davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
Omoe-hOiden.

The Office held by the Kidneys Is one
Of importance. They act as natures
sluice-way to carry of the extra liquids
from the system, and with them the i'm.
purities. both those that are taken into
the stomach and those that are formed
in the blood. Amy clogging or inscsion
OF these organs il therefore important
Kidney Wort Is natures efficient assis.
taDt IN keeping the kidneys In good
working order, Strengthening them and
Inducing healthy action- If you would
get well and keep well, take Kidney.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
Yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The brig Anita
Owen, from st. James. Cuba. lost three
men on the passage. One is 81 ok now
with yellow fever.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11

tB Decorative Art. Explicit direc
tions for every use are given with the
Diamond Dyes. For dyeing moses
grasses, eggs, livery, hair, &C, 1Oc
Druggists keep them. Wells, Richard
son s. Co, Burlington, VT.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11

Mr.. KeelY's latest invention is a gun
which he expects the government to buy.
Another gigantic stride in the direction
of universal peace.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11

Mr. Peter StAllmann, Bennington
township, Iowa, having suffered with
rheumatism was induced To try ST. Ja-
cobs OIL, the marvellous pain reliever,
cured by its use.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
aIoutn~ Go4An-

New YORK, Sept. 10.-The weather
is intensely hot and the street car lines
are almost suspended. A number OF
people have been Frustrated, but 1t is
impossible to learn how many. Nine
deaths occurred at Bellevue hospital
from heat. The street car officials state
that should the hot weather continue
one more day the lines will have to be
entirely suspended.
This morning at o O'Clock the Their
mometer registered "a; at 10 O'Clock 1t
was SO; at noon so, and at O'Clock 90.
1t is the hottest day of the year. No
air is stirring in the streets, and few
have ventured out unless compelled
to do so. The stage and Car
horses have suffered terribly, a
large number being Frustrated. There
were no deaths and but few pros
trat1ons from sun stroke reported yesteF-
day, but large number will probably
be reported in to-night's record. The
signal ONCE reports the heat general in
the east and offers slight encouragement
tor tomorrow. At Bellevue hospital
four persons were brought In, suffering
from prustration. Nine died there dur
ing the night. There is q largely in.
creased mortality.
Five fresh cases of sunstroke have
just been reported at police headquar-
terS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
WALKER BLAINE,
Devastatrd bX a Cyclone.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10-It is ru.
mored here this morning that a cyclone
wrecked thirteen houses between Still
water and small place called Marine
Mills, few miles north of that place.
VIM, Lyman's house was totally
wrecked and the inmates &C.
rIously injured. The report
comes from Saltwater just now that all
the physicians of that place have been
called to the vicinity of Marine
Mills to attend the persons injured, and
it is feared that the storm did more dam
age to life and property than was at first
reported. 1t is difficult to get any direct
information. as the place is not easily
reached.
News has just been received that the
town of Clear Lake, Wisconsin, was
badly wrecked by the storm between
and O'Clock yesterday evening. Hall
the town is in ruins, three persons killed
aud many injured. Clear Lake is a small
town off the line of the rail.
road and the particulars are slow
coming in. The path of the storm was
halt mile wide. The first place struck
was mile and half north of Mime
apolis, thence moving east through the
town OF Marine Mills, on the st. Croix
river, thence to Clear Lake, Wis. Moth.
ing as yet has been heard of any damage
east of that point.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
san.so- a.11---..-m

PROVIDENCE, Sept. s.-The will of
Senator ANTHONY was filed to-day. Leg
acies Of about $20O. 600 are gwen 10 he
lster and relatives. Public requests
$25. 900.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
AVOID ADULTERATED FOOD.
Absolute Purity of Royal Baking Powder Con.
coded.

The Committee of the citizens Associa-
ton Of Chicago, appointed to investigate the
sybiect of the adulteration of articles of food
sold in that city, found many of the baking
powders examined SO largely adulterated as to
render them unfit for baking purposes, if not
really dangerous for use as food
This adulteration the committee attribute
to the large amount of lime and earth in the
commercial cream of tartar from which they
are made. All the baking powders Of the mar
ket, with the single exception of Royal, are
tartar referred to, and as consequence contain
lime, alum, or other impurities to large ex-
tent
A series Of experiments made by Profs. Chan
Idler, Habirshaw, and Schneider, ofNew York, and
by Government Chemists Mott and Love, have
determined the amount of lime in several brands
of the baking powders as follows:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
Bigger and Bigger.

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 10.-The fol.
lowing dispatch was forwarded from
here today to John A.. Logan at Chi.
cacgo:
Returns from remote sections
increase the majority beyond all
expectations. In 358 towns the Repuh
lican majority over Redman exceeds
5000 and the prospects are that with
complete returns the majority may
reach 10000. It will possibly be
the largest ever given in the history Of
the Republican party in Maine with two
exceptions at the close of the war. The
latest returns show that the Republicans
carried every county in the state snC
have elected every member o.
the state senate. The mag
nitude of the Republican vote is sur
prise to both parties. This shows tha
large numbers of Democrats joined oul
ranks.
Signed) WALKER BLAINE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11

The New York Herald, which is CIV
ing Cleveland an ardent support, says:
"The charge against Mr.. Blalne's chas--
tity, which is at issue in this suit in In
dianapolis, is not entitled to belief until,
If ever, the defendants shall establish its
truth to the satisfaction OF jury. Their
answer and their interrogatories filed
yesterday are not proofs"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
PopuIor Government and Part,

In Governor Cleveland excellent speech
delivered at Newark on Monday We find
these wise words upon ;he relation of the
people to parties:
An intelligent examination will lead them
to the exercise OF their privileges Us citi.
zens in luTJherance Of their interests and
the welfare Of their country. An unthink-
ing performance OF their duty az the ballot
box will result in their injury ard betrayal
No party and no candidate can have cause
to complain OF the free and intelligent ex.
preston Of the peoples will This expires
sion will be free when uninauenced by ap-
peals to prejudice or the senseless CRY OF
danger sel6shly raised By party that seeks
the retention OF power aud patronage, and
It Will be intelligent when based upon calm
deiberatiOn and tull appreciation OF the
duty Of good citizenship. In a government
of the people I'D political party gains to 1t.
self al the patriotism which the country
contains The pPrpetUi!y OF or insutu-
tions and the public welfare surely do not
depend upon uuchsnging party ase ,ndsncy,
but upon = simple, hGsiUess-Eke admins
trai;On Of the affairs Of government, aud the
appreciation by puhlic officers that they are
the peoples servants. nor their masters.
Thfre is tie language ola true statesman
and what is more. the mac who has uttered
it tss proved bimselt to be such.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
EIaine', Change of Shirt

Dr. ~ 80 " r.
We rave ALREADY referred to Mr.. Blaine 5
change Of shirt since the State election in
West Virginia. His later utterances do not
harmonic with the liberal dose of taifv for
the South in his letter OF acceptance.
Ia his letter he said "Preiudices have
Welded and axe yielding. while a growing
Cordiality warns tae Southern and the
Northern heart alike. Can any one doubt
that between the sections confidence and es-
teen are 70 day more marked than at any
period in the sixty years preceding the cleo
ton OF President Lincoln
Not a trace Of the "bloody shirt in that,
bat an ardent hope for Southern electoral
votes.
In one Of his recent speeches at Terre
Haute he said The citizens Of these two
States New York and lndiana) fully com
preherd what it means to trust the national
credit, the national finances, the national
PeRsiouiug, the protective system. and the
great interests which are in the control OF
the national government of the old South,
with its bitterness, its uureconCiled temper,
its uarrowness OF vision, its hostility to all
northern interests its constant longing to
revive an impossible past, its absolute inca
paCity TO measure the sweeping magnitude
Of our great future
Queer what a change was made in his SEN
timents regarding the South by West Vir-
ginia vote.
The fact is that Mr. Blaine cares nothing
about the South, or the North either, except
so far as they will contribute votes for him.
His change merely shows that he thinks his
campaign is in a desperate State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
A STRANGE ANO'INLN.

An jnI ortant decision has just been ren-
iered by the United States Supreme Court
in the case OF Lieutenant Charles Morton,
of the United States army. The question
involved in the case Is whether military
cadet at We: Point eau rightly be regarded
as in ac,ua, military service, and the SU,
preme Cour.. sustaining the prior decision
of the Cour, Of Claims, decides the ques-
ton in the Affirmative.
In order clearly to uudsrs and the bear
ing o. this decision. brief history Of the
case nus, be given. Lieut.. Morton, on
reaching the age at which officers Of the
army are permitted 10 retire made claim
for What is known as longevity pay -
that is a certain percentage ofjucgease in the
retiring allowance for EACH FIVE wears Of the
Officer actual time Of seryicein the army.
In computing his actual time Of service
Lieut.. Morton included the period oil four
Years during which he was cadet in the
Military Academy at West Point The
War Department: refused to include this
period, and referred the question to the
Attorney General COr his decision. WAYNE
Mcyeagh who was then Attorney General,
in an elaborate opiSioa decided that the
term at Wes; Point must not be included
in computing longevity pay. Morton
thereupou carried the case to the United
States C0ur, Of Claims, which reversed the
decision 0: the Attorney General ana
decided that the term Of cadetshiP
must by included n computing
longevity pay The grounds Of his de-
cision were that siace statute OF the
United States declared the corps Of mill.
tary cadets a; West pOiu, to be part Of
United States army, therefore the term Of
cadetship must De reckoued as actual zine
Of service in the army This decision was
appealed from on the part Of the United
States, and now the United States Supreme
Court has affirmed the decision OF the Court
Of Claims
The correctness Of TIL, decision cannot
be questioned in 50 TAR as the strict letter
of the law is concerned Evt ii cert ,iny
is not reasonable that the years spent by
a cadet: his countrys expense
in fitting himself for actual
service in the army. should be
reckoned as actual service in the army and
should thereby enti,le him to an increased
remuneration from his coautry Probably
every one-except cadets themselves-will
admit this decision Of the Supreme Court,
however correct in law, i, no; sound in rea,
son or equity. How then can /, he render,
ed2 The fault is no; with the Supreme
Court or the Court Of Claims. They must
decide according to the law rs it exists on
the statute books. The Iaul; lies in the law
itself. This IS so carelessly drawn that it
not only renders this decision possible but
imperative. Congress must amend the
law, so that the anomaly Of a student being
clasSed as in actual service" in the army
may no longer exist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
rnE PRnaIRrrIoN YorE.
From 10000 TO $4,000 Votes to be Cast for
Sc. John In New York state.

BsuosIra Crion.
Mr.. John n, Stearns. the Secretary Of the
National Temperance Society, said this
morning to q Union reporters: The Pro
hibitionists will poll in New York State from
10000 to $4,000 votes, and of this number
the great majority will come from the he
publican party, because for the past fifteen
wears the Republican party has been max
ing Prohibitionists their tool and have
steadily broken their promises to US, hrst
for local option and again for Constitu-
tional amendment. We are therefore de-
termiped to put no more faith IN their
promises, but 70 90 right IN. Ihis the
Republican managers have realized
ard over 100000 has been spent
by them in their efforts to break the
Prohibition ranks. Ministers OF the gospel
have been subsidized by the Republican
parlv. and have so far forgot their calling
as TO deliberately charge ST. John with re-
ceiyiug money fhom the Democrats. These
lies only exasperate our people, and make
them firm in their resolution TO vote Tor ST.
Joha. That is why state the vote IN New
York 60 beGrom forty to seventy-hve thou
sand. and the probabilities are that 1t will
be nearer Is, 600 than 10000, The vote in
New Jersey will be about 10000, and in the
United States about 100000. There are
those among US, however, who put the
total vote far above this figure. Mr.. st.
John himself thinks the Prohibition party
will poll at least 100000. AT any rate,
the vote will be large, as this is the only
election in which the Prohibitionists will
show their full strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31

GOOD AND PURE GOVERNMENT
LIES AT THE FOUNDATION OF THE
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY OF
EVERY COMMUNITY" - GROVER
CTPVFT AND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
Tricky Politician.


Mr.. Blaine's name is not associated with
a single act of craftsmanship.
He has always been tricky politician,
doing that which he thought might get him
votes.
In the critical period Of disputed cleo
ton ia 1877, when the statesmen OF both
parties anxiously and periodically worked
together 10 find some way of settling the
dispute which would De agreed to BY both
parties, Blaine was dodger and deceiver.
He pretended to fayoG the electoral COM
mission bill, urging one senator TO work up
on another senator to vote for it, and at the
last moment made qUi5bling speech and
voted against it.
On the great questions Of currency, he
was in favor of modified silver dollar
worth about uinety-fve cents.
On the great question Of reconstruction,
he lodged and qui'Jled. In 1874 he
helped to defeat the Eoyce bill, though in
that he deceived the people working with
him; and in lr15 he made an issue by
pitching into JET Davis and exciting tie
slumberjng pyejUdces OF the North.
In 1850, il is now discovered, he was
booming himself br timely appeals in the
New York Tribune. written By member OF
bis household and Endorsed by him, in
which the leaders opposed to him-liran;
CouGiHg Cameron uEd LOgan-were de
uouucsd IN the most opprobrious terms.
His 1giefc career "a Secretary OF State was
marked 5y ignorance buster and distinct
flavor Of corruption.
No, one act Of craftsmanship appears in
his wEUlc career He has simply been q
tricky politician. q corrupt jo56cr in Office
and reckless liar under all circumstances
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
How They Bet in New York.

Although it may not be very reliable
index 70 go by, still it is interesting to note
that the betting men who bet to win, rather
than TO Eortify any opinion based on personal
preference, are laying odds that Cleveland
viii carry New York. Yet the same men
wager that Blaine will be the next Presi,
dent Manife5tly they must conclude that
the Democracy cannot hold Indiana. II
so, they may be very rudely surprised next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
California.

A correspondent who claims to be well
informed writes uS from San Francisco
that, having made political tour of Cali
fOrnia. he feels confident that the State will
go for Cleveland by a majority ranging
from three to seven thousand. He estimates
the member Of anti. Blaine Republicans al
FIVE thousand, and he adds that the Repub,
licau revolt against Blaine in the State is
increasing. and that the Democrats are
harmonious and solid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
How re Made war on Conkltnr.

We'll! well, who could have imagined that
q Planned Knight would get behind the pet,
iicoat OF Abigail Dodge 20 make war on
COnk!!ng snd Cameron
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
TRY LangdOn's City Butter Crackers.

a CARD.-To all who are suffering from the eI
rorS and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send re-
recipe that will cure You, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by missionary In
South America. Send seli-addressed envelope to
REV. T. INMAN, Sa''i0n. D. Hcis York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
FROM OH PLATFORM.

WE OPPOSE SUMPTUARY LAWS
WHICH VEN THE CITIZEN AND IN.
TERFERE WITH INDIVIDUAL LIB,
ERTY. -Ngtioa9l Play0,2o IF tie De
B7nryCLy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
Progress of the High Moral Campaign.

Tie latest work Of Republican scandal
mongers: Mailing copies Of the Buffalo
Telegraph ard Ofher papers contsiniug The
sIossest Ers, bStaniiaied account OF the
Cleveland story 20 the Governors own
sisters 81 Ceylon. n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
Republican idea Of a Fair Election

Ps1rfG TrfTsrsIr
Chicago Democrats ere demanding that
half the ieputy marshals shall be Demo-
cratic. This would be setting the cat to
watch lie cream with q yenreanra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31

"a PROPER CARE FOR THE WORK
INGMEN Is INSEPARABLN CON
NECTED WITH THE INTEGRITY OF
OUR INSTITUTIONS - Cisrs'aEd =
Lctis, Of AcccDl0Rce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
western Opinion OF John Kelly,
R--sF RPsHirss.

In the yeTnSculsr Of the wild West, the
Democrat Hho believes John Kelly is work
ing rscGiGSt Cleyeiacd's election is a
sucker"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
1sSO-EEPUBLICAN PROMISES 1880
"EleCt Hancock aud there will Se idlenc>, pat
per wages and the poor house Tor the
wOrSingm1U.'
Object Garfield apl there will b. steady work
ellyr wage AMI prosperity tcr the
wOFkiUSmal."
iSs;-THE COLD FACTS-Iss

/ \ par'iN Hst o, lG0 mills, furnaces ald work
shops IN fvng ,yl"ania and Eastern chic
that lave TtSlrtyei wages 10 to S5 per
cent. with n the past month:
C!e, Gland Rolling Mil Co., Cleveland, Ohio, EN-
p.oyiug $500 men.
| Oliver Eres. Il Phillips pitt>bUrS, 5000 men.
DilwOyth. Porter y Co, ritL>burg, 500 men.
Can't Tia lrnn Co., JohR,tovn. pa 5000 ~en.
Beaver l9ll Shoe Factory. 200 ren.
Gen. B,aycr's Nail WORKS at Bcllciontr 800
men.
Vulcan Iron Work., WilieSbarrc, Pa, 5000 men.
MODODgGie,a River Miners, 5000 men.
Hooking Valley Miners, Ohio about 5000 men.
NumeyOU, furnaces, stove ioundries and mills
cast that could not Ne enumerated AZ preseat.
Phoa0N lion Company, rhvniNrille, Pa, 5000
men.
L. II. PowEll's sons Il Co, SIxton, Pa, 800 men.
Fair CIV Nail Work., Harrisburg Pa 80 men.
Paxton hOu Works, Harrisburg, Ia, 1000
men.
Chesapeake Iron Works. Harrisburg, Pa. 600
men.
Duncanuon Iron Works, Duncannon, Perry
county, IA, 1000 men.
Holiday ,bucg Iron aud Rail Mills, Holidays
hung, Pa.
Jarobus aud NimiCk Manufacturing Company.
RrOadhHai, Pa, 500 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
How Co Estimate a Crowd,

y y A'FHsHg sffFroi.
IL lakes $4,000 people to Gil an acre Of
space
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR FEssIoSST,
GROVER CLEysIASo,
Oi 'es YOTk.
~ yses F=SsIpENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana
. yrrsIuSNTIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
D.R LUCAS,
OF jefferson Couaty.
JOHN ). DAVIS,
Ol HarriSOa County.
DISTINCT ELECrOes
MT. FRAME,
Oh Ohio County.
RF. MARTIN,
OF Taylor County.
JOHN W. HARRIS.
OF Greenbrier County.
CHARLES & HOGG,
Oi Mason County.
FOB CONGRESS-
First District,
JOHN BRANNON.
Second District,
WILLIAM L. WILSON
Third District,
or. SNYDER.
Fourth District,
EUSTACE GIBSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1884.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-08
The Dishonest Partner.

One of the most frequent and deplor.
able agents of sudden ruin is the dis
honest partner. No business can be
managed without mutual confidence be-
tween those who conduct it ;andthough.
when we hear that q commercial man
has brought himself within reach Of the
law, We are inclined to doubt if his
partner can have been of his
malpractices, yet it must be obvious
that the dishonesty of one partner too
often arises from the. unsuspicious sim
plicity of the other. There are even
instances in which no amount of sagaci-
t. will a v a man from the enterprises
of q roguish partner. The following is
a very common case: A and B being
partners, A dies. and his son succeeds
to his share of the business. So long
as A was alive the speculative tendencies
off We're kept in check but youngA has
rot the same experience as his father he
has learned to respect B; he looks to him
for guidance; and if B has made up his
mind to extend the business of the firm
by new methods, now that he is head
partner, the junior partner will gener-
ally be a mere tool in his hands. If
young be more fond of pleasure than
business he will of course be even less
than q tool-a mere cipher, and B will
be left to manage matters as he pleases,
until he succeeds in his schemes, and
proposes to buy A out of the business;
or fails and brings A to poverty and
disgrace. 1t Is a cruel thing that if B
has absconded, A will have to bear
the entire brunt of creditors wrath,
and perhaps be criminally punished for
his innoeeace. But partners have
learned this lesson so often that it is al
most a wonder how any sane man can
assume responsibilities without ascer-
tanning the nature and extent of them.
1t is certainly not for the public inter-
est that the sudden ruin of an honest
partner should be pleaded in extenua-
ton for his ignorance or carelessness.-
Chambers Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-08
Some High-Toned Babies.

A Partisan paper gives an account OF
a high-class baby farm known as Les
Oubliettes, near Charenton. The writ
er says: "The good woman who takes
care of them said: "That is the son of
a great lady. When she pays a visit
here her carriage stops at the Jardin
des Plantes; thence she takes a cab
here. I have three children belonging
to wives separated from their husbands,
another is the son of the Marquis de
by o friend of his wife's. That
title fellow who GEMS so sad, and is
now %engrossed in making a sand pie by
the steps, has never received a visit.
His name is Ivan and his mother is
Russian. He looks wistfully at the
others when their friends come, and
seems, as it were. to gather up the Ca
resses lavished on them. One day ala.
dy embraced him and brought tears of
Joy to his eyes. When she went away
Ivan said to his companion, Won't you
give me a little bit of your mammal"