davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by .
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient 10 suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys Or neIghboEing organs.
Al times. sympaoms Ct indiaeetioa are
present, IS hat0lency, uneasiness Of the
stomach, etc. 4 moisture, like perspir-
alton. producing . very dDaEreeable
itching, particularly &C night after get
ting warm in bed, e very common Ct
tendant Blind, Bleeding ana Itching
Piles yield ~ ones 10 the appIicettoa Of
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumou, allaying the intense
itching. and affecting permanent cure,
where all other remedies hsve failed.
do not delay until the drain 90 the sys-
TEN produces peEmaaest disability, but
try Il and be cured Price, 50 cents.
Sent prepaid On receipt OF price. Adj
dress, The DR.. B0oa1k0 Medical Co..
Psqua, Ohio. Sold by Chs. Ryder.
FoR SALE CHKAP.-Two high grade
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
THE NEWS.

President Arthur Does Another Good
Act
By VetOing the Fitz John Porter Bill
The Illinois Democrats Meet at Peoria.
They Select Delegates to the National
Convention.
And are Enthusiastic About the Old
Ticket.
A Virginia Murderer COnfesses in open
Court.
Minister Foster HObnObbing with the
Spaniards.
He assures Them We Have No De-
signs on Cuba.
The Democratic Senators will go to
Chicago and Break a Quorum.
Alarming al MarseiIes and TOuIon-
Fumigatng Travellers at Paris.
The Cheyenne Indians Starving and Kill
ing Range CattIe-Serious Trouble
Apprehended.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
Serious Indian troubles.

MILES CITY, Montana, July l.
The committee appointed by the clti-
liens of Eastern Montana, to-day tele-
graphed Secretary Teller urging the i'm
mediate removal of the North Cheyenne
Indians, now on the TonUge and Rose
bud rivers. More than nine hundred
are without rations and starving. There
Is nothing to subsist on except range cat
tie, which they are killing In large num-
bers The stockmen will make
armed resistance if not moved
and the result will be serious
trouble with Indians who are indpend-
ent and ugly. The Indians are rene
gades from the Pine Ridge aud have no
agency or agent here. The situation Is
serious.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
An Attempt to Enforce the Sunday Law

MILWAUKEE, July The citizens
league hsvs decided to attempt the en-
forcement OF the Sunday law which de-
mands that all the saloons shall be closed
on that day. The move
will necessarily include SdoZen
large parks under the management of
leading brewing companies and the Ger
mans will resist the move together with
,OCO saloon keepers now licensed. The
law has heretofore been utterly disre-
gardcd, every form OF liquor interest
running wide open. The first and test
case will be that of a saloon called, "Y.
NJ. C. ~" which opened last week next
door to Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, and took that name. The associa-
ton members were strenuous in their
opposition to granting license to this sa-
loon, but the council sided with the sa-
loon keeper.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
Murder WiIl Out.

DETROIT. Mich, July "A fresh
murder has Just been completely IN
earthed in Ionia county. Two or three
years since q man named Vanderburg,
sged As, married girl halt his age, the
slep-dAughter OF man named Scott
with whom he lived and for whom he
worked. The couple continued to live
with Ecott and after q while
trouble was engendered 10y the undue
intimacy of Vanderburg's wife and Os-
car Scott, young man, the son Of Van
derburg's employer. In Januaey last.
Oscar and Vanderburg left home to
search for employment in the lumber
camps In northern woods. In q few
days Oscar returned and reported that
Vandegburg had left him, but
had gone. The wife about the same
time gave out that her husband had de-
serted her and she removed to Edmore,
Eoutcaim county. Nothing special
was thought of the matter until last week
when IL was accidently discovered
by some former acquAintances that Os-
car Scott aad Vanderburg's wife were
living together and had been since the lat
er's removal. Suspicion was excited and
officers began search for Vanderburg.
They traced him to Edmore, but
mere the Gace WAS I0Sk yesterday
afteTnoon half filed well
EAs discovered on the premise occupied
by Scott. The officers began digging
into it TO seelwhat coEld be found. Scott,
Who mp 70 that time had pretended TO
know nothing whatever about
Vanderburg after he left
him last winter, quickly
drew = revolver and shot him
self. This feet confirmed the suspicions
OF the officers who proceeded more Wig
orously IN the work of excavaiing which
soon resulted IN bringing the body of
the murdered man 70 light with unmis-
taxable evidence of the
fact thai he had been murdered
Scott lived but short time. The wife
confessed the fact of the murder, but
there is 20 probability that she had q
hand in IL, other than consenting 20 Il
before hand and being cOgnizant of its
contamination afterwards. She is in
casEndY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03


AMER the adjournment OF the County Con-
venti IN above mentioned the delegates In
said convention from the Sixty SeeOpd Rep
rssentative Distric', will meet 1T J4y'k hall
for the purpose Of nominating acanhtdate to
represent said district In the Legislature,
Rud the delegates from the Sixty First Repre-
sentative Distric. will meet at the Court
convent ON Tor the purpose OF placing IN
domination q candid ate TO represent said
District In the Legislature. After the adj
tournament OF the above Representative Con
yentlOn tho delegates In said con VentIOn from
the third CommisiOnePs' District will meet
at tho Court House for the purpose Of nOmina-
ting q candidate for Commissioner.
IL Is recommended that the primaries be
held Saturday. July S, 1891, at p. m except
In the city OF EmporiA, where they will be
held ~ 80 p. IN. 1t Is further recommended
that the polls be held open At least one hour.
By order OF the County Central Committee.
II. r. HOLMEs.
Acting chairman.
J. e. Lambert. Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03

New YORK, July 1.-The county Dem
ocratie delegation to the National Dem
ocrstic convention at Chicago will num-
Der not less than seven hundred and fifty.
The county democracy is unanimous for
Cleveland, since the retirement of Til
den. One of the prominent members
says it Is the whole field against Cleve-
land, and if he should be knocked out,
then Judge Field, of California, gets
some of his votes. Some person SAYS
Of forcing the nomination upon Tilden,
that no friend of Tilden has anything
to do with It; that it is the work of a
crank aided by lesser cranks.
At q meeting Of the Tammany COM
mittee tonight, 1t was stated that about
500 Tammanyites would go TO the
Chicago convention. John Kelley made
q speech urging the nomination of a
man for the presidency who would carry
with him the masses of the people and
labOriDg class, and the conservative part
of the Republican party. II pure man
was the nominee he perdicted q Dem
ocTAtic victory.
The representatives of the labor organ
izatiOns tonight passed resolutions pro-
testing against the nomination of Gov.
Cleveland for the presidency. and nledg-
ing themselves to oppose his election If
nominated by every means in theiT
power. A committee was appointed 70
visit Chicago and protest to the Demo
cratic convention against the nomination
of Cleveland.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
Getting Ready for Cholera.
Rnnnh la hnua Tilden

to-day King introduced bill appropri
atIng 100000 to prevent the introduc
ton of cholera in the United States.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
Fitx John Porter Vetoed.
nacr,a.c ot the Pnhlic neht-
DUCANUsO OL IAIO 7 IUl
~ aaHTHrrnNT IrI1

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The president
has vetoed the Fitz John Porter bill.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY Cable from the Old World.
y,-r,r-1, 1,esrrx-r. euAxTSx7 pr4Durl


MADRID, July LIN the deputies
Valdozera introduced bill for the i'm
provement of affairs in Cuba. The
principal clauses propose reduction
of export and an increase of import du-
tieson on sugar, and directs Spain 70 nego-
tiate new treaties of commerce in Cubs's
interest with foreign nations. Other
clauses effect economies in Cuban
budget, and provides for the conversion
of the Cuban debt.
In the senate prime minister CASTILLO
stated that Spain absolutely had no In
tention of selling Cuba.
Important interviews were held yes
terday between American minister
Foster and CASTILLO and senior Elduagen,
minister of foreign affairs. The Span
ish minister showed q
desire 20 arrive at an equitable
commercial arrangement. Foster as
sured them that America was animated
with desire TO subserye the interests
of Cuba, and as far as possible would
feel inclined TO meet the views OF Spain
and Cuba. He declared that America
had no desire TO annex Cuba now or at
any future time. America had no wish
TO assume further political
responsibilities. He thought, however,
that something must be done for Cuba
quickly. Mexico is already importing
sugar into America free. Unless Cuba
and the English West Indies secured
equal terms il is evident their best mar
ket WA lost.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03

President Arthur Does Another Good
Act
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
DItehsd.

81. LOUIS. July 2-Naihau Stevens.
western agent of the Pennsylvania rail-
roAd, died early this morning OF pneu-
MONA. after q brief illness IIr Stevens
WAS one uf the oldest residents OF the
city, and had been connected with the
PennsyITania and other railroads for
many years he was well known
throughout the west
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03

FoR SALE CHEAP.-Two high grade
yearling Galloway balls. Inquire Of J :.
L. Kregelo or P. o. box 1O6s, city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
ALARMING NEWS.

PARIS, July THE news from Mar
settles and TouIon Is again alarming.
Arrangements have been made to fumi-
gate travellers at the Paris railway sta
ton.
lANoTER AMERICAN VICTORY.
LONDON. July 1.-The match game OF
cricket between the Philadelphia team
and the Gentlemen of Gloucester, began
yesterday at Cheltenham, to-day result
ed in victory tor the AmeaicanS, who
beat their opponents 116 points.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03

By vetOing the Fitz John Porter Bill
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03
nErUBLIoAs COUNTY CONVENTION

Rcnahi,csns M Iron tyonntv AZ JSyss cnsrs
house In the city Of Emporia, on the 18th day
OF July, NJ II p. m, for tue purpose Of
selecting 9aven elegates TO e State con ven
tion q be Neii ut Topeka ~ 18th: 20 select
ten ddlegatts 20 the Ju..Ictal convention TO
be heIe n E1RSrip. ep4n the lem day Of
toriaI eOnventiQ1 20 b bold ID EarskA upon
the l1lh. day % uly, and for ne further pur-
SuPerintebdent Of Pu Bile fnatEncfiOn. ProbAte
Judge, Coroner 10 MI vacancy.l County At
torney, Clerk OF District Court. and . County
Central Committee.
The various precincts viii be entitled 70
the following Representation with IL Cssed
upon the vote cast lor james Smith for sec
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03

The Illinois Democrats Meet at Peoria.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03

The Democratic Senators will go to
Chicago and Break a Quorum.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-03

He assures Them We Have No De-
signs on Cuba.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-10
From Dakota.
WAHpEToN. j

WAHPEToN, OAK, Jan. ], 1884
EDITOR JoURNAL:-We have scarcely
snow enough for-sledding, and too much
for wheeling. Mercury has stood at about
zero for the last ten days, but fell To 2
below one morning The fall has been
dry and very fine up to the 10th ult.
Wheat is sparingly sold at 81 cts, and
oats at 25. Wood sells from 81. 10 to 5000
per cord, and coal from $3.50 to $l1.00 a
ton. Lumber sells from $lS to $50 per Nj.
North Dakota with all its disadvantages
is wonderland, even to those who live
here. Its settlement and improvement
the past season is without parallel.
Railroads closely follow the settlers, and
hundreds of thousands of acres of virgin
soil will be cultivated the coming season.
The Township school system came III
force last July, by an act of the leglSla-
ture, and the civil township system comes
in force to-day, by vote of the people.
The sixteenth part of the territory is
school property, and all licenses and fines
90 into the school fund.
The Fargo Southern r. X. was graded
and partly laid last season as far south as
Ortonyille, and will be finished next
spring. The Rock Island r. r. Co., in Its
haste to get to Bismark, surveyed road
from Lake Traverse northwest, which Is
I'D De DuIll IttAb nullllllSl, leaving biAN 5oP
from Worthington to Lake Traverse to be
built afterwards. This road and the Far
90 Southern will give us direct trade with
Chicago, and the Iowa coal and corn
fields, without paying the St. Paul trans
fer tax, besides lessening the distance.
This is &. country of magnificent dis
tances between houses, each one hay
ing so much land. If Congress would
do the sensible thing to repeal the pre-
emption and timber culture acts, and
give aid to plant trees on each home
stead, it would be a blessing, both moral
ly and financially to the people and the
nation. As it is these rights are but in,
centives to fraud and perjury, and retard
close cultivation and improvement
Thousands of young men and women
take presumption and tree claim, break
few acres, and put up a shack not n
for a summer hen coop, swear that they
have complied with the law, get loan o
$500 and leave for parts unknown. The
mortgage will get the presumption claim
and the tree claim will be contested by
and by. This helps to support horde o
lawyers. Litigation, stagnation and dam
nation will be the result
J. N. MCMILLAN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-10

Miss Hattie Olive was the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. L. Churchill recently for d
few days. She was returning from
the burial of her brother to her school
in Ono.
Miss Jennie Whip has been seri
ously i'll of tonsilitis diphtheria, but
is recovering under the treatment OF
DIR. Irwin, of 0livet.
A little girl of Mrs. Storing, nearly
three years old, set her clothes on fire
with matches on Christmas morning
and was considerably burned on one
side and about the arms.
Several members of the "Post' with
their families will meet at DR.. NJ. G.
ThompsOn'S on the 18th inst. for a
visit and dinner, and there will be in.
stallation of officers at the hall
in the evening. Visitors from
abroad are expected.
Andrew Bulmer is having well
dug at his house. Water is about as
scarce rs tax money this year. Sever
al farmers from the north district be-
ing obliged to drive their cattle to the
creek on Mr.. Hawn's farm for water,
while great many people draw all
the water for home use from Mr..
IIawn's we'll and creek.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-10

Alfred Leaver has purchased eighty
acres of land near Plum City, for
800.
Blakely & Andrews are fitting up
their portable saw mill on Cave Greek.
NJ. G. Lummurs has been awarded
the contract for building the new
school-house here. Consideration
$745.
The town board of Ell Paso laid out
a highway last Thursday from the S.
E. Cor. of Sec. "A, thence west on Sec
ton line to the center post on the
south line of said section.
Miss Lucy McShane is giving good
satisfaction as teacher in No. /, FL
Paso.
A petition is in circulation to attach
Sec. Is and IA, in Ell Paso, to the
Waverly school district.
c. Wilckens and wife spent New
Years with their daughter in Lake
City.
Tim Harrington has purchased j.
M. Johnston's mules.
The New Years ball at Ell Paso was
largely attended.
A Mr.. Manning from Canon Falls,
Mimi, is here selling horses.
Ye pedagogue, B. J. Thompson
spent the holidays at home.
it. school Dist. M. 8, FL Paso and
| Rock Elm, has secured school site
| from Dan. Moriarty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-10
Judicial Convention.

At special meeting OF The Bar Assocl,
alton of Eau Claire County duly called
and held at the Court House in Eau
Claire at one o'clock p. m OF January 9th,
1884, quorum was present and the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted and passed
on call of the yeas and nays by unani-
nous vote, viz:
WHEREAS ii is the sense of the members of the
Bar association of Eau Claire County that the
proper manner for selecting u candidate for Cir
cult Judge is through the intervent1onOf Bar
Convention and i'll a manner wholly removed
from PARTISAN influences and party politics,
and
WHEREAS the only organized Bar Association
| in this circuit is the Bar Association of Eau
| Claire County and it seems necessary tina call
for such convention should come from some or
gauization of the members Of the Bar OF the Clr-
| cult, and il seems proper under the circum
| stances and in Difference to numerous requests
to that effect made the members of this associ-
alton by members of the Bar OF other Counties III
| this circuit that this association should 1nau'
| gurate the movement for the calling OF sue1
| convention; therefore,
| RESOLVED: That a mass convention of the
| members of the Bar of the Eight judicial circuit
/ hereby called to be held at the circuit court
| room i'll the court house in the city OF Menono'
ME- Dunn County, Wis, at one O'Clock p VI OF
| Friday January 18th, for the purpose of placing
| in nomination a candidate for the ONCE OF Clr'
| cult Judge of said circuit.
Resolved That every practeing Attorney
residing III the Zig mt 1uuclaI circuit De dulnlt-
ted as a member of and entitled to one vote Ill
such convention on all questions coming before
/ the same, and i'll case of the absence OF any
| member of the Bar so entitled to vote in such
convention he may in writing appoint any 9th
er member of the Bar III attendance from the
same County his proxy, to east the vote in such
convention which he would be entitled to cast
| if personally present. provided that no member
of such convention shall be entitled to hold or
cast more than one vote by proxy in such cou-
vention, and
RESOLVED FURTHER, That the Secretary of this
association be and he hereby is directed 10 trans
mil a copy of this resolution TO each of the
newspapers published in this circuit and that
he adopt such other methods for notifying the
members of the Bar of the circ nit of the time
and place of holding such cOny entiou and OF the
object thereof. as he may deem proper.
Attest:
H. H HAYDEN, Secretary. l.. NJ. Wills,
Pres Eau Claire Co. Bar Association.
NOW THEREFORE,: BY virtue of such resolu-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-10
Tallmadue's Lecture.

wish, Mr. Editor, that | were quail
flied to give to the readers of the
JOURNAL something like true under
standing of this lecture that l had the
pleasure of listening to at Madison the
other evening. l have admired the
pluck and independence of this man,
and made it a point to see him. His
theme was sunshine; or Che sunny
side of life; and handled by Tall
madge, it was one of the best, II not
the very best lecture that | ever
heard; full of peace and good Will; full
of humor and contagious love; got up
in such way that he who hears it be-
comes contaminated, and carries
homeward new notions of what hap
py world this one might be made, II
all would look upon the bright or best
side of things; and lend hand to
smooth the rough places in life, and
help when adversely overtakes
neighbor. The Rev. Dewitt Tall
madge, of Brooklyn, spoke so like
Tallmadge, and SO unlike any body
else, that his immense audience, from
their applause put him down as gen
ius at once. Full of instructive H.
Illustrations drawn from life, some SO
comical and some SO grand in pathos,
that our laughter and cryingS were
blended; or rather, as my friend had
it, he laughed with one eye and cried
with the other. At one moment he
carried us up into the seventh
heaven of admiration, in his portrait
ure of good samaritan mother or
sister, in war times, where all sell
was utterly forgotten, land only others
wants held possession of the SOU;
then, again back, and down again into
every day associations and besetments
dissecting human perversity in such
graceful sort of way, that it gave no
more jar than ride through ether IN
a nightmare vision. Necessarily con-
trasting good and evil in order to
make the former conspicuous at one
moment in bliss, the next wadlng in
the desolate places, and never, even
here, losing sight of the better part
or capacity of the human heart for
rejecting sunshine and human SYM
pathy. Mr.. Tallmadge thinks that of
all the planets of our system, the
earth is as good as any for a home,
and with Rev. Thos. Dick, who wrote
sixty years ago in a kindred strain,
that it might soon be made paradise
if all would add little to the sum
shine thereof. | saw the lecturer at
the Park Hotel, and had a good side
view as he sat at supper, and thought
him. then and there, in attitude and
earnest attention to business an hun
pered. But we will not weary your
readers further just now with city
life, if we can think up some reminis-
censes of the oldenime days along the
road for next. .. >.
Jan, 7th, 1884.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-10

Quite cold weather for the past
three weeks. Snow on an average
six inches deep.
An attempt to rob the grocery store
of Mcbride was made one night last
week, but tfle burglar was put to
flight by the Waterman.
Our town seems infested with
roughs, and gambling is carried on
equal to Leadyille.
Mr.. Geo. Russell, living four miles
south of town, met with serious &C
cident last week. A physician from
st. Paul was summoned who perform.
ed fine surgical operation on him.
He is said to be improving at this
writing.
Although the snow has drifted much
of late the trains are running on time,
both. east and west. Friday night the
train failed to reach here from Mime
apolis, being obliged to put up for the
night at Montevideo.
In one of the saloons one evening
last week two roughs had some words,
when one knocked the other down.
The worsted man procured 'Smith
& Wesson'' and on the following day
renewed the quarrel. When his an
tagonist was about to advance on the
enemy he produced his pocket artil-
lery and discharged it full in the face
of the other. The fellow must GER
tainly have been instantly killed, but
for the timely interference of the bar
tender who seized his arm and threw
the bullet in another direction. So
close was the call that the mans face
was burned by the fash of the pow
der. The shootist skipped unpursued.
The Masonic fraternity enjoyed a
grand time at their installation recent
ly. Visiting brothers from Big Stone,
and 0rtonville participating.
Eastern capitalists have purchased
the coal fields near Bismark and will
develop the mines this season. so we
are told. Good enough for Dakota.
j. A. Scott rejoices over the advent
of a daughter.
AFRO Abbott has taken unto himself
a better half.
Many cellars are groaning under the
encroachments of the frost king.