davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

Sprematorrhe, 4f0stas0frhe, Emissions.
Impo:ency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and L@DAS OF MANHO0D, sa
ala It's eomplic.tions. and from
WAotefef couse produced. It en-
riches and puri6es the Blood, Strengthens the
heroes. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, keproduc-
tive OAnxfA and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
Il stope an unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the sysien, preventing involuntary losses.
facilitating dreams, semile losses with the
urine, etc, % destructive to mind and body.
It II . sure eliminator Of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
injurious ingredients. T0 these SINGER.
Ing from the evil Effects Of youth.
mi imdiscretion Or excess, . 0&~e0y
Thorough o1ld permanent lN19E
IS 6UARANTEED. Price, o2sQ0 per
bottle, or Hve bottles in case, with fdf direc-
lions and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or @. o. b. To DO had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

Tho very best brands OF Liquors.
Wines and Cigars, large stock Of each
on hand. Coll and sharp beer on
praugAt my0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
The Great English Remedy

Il Q never! failin
cure for NervOu
Debility, Exhaus'
ted Vitality, Sem
/ n al Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
ImpOtency. Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
ia AID all the ter
rible effects ol
Self Abuse, youth
full fOlliee and ex-
c~.na So -~koe..sr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
q bSSEE;d&

Electro voltaic Belt, and other Elec-
trio Appliances. We will send on
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who are suffering from Nervous De.
bility Lost Vitality, wasting Weak
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Of Personal Nature resulting
from Abuses and other causes. Speedy
relief, and complete restoration to
Health, Vigorand Manhood Guaroteed.
Send at once for illustrated Pamphlet,
free, Address.
VOltaic Belt Co. MARSHALL, Mich.
febl0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
THE OARgTYAL.0F 0RT11E

The newspapers from all parts of the
country continue to be laden with &C
counts of criminal matters of q more or
less tragic character, and the death roll
has cOrrespOndingly increased.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat Of yes
terdsy has nearly four columns of muir
ders, lynchings, assassinatIons and sui
cIdes, the details of which are appalling
Papers from other parts of the Country
are similarly freighted, and the list Of
burglaries, horse thieving, incendiarism
saloon brawls and elopements swell the
record to alarming proportions.
While the intense heat and greatly
impaired digestion has much to do witt
such matters, and while mental anxiety
caused by financial and domestic
troubles may unsettle the brain and shat
ter the nervous system to such an exten
as to make the self murderer irresponsi
BILE, the barn burners, the horse thleVe
and the burglars have no such excuse TO
their netarious practices. It is proges
sion with them to prey upon society AMI
whenever the laws in any communit.
are not sufficiently. stringent to cop,
with these scoundrels, they should b,
made so without delay. Better than thi
the laws should be enforced with swift
justice. The effect would be healthy in al
parts OF the country, not even excepting
Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Blaine IN New York.

NEW York, Sept. 1S.-Jas. g. Blaine
arrived here here on the New York, New
Hampshire and Huron railroad at II
O'Clock this evening. He came on the
regular passenger train, having declined
the offer of special train from the rail.
road company. Chairman 3. F. Jones, oil
the Republican national committee
Senator Warner Miller, Collector
Robertson and Ex-Governor AloDzo B
Cornell, met the train at the station. The
train had been unable to stop at Bridge.
port, where decorations were proluse
being somewhat behind time. Jacobus
battery of the Ninth assembly dis
trici, one hundred and fifty strong, &C.
companied Mr.. Blame to the Fifth Ave
enne hOtel, and greeted him with rous.
ing cheers, that were Joined by the crowd
assembled in and about the ground OF
the Central depot. Wien Blaine's car
riage reached the reservoir at Fifth ave.
nue. and Forty second street, several per
SONS rushed to unharness the horses and
themselves draw the presidential can
didate to the hotel. Blaine made known
his objection to this, however, and the
effort, was abandoned. Blame entered
the hotel by the twenty-third street en-.
trance, and went at once to his parlOr
The apartments allotted are those regu
larry occupied by President Arthur
while in the city.
An enormous crowd gathered in from
of the hotel. and in response to repeated
calls Blaine stepped upon the balcony
and stood for several minutes. He die
not respond to the demands for a speech
but soon retired to his room and the
crowd disI ersed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
FARMER,S TNSTTTrES

Agricultural and industrial education
has by national policy and state appro-
priation attained complete recognition
as q component part of our educational
system, and at least in our own state
the liberal provisions made for our
Agricultural college and the practical
character of its management attest the
fact that the success of the sYste m 1t
represents Is regarded as no longer ex-
detrimental. But education by the state
10 be affective, must be essentially pop
ular inlits character; that's 1t must reach
beyond the few to influence and benefit
the many. How best to do this is one
of the problems for the MANAGEMENT OF
such institutions to solve; and in the
system of farmers Institutes inaugural
ed by the faculty and regents of the
Agricultural college in 1SS1-s2, and
just now annonced by President Fair.
child for 1SS4-S5, there cannot fail 10
be practical value to farmers, horti-
culturists and stock raisers wherever they
are held, and they will lead to a definite
and tangible appreciation of the benefits
aimed at and secured, in fostering
trained industry. These institutes are
10 DO arranged for In six counties of the
state each year, and will be conducted by
members of the faculty of the Agr!cul
tural college In cooperation with {
local committee, the location to be de
termined by the interest manifested II
different parts of the state. Those inter
ested In securing such a meeting-anC
there are many who would be profited-
would do well 10 communicate Will
President Fairchlld.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Blaine at Mnrnaster.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. Isl. G..
Blaine arrived in this city from Boston
at noon to day. He comes to attend the
annual fair of the Worcester agrIcultur-
al society and will be the guest of the 60
ciety and Congressman VIM Rice during
his stay in the city. Thousand OF people
were in waiting at the station and liu ed
the route TO the fair grounds. A nation
tional salute was fired by a section
of battery b during his ar
rival. His visit is entirely
non-partlsaD, the reception committee
being composed of members of the agri-
cultural society and representing differ
ent political parties. Senator Hale, OF
Maine, and lieutenant Governor Ames,
of Massachusetts, accompanied Mr.
Blaine, who was met at the Union s'a
ton by the reception commute The
party were drived to the fair grounds
where later in the day Blaine will be
formally presented To the people.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
TIE SOLDLERS, HniLE

The location of soldiers home in
Kansas has lopg been desired, and del
egation Of distinguished Kansans will
bring strong pressure to bear In that di
recuon upon the board of management
of soldiers homes at Its session to-day
at Dayton, Ohio. Ex-Governor
George t. Anthony, Congressman Ry-
an, General c. w. Blair and Major
Shockley, of Fl. Scott; Mayor Neeley,
of LeayenwoTth, and Hon. ]. B johnson,
of Topeka, are in attendances. No
statement has been published as to the
particular point in Kansas for which
these gentlemen will urge Its location,
or whether, should Kansas secure this
recognition which seems eminently fit
ting, the board will at this time fix the
location; but, If not, it may not be amiss
TO suggest just here the superior advan-
tages of Emporia for such an institution
They need only a suggestion, for no city
in the state is recognized as being more
conveniently located, more accessible
more progressive, or would be more con-
genial and appropriate in every respect
as home for the worthy veterans of the
war. Emporia has already shown char.
acterIstic liberality and enterprise il
securing pubic institutions. Might II
not be well for our citizens to investi
gate, and If occasion still warrants
make some definite movement in THU
| directionY
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
TIE POLITICAL sTTUATION

The so-called Independent movement
Is on the wane in all parts of the coun-
try. In great majority of the engage
ments made for Carl Schurz he has been
compelled to meet purely Democratic
audiences and make purely Democratic
speeches. He hardly desired to do this
but being under Democratic pay he has
been forced to preach Democratic doc
trines. This was hard for Carl but it
could not be helped.
In Ohio the prospects have meyer been
brighter for the Republican ticket than
at present. A prominent member of the
Wool Growers association says that 49,
600 wool growers in that state who were
mainly hostile to the Republicans in the
last election are now all anxious for the
success of the Republican ticket. The
disaffectIOn among the Irish Democrats
continues in all parts of the state; and
they are they voicing their dIsaffectiOn
with tongue and pen. Patrick Walsh
one of the most prominent Irish Ameri-
cans of the city OF Cleveland, Is out with
letter which has attracted a
| great deal of attention as indicating how
a large majority of the Irish-American
vote will go. Theletter is addressed to the
Cleveland and Hendricks club of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and in a portion of it Mr.
Walsh takes occasion to say: 81 will
not vote for the low accidents that are
/ mt lOrWarH "a namOcratfr commemorate
tIves, but Will vote for those represen.
tative Americans, Blaine and Logan"
AdVices from New York report that &
careful canvass of that state reveals 6
probable majority of at least 10000 fol
he Republican ticket. aud to this the
New York Sun adds Its testimony as
follows:
1t is now tolerably clear that there il
no chaace of Grover Cleveland's election
to the presidency. He cannot carry New
York. He will be beaten in this statG
by majority OF not less than $1,000, In
spite OF every exertion that may be made
between now and election day.
| Why, then, should genuine Democrats
any longer think of tying themselves uI
to such a hopeless candidacy? II was F;
! IAAoNthhS AAOuA AAO Dtcb~ VIC III
authors before the nomination at Chica
go that they were engaged in an enter
prise which was doomed to disaster
and this doom is now so plainly ap-
parent that only the blind can fail e
see it.
Democrats everywhere are blaming
the national Democratic committee 70
the present hopeless condition of the
Cleveland and Hendricks campaign
but the real cause for Democratic hope
lessness and the lack of Democrats
enthusiasm reaches way beyond an,
possible action of the Democratic com
mittee. 1t has its origin in the heart
of the people; It relates to the choic,
between that which is good and tina
which is evil; It has, in other words
become matter of conscience, aud i
therefore, in a moral sense, one of tn,
healthIest signs of the politIca
l
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
NOTES AND NOTIONS.

A railroad wreck cannot stop Hen
bricks jaw.
Henry Irving and Miss Terry sailed
from Liverpool for America Yesterday.
That hooking of Hamilton Fish seems
to haYe been rather a scaly csteh.-Kan.
sas City Times.
The New York Sun says Mr.. Cleve-
land has not reformed anything-not
even himself.
The New York Sun has been doing a
good work in investigating the "ruffian
gangs" of that city and exposing to the
light their deDs and their depravity.
The Kansas City Times reports the In
ter-state fair at that city as being, thus
far, more successful than on any proceed
ing year, the attendance being simply
immense.
The news that the forest fires in the
northern woods have been checked will
be welcomed by all who have been sad
dened by their appalling story of dan
ger and disaster.
Oklohoma Payne will be tried IN the
United States district court at Wichita
instead of at Fort Smith this time
Payne's persistencY is, to say the least,
characteristic, though it will doubtless
never be rewarded by fortune made in
the Territory.
The unYeIling of statue at Philadel-
phia yesterday, Of General John F. Rey-
nOlds, killed at Gettysburg, was de-
served recognition of one of the most
gallant martyrs of the war, on the part
OF his native state. The perpetuation
of such memories can be productive only
of good.
That TIE EMPoRIA NEWS is pretty
generally read Is evInced from the mum.
Der of Its original editorials that are be-
ginning to appear in the exchanges
That due credit is not gwen to THE
NEWS for these articles is accepted as a
compliment from the fraternity. 1t is
the same as saying these articles are good
enough for us to father.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
rHAT SOLDTERS' V0VF

THAT SOLDIERS HONE AGAIN.
Apropos Of what was said Yesterday
about the proposed Soldiers Home and
the claims of Emporia, comes this clip
ping from a correspondent yesterdays
Wichita Eagle relative 20 securing it at
that place:
Our central location, climate and facil-
tiles OF communication are all IN our
favor and We should not delay in bring
ing to bear whatever influence is within
our reach to secure the location of the
Home in Wichita. Other points will
not fail to make their showing, and we
should not be idle. The benefits to be
derived are so apparent that they need
not be pointed out.
That this is a matter Of 70 small i'm
portance to the cry which re-
ceives it is attested by the fact
that Topeka, Atchison, Leavenworth
and Fort Scott, of one or the other of
which cities most OF the committee rep
resenting Kansas at Dayton are resi-
dents, have already entered into active
competition for securing it, ifIt is loca-
ted In Kansas. Each of these communI.
Ties have authorized the offer of three
hundred and sixty acres OF land for a
site and farm for the Home, The ult,.
mate cost of the buildings and surround.
ings OF the institution, as called for by
congressional enactment will be 81.
100000, of which $250,000 has already
been appropriated.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
EXPLODED.

Democratic rejoicing In the past few
days has been great at the report that
Hon. Hamilton Fish, who for eight
years filed the Office of secretary of
state under President Grant, had de-
clared for Cleveland; and were it not for
one essential fact, rejoicing at the acces-
sion to the Democracy OF gentleman of
such political and financial influence,
high attainments, unimpeachable integ.
rity, and long and tried Republicanism
might indeed be iustifable. But the
only difficulty about this pretty story is
that it is not true. Mr.. Fish himself
effectually sets the matter at rest in the
subjoined letter to the World, in which
he speaks with no uncertain sound as to
his intentions:
To the editor OF the World:
Your gentlemanlY correspondent, In
his letter from this place, printed IN the
World OF this date, has misapprehended
in some respects, my replies to his CUES.
tions. 1t Is quite true that / expressed
great respect for Gov. Cleveland, which
sincerely entertain, and my approval OF
the general tone and conduct of his ad.
miuistration of the state government, but
stated very explicitly that was moi
prepared to put the government of the
nation in Democratic hands. And | did
not express any censnre or criticism on
Mr.. Blaine's ''doings in congress-" and
any reference which may have been
made to his course in the department OF
state was restricted to q want of concur.
renee as to the wisdom or policy of some
parts of his administration of that office
Being las am represented as sayingI
'out of politics." did not feel called
upon to announce through the public
press for whom may vote, but as, with
out any wish of mine / am thus brought
before the public, may add that / ex-
| pect to vote for Mr.. Blaine.
Respectfully yours,
HAMILTON FISH.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 12.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
TIE xoIIyE NAcUTRrs

The statements in yesterdays tale
graphic reports, whether reliable or not,
and to-day's accounts seem to throw
some doubt on them-eo1oernIng the
discovery by detectives Of oath-bound
organizations IN the Pennsylvania coal
regions that eeem 20 be the legitimate
successors Of the famous "Mollie Ma
guire'' and "Buck-shot'' clans, whose
Outrages so horrifed the public a few
years ago, will serve to recsll-We trust
only to recall-to public attention ss q
dark chapter peculiar phase Of ter
rorism in society, whose possibility
seems scarcely credible at this stage
of human progress. The now accom-
panying accounts Of brutal threats,
murders and incendiarisms, presumably
traced to these organizations, in wreak
ing vengeance on the objects of their
hostile feeling. read SO like the terrible
chapters of the old "MoIlie Mcguire
history that grave spprehenslons may
well arise in considering q state OF
society in which such things are even pos
sibIe.
Lawlessness that finds expression IL
lynch law, though springing from the
impulse of momentary indignation, is
in itself very dangerous tendency; but
organized lawlessness, by which whole
region can be kept in . state of abject
terror, under the lnsidIous workings o.
an organization whose methods can &
long eiude detection, and whose men,
bership, If not absolutely brutal, are
themselves terrorized by designing
leaders and forced into crimes of thu
most revolving character, cannot but b
thought of as a most appalling picture
That such q state of affairs did exist IL
the coal regions of Pennsylvania fol
many years, and until recently is q fac
that has passed into history. That il
may exist again is a possibility to bt
viewed with more than passing appre
hensiOn.
The profit of stopping momentarily &c
consider such a phase of socia
horror as this lies in the
attention that it calls to the social con
ditiOns that make the existance of such
things fact to be feared.
Popular ignorance and superstition
bitter race prejudices inherited from
beyond the sea, an unreasonIng, though
not always unaccountable, hostility
to all The interests of capital, Intemper.
ance ana the EQUALIZATION that accom-
Panies it, may be summarized as some
of these. They give emphasis to the
thought that American craftsmanship In
its broadcast sense, in determining the
conditions that shall have ultimate tri-
umph in American society. has before II
problems greater than merely "local'
or transitorY issues that are worthy OF
serious consideration from thought.
full minds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
THE LEGISLATIVE NoHINFE.

THE LEGISLATIVE NOMINEE.
Whatever hopes the Democratic party
may have had Of carrying this state this
tall, for any part Of their ticket, they are
every day becoming less and less conf
dent, and with fading hopes of again
controlling the executive department,
they Will redouble their efforts TO secure
that which their leaders have all the
time been trying for, larger influence
than ever before-they can scarcely hope
for q majority-in the Legislature. In
many instances where this cannot be
done by straight campaign, resort will
be had TO every device known TO politi-
cal chicanery, and the peculiar
situation makes Democratic sue
cess q dangerous possibility IN
many districts naturally Republican and
where II the issues are not beclouded
Republican triumph would be assured
beyond question.
Lyon county Republicans then, as
well as others throughout the state.
should look well TO the success of their
legislative session, there are SO many in
terests both of local and general charac-
ter that make it especially important
that Emporia and Lyon county should
be represented by reliable, honorable
and effective men that it behooves Re
publican voters to give more
than ordinary attention toward
securing the success of this
part of the ticket. In the Sixty first
district, while the nominee has not YET
been determined. the character of the
gentlemen named and the temper of the
party, leave no room for doubt that the
approaching convention will give Re
publicans leader we'll worthy to take
the place in our legislature demanded by
the character and influence of the com
munity which he represents.
In the Stxty-second district In the
nomination of Mr., Hunter. this guaran-
tee has already been secured, and he is
emlnently worthy Of most emphatic
endorsement at the hands of his fellow
citizens at the polls. When men, who
by reason of old citizenship and wide
acquaintance understand so well the
needs of their constituents, and
who have the good of the community
SO thoroughly at heart as. d. A. Hunter
can be named for legislative positions,
there need be no apprehension felt in
placing the interests of the people in
their hands. Possessed OF keen, practi-
cal business sense, well acquainted with
matters of public policy, characterized
by thorough integrity and honesty of
purpose, Mr.. Hunter is an eminently
safe man TO be chosen to represent Lyon
county conItituency In the coming ses-
sion of the legislature.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
The Soldier, aoms

DAYTON, Sept. 1.-THE board oil
managers of the national homes for dis.
Sbled soldiers listened to-day 10 the arg.
uments of committees for the establish.
ment OF western branch home, half an
hour being given 70 each state, and ter
minutes to each city. Nebraska, Iowa
Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas pre-
scented claims. Each delegate claimed
the finest health, agriculture, mining
and mineral springs. fuel and building
material in America All were centrally
located and furnished the greatest pro.
portion of soldiers 10 the war. All d y
was occupied IN listening to these claims
and the board met tonight 70 decide the
matter. Ex-Gov. Anthony presented
Kansas claim.
Ex-Gov. Gear presented Iowa's claim
Senator Henderson spoke in behalf OF
Nebraska Congressman PeaIe pre-
sented Arkansas inducements. Beat.
rice appeared for Nebraska. Leaven.
worth. KAs-, Hot Spnnss, Ark. and
Spirit Lake, Burlington, Council Bluffs
and several other cities of Iowa offered
great inducements. The home will
probably be located at Beatrice, Neb
Leaven worth, Kas-, or IN Iowa. ATkSn.
sas has but little hope. bat Nebraska and
Kansas are confident. The board Iezyez
Saturday morning with The latter sfl,es'
delegation.