen leaves the community,
there is an attractive power that seems
TO commence working to draw him back,
and that power of attraction generally
grows stronger until il becomes Irresist-
ible. This influence of the town is so
well appreciated that few people leave
1t 'ior good" those who depart from our
midst we'll knowing that the feeling of
attachment may bring them back some
time again.
We are glad indeed TO illustrate this
paragraph with the following pleasant
information: Thad Davidson is COM
ing back, and we feel assured that this
Is bit of news that will be received by
our readers with the greatest pleasure.
Give US your hand ''old Thad, !" warm
welcome awaits you and your excellent
family. The return of the ''Old tuba" will
add many pound OF flesh to the ribs
of the Knights Templar boys, whose
broad smiles to-day are truly beautiful
to contemplate. When the fatted calf is
killed we want TO subscribe.
The facts in the case are that MIR.
Davidson has disposed OF his In
terest in the post tradeship at the
Usage Indian agency 70 Lew ,Wismeyer
and DIR. Emmett Bird, and has accepted
good position to travel for a Kansas
City firm. He will make Emporia has
home aud headquarters aud may be ex-
pected here about the first of Decem-
har
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
POLITICAL MEETINGS..


A rousing political meeting was held
at Fowler's school house Wednesday and
there was more enthusiasm manifested
there than ever before on the local and
national Issues. The house was filled
and the applause was frequent and de.
monstratiYe. Those who addressed the
meeting were Judge Kellogg, Judge
Buck. G. T. CAvaness. +. p. Hillerman
and John Bay. Several inquiries were
made and satisfactorily answered.
AT REosHo RAPIDS. a.
One OF the largest and most enthusIss-
tic political meetings ever witnessed at
Neosho Rapids was held at that place
"Wednesday by several EmpOria gentle
men, who have been working for the
cause all the campaign. Those present
to address the meeting we're Col. FloFY.
l. e. Lambert, and Z. s. Waterbury.
These gentlemen all made brilliant
speeches, and the 800 people who had
packed themselves into the school build
Ing 20 listen to them we're more than
pleased, and more than cheerful and de-
monstrative.
Five of the Cherubs were there
and they contributed much to
the:general good feeling aud enthusi-
asm.
They closed the meeting by the whole
gathering and singing with the club
that good old piece, "John Browns
Body lies a-mouldering IN the Grave. 4"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
tn. Desert. Between Cairo and KhAr.

81
Gen. R. E. COlston, late of the Egyp-
.tian general staff, says in the September
Century, apropos Of the difficulties OPP
posing .'the Rescue of Gen. Gordon:
"The Arabs divide their deserts into two
kinds. The first is called 81 je6eL or Ell
6errye, meaning mountain or wilder
ness. In this kind Of deserts there Is
always more or less vegetation, always
very scanty; but yet 1t is on that the Be-
douins roam and raise their fiocks and
camels. Gszelles and other game are
also found.
1.-THE desert between Berber and '9ua-
kim is chiefly of the kind. The other
kind is called the atmoor, and it Is i'm
possible to imagine anything more bar
rem and desolate. 1t is literally nothing
but sand and rocks. Not s bush, not q
blade of grass ever grew there, and con-
seQuentIY no animal life, not even
insects. They are like oceans,
which you cross on your desert ships
but there Is death TO tarry. The Ost-
rich and hyena cross them swiftly by
night. These stmOors are generally
from eight TO ten days across with one
groupe OF wells in the middle. Such is
the atmoOr of Shigre, which l crossed
seven days, two days less than the usual
time.
"Only one group of which Is found
half way, which is called HsOurG-bitter.
None but camels and Bedouins can
drink its water. Travellers always carry
enough Nile water to last them across.
| 1t is the only desert where no guide II
needed, for the track is perfectly mark.
ed by the skeletons of eamels and cat
tie, which, as counted them, average
sixty to the mile on the best parts
of the trail, and four hundred or
the worst, Thousands of cam
ers and oxen perish there yearly. Tht
latter are driven from the Upper Nile
scantily watered once IN forty-eighi
hours on the march, and a large proper
ton OF them die on the way. The by
enas and vultures. which are the only
denIzens of the atmoor, pick their bonel
clean before the next morning, and thu
fierce sun heat dries the hides and bones
so that the stencil of carriOn never faint
the desert ar"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
BLEW or rf1E GAS.


Mr.. James Rhodes came up from Vel
lIngton Tuesday night and put mp st the
Palace hotel. Upon retiring ct night he
blew out the gas, which nearly suffO-
Gated some servant girls IN adjoining
rooms They were awakened In the
night and gave the alarm 70 the porter.
who went mp stairs and located is in
Mr. Rhodes room. The man was found
in an unconscious condition, and Il was
rye or six hours before . regsined his
consciousness.
This was q very narrow escape from
death, and people who doa't know 20
turn of the gas should take warning.
he BLEW OUT THE Gas TOO.
Another case OF the above kind hap
pened At the Palace Wednesday again.
Mr.. Jno. Hamilton came up
from Madison on the Howard branch
last night, and after registering at the
Palace, proceeded 10 retire. He blew
out the gas, the smell Of which awak-
ened other employees Of the house, who
gave the alarm and saved Mr.. Hamilton
from death and destruction. This is &
case Of two lives saved outrl ght.
They say at the Palace, they will have
TO put lamps IN the rooms and blow oui
the gas for good, II many more persist
IN their suicidal attempts.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
MIR. AND MRS. ckoss AT HOME


The home Of Mr. and Mrs. q. s. Gross,
was Thursday the scene of the inaugu-
raj of the social season of 1S94-5- II
prophetic Of that 70 follow, the coming
winter may safely be called one Of the
most brilliant in The history Of Empo-
ria. - te'
The enviable reputation Mr.. and Mrs.
Cross have enjoyed for the seasons past
has been more than ever justified in the
hospItAble grace with which they 90
courtsOusly received, and so admirably
entertained three hundred guests at theiI
home last night. The whole evening
was a continual incoming of guests un,
til q very late hour.
The whole house, upstairs and
down was brilliantly lighted
in gas and coloTed candles, while the
covered platform, or addition, which
was built especially for the dancing, was
a scene of brilIiancY, reflected from
locomotive headlights and the beaming
counIenances of the youth and beauty
who had congregated there. The lawn
was a scene of attraction, the Chinese
lanterns and headlights vieiDg for the
aseendancy. Gard tables were arranged
upstairs for those who love and partici-
pate IN the games, while the halls and
parlors were 9 continual scene of social
intercourse and festive n irth,
which was delightfully."- and
cOnspicuously free from any illatease-
ness which is ever wont to creep in on
such occasions unswsres- There was
Just enough formalitY and dignity to
make a perfect ease most desirable, and
full freedom most beautiful. Much
credit is due Mrs. Cross for 50 fine dis
play of the talent she possesses in SO
eminent degree, for SO unostentatiOusly
and co genIally entertaining her guests.
About II O'Clock CuTrie, with his six
trained and efficient walters in faA dress
and white aprons, marched in with An
array of edibles for those who were moi
too ethereal to eat, and it is unnecessary
to make an affidavit to the effect that
every one in the house was bOuntifully
served and in turn served bountifullY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
sIlrnx 1EADs ran WAY.

Cleveland Is now rejected.
By his party now neglected.
And by them AL bes1OAnees
But Blaine viii come in:poWer.
NoSembor's drawing ntgh 81
And election day Is coming By and By.
cHoRus.
Oh election day Is coming.
Is coming by ana By,
when Jin blaine shah come e poweE;
For he's knocked out CleVeland'e eye"
oh the gIoriGus sight will gladden.
Eseh waiting, Watching eye,
For election day Is coming BY and oy.
The Dudes VIII fa1n for favor;
"IndePeHdenee'' viii not pay
when Jimmy leads the way.
on, won't it Be happy sight
For every s'FreemAn,so eye
In the GROWING day thas's coming By
Cleveland win then retireI
st. John will start ..mln;"
Ben Butler and Hrs. lockwood
Wfl together ,'clfmh the HILL
And Blaine win rule our nation.
Hen dazzle every eye
In the croEning day that's coming BY
and by.
Free Trade win then be done with,
And Tar16 than win Ieads ~
Profession under James 9. Blaine
win then protect indeed.
Wen let our happy Voicea M
In be Browning day that's eOmingEy
py' ~ DE " .ai-
Old Maine has done her dutys Il
Vermont has followed suit;
Ohio grAndly 'sFolled Il mp"
New York win be sold ffuit"
Indiana viii be heard from,
Illinois cannot lie, lGas 500
ON election day that's coming by and
by.
John shauck has been elected.
Fred Wies has s.got there." t0os
The Irishmen and Germans
And bully Boys IN Blue.
ao With the colored boys helped to do It..
Now hear them join the cry;
Wen elect Elm Blaine and Logan by
and by.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Senator p. B. Plumb returned from
the east Friday afternoon.
John T. Elkins. of Colorado, brother
of Stephen B. Elkins, is in the city the
guest of Major Hood.
Mrs. Scott, who has been visiting her
father, Judge Peyton, returned to her
home IN Pueblo, Colorado, Thursday.
Misses Maggie J. Evans, Sarah Jones
and Sarah Edwards, went To Hartford
Thursday to spend few days. with
the formers brother, Mr.. J. j. Evans.
Mr.. Lou Schermerhorn Is spending
the day in Americas. Heis displaying
q suit and silk hat and cane from DYnes,
Chapman s. Go. Mr. Al. Boory is act
ing as his manager.
Dir. Edgar Lavery, who for time was
night clerk at the Coolidge, has gone to
Topeka to take up his abode. Mr.. Law
cry performed every duty with consci
entIous exactness.
j. L. SLubbs, formerly of Empoua,
but lately of Trinidad, Colorado, has
been appointed route agent for the
Wells. Fargo express company, with
headquarters at Winfield, Kansas.
Mr.. s. Il. Rogers and family left Fri.
day for Winfield, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Rogers
is interested in the cattle business IL
Winfield, and Is also a member of com
pany about to establish a town in the
rew county CT Clark, south of Dodg'
City
B. Q. Carver returned 10 his home in
New Carlisle, Ohio, Thursday, after
pleasant visit with his son John, OF thiI
city. Mr.. Carver returned home mucl
pleased with the prospective future o
our great state, and 1t is possible that b
will soon come among US again to max
ocr home his. He 10 welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. PoTtwood, of Chi
cago, have taken up their abode at tn
Coolidge to become residents of EmpC
ria Mr. Portwood represents. Reid
Murdoch & Fischer, importers and gro
GERS of Chicago Toe people OF EmpO
ria. will be glad TO welcome them in on
| midst
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
A Lesson in seIf-COntroI.


One day, when I was very little
gIrl, was watching my mether making
straRberrY preserves. 1 can see the
great kettle Of boiling liquid now, clear
as rubies. Beside the stove stood q large
milk-pan containing some squash for
company" pies, with 3 plenty OF milk
and eggs IN It. Nov, Budget" said
my mother, at last, in salts
fed tone, ait is done; take the kettle of. u
This wss accomplished, and then, with
almost incredible stupidity, the ''help'
actually emptied the strawberries into
the squashl The mother turned heI
head Just too late. She was quick and
Impulsive. but there escaped from heI
mouth only a desPairing. "Oh, Bridgetr
Then as she saw the girls
instantly regretfaI face, she
uttered no angry reproaches. no useless
lamentations. No doubt when my tired
mother, who was not strong Il lost bel
at 15), went up stairs 70 rest, she felt dis
heartened, and thought that her pre-
serves and squash, her time and labor
had ell been wasted; but, probably. sh'
never did for me g more valuable morn
ing's work than when she gave me tina
unconscious lesson in sweet self control
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
A cOLL7s10N Ar WAK1RusA

A collision occurred at Wakarusa at
2:36 O'Clock Thursday afternoon By pas
sengeF train No. 1, West-bouad, running
into freight train. Both engines ware
wrecked, and the express car, baggage
car, and car of wheat were damaged.
Engineer FINN had his ankle broken.
No one else was hurt A wrecklng crew
was sent from Topeks about O'Clock.
II is probable that the accident was
caused by the passenger train running
into The station ahead Of tire. She was
due al Wakarusa at 2 40 O'Clock.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
NATURAlIZED

The following persons have taken out
naturalization papers In the county court
for the month OF October: Peter Re
Der, Swiss; Peter E. Nelson, SWede
Engelbert Guhmann, German; John
Zurecher, Swiss; Christian Zurencher
Swiss; Albert Hotel, German; VIM
r. Valentine, Irish; Jno. 81. Burke
Canadian; Thomas H. Bealer, English
Adrian Fornage. SWISS; Peter Hansen
Dane; David D.. Jones, Welsh; Fred
erlck w. Reuppel. German; John n
johnson, Sweed; Hans Christensen
Dane; Olof. NJ. johnson, Swede, anc
Robert T Davies, Welsh. The interest
in voting for Blame is very manifest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
MARRIED.

October %. 1884. at the residence Of
Mrs Martha Webster, at Dunlap, by the
Rev. DIR. Beatty, of Trinity church
Lawrence, Dir. Hasscn Monroe Coburn
and Miss Kate Dunbar Webster, daugh.
ter of the late Louis Webster.
There was very pleasant company in
attendance at the wedding ceremony
and number Of valuable gifts were pre-.
senied by friends. We cOngtainlate tbs
young couple on their change from sin
gle blessedness, aud wish them many
bright and happy DAYS.