davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
DEPRESSING EFFRcr


LONDON, Dec. 9.-The death of Van
derbilt had depressing effect on Amer
lean securities at the stock exchange. AT
the opening the American list showed a
decline of to 8 per cent, as compared
with the closing prices of last evening.
at - O'Clock New York Central was
quoted at 1864, o decline OF Ia from
yesterdays closing quotations.
1 $50 p. m.-The prices of American
securities are improving.
TURKEY FIRM.
CoNsTANFINOPLE, Dec. 9-The sultan
informed Herr Won RsdowIIz, German
am bassAdor here, that Turkish troops
will invade eastern Roumelia, should
Prince Alexander oppose the Turkish
commission.
LIBERALS AHEAD.
LONDON, Dec. 9-The election re-
turns received this afternoon show the
election of 334 liberals, PAS couservs-
tives and 81 nationalists.
ENGLISH MATTERS
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The cabinet will
meet on MondaV next. The daily Nes0s
says It learns on high authority, that the
govern Dept has abandoned the policy
of coneiliating Parnell, and will endeav.
or to form g coalition with the Wings to
resist ParnelI, unless Mr. Gladstone
moves vote of want OF confidence in
the government. The new parliament
VIII Immediately adjourn until Febru-
airy.
THE WAR IN BULGARIA, MARTIAL LAW.
VIENNA, Dec 5.-The New FrieW
Presse today publishes dispatch from
Belgrade stating that at the ministerial
council 1t was decided to proclaim mar
tiaI law throughout Servia,.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
CHAPTER I.
aAlmost dead or nsari1 a LEM.

AILnubt ueAn OF nearly uyIhB
clans, of Bright's and other kidney dlez
eases, liver complaints. severe coughs
called consumption, have been cured
Women gone nearly crasyiifff
From agoDy Of neuralgia, nefvoaes
ness, wakefulness, and various diseases
peculiar to women.
People drawn out Of shape from exe<itf.
ating p2ngs OF rheumatism, iEnammEEorE
and chronic. or suffering from GcF0fuia.
EFysipeiasi
'.saltrhezm. blood poisoning. dysespdtt.
indigestion. and. IN fact. almost all dfsea1@5
frail"
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hep Bftters. psoof 81
which can be found Ia every nefRhbSzsers =
the kncKn World.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
TUESDAY, Dec. 8.

This is your chance now to get wrap
cheap. Do not forget the time-12th to
10Th, inclusive.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
Plantation Philosophy.

Er man mus keep movin'. It's dc
still water dat oits foul.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
Prosecute tAs sEindIsrs g {

IfWhen you call for Hop BitteEs ne
gist hands out anything but sHop Size
with . green cluster OF Hops on Wits 49,
shun that druggist - you would Vfrzl5 -
If he has taken your money for bot
tDdfet him for the fraud ana ouc t|- -
damages for the Awindie. and We VII f5-l >
you literally for the conyiction.
See o. 8 court injunetign agafa8f 3 y y a.
neF, Beading, Mich, and ali h4a gaissse11
sEents. dIuEGists. and other fnaila11E- -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10

An eetabli shnleElt where opium snnck
mo Is to Sc tangElt VII shortly Be opened
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
PRESSING THE POINT

Commerce here repeated its request to
the government to annex Burmah in ac-
cordance with the wish of the Burmese
people, aud protests that another Bur
rnese ruler would lead TO endless
trouble
In brisk encounter between 1913
British soldiers and 100 Burmese on
Wednesday at .NVadsn three British
were killed and go Burmese killed; $50
wounded,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
MAKING ovERTuREs.

LONDON, Dec. Tt is stated to day
that Parnell seeing the tories and Par.
nellites combined will not be able &c
deal with the sffairs of Ireland in view
Of certain concessions to Irish tories by
conservatives has made overtures to lib
erals. Parnell, It is said declares thai
the liberals and Parnellites combine
everything before them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
VOL. 2s---NO. 80
EXTRA
EXTRA
SPECIAL SAL

The above announc
ment being entirely ne
In our column, requir
an explanation on az
count Of being an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Meshech and TnhaI.

1t has been said that it is easy to trace
q resemblance between events after they
have occurred and prophecies made long
before, but they are condolences only
which may again arise, and are therefore
unsafe guides to lead us in our forecast
ing the future. Now, my venerable grand
mother, of whom have written before in
my "Reminiscences, was well Versed in
history, believed firmly in the prophets OF
the Old Testament, in the apocalypse OF
the New, and made some remarkable
guess-wOrk, il we choose to call it so, as
to coming events; so that it will be not
undressing to the general reader to
state one OF her specul8tiOns concerning
what seems to be the beginning of what
may he one OF the most tremendous acts
in the worlds grand drama.
Speaking one day about Napoleon's as
sertiOn that before the end of this CEN
fury Europe would either be- republican,
or Cossack, she declared that it never
would be C0ssack, and ON my asking why,
she replied because prophecy WAS against
it. To save space / viii coudense her
remarks TO this, viz: In the Both chapter Of
EEekielyou will find the prophecy against
GOg-the land Of Magog Chief Prince
OF Meshech and Tubal, Now Meshech
is Moscow, and Tubal Tabolks; so Cog is
Russia, and hagOg the Gar. This Ma
cog, with Persia, Ethiopia, Lydia. Gomat
and the house Of Tagormah shalt invade
the lands of unwalled villages that dwell
in safety, but be shall be met by Tarshish
and her young lions, Sheba and Dedan,
and oVerthrown with a mighty overthrow
that God shall be known in the eyes>of
many nations as the lord.
One of the old lady's ideas, which was
rather a suspicion than an opinion, has
since been developed by modern thought
more fully-Viz.: that the Germanic race
included ia its bosom the ten lost tribes
of Israel, and especially the Anglo-Saxon,
the Norman and the Dutch. That the
English We're the merchants of Tar
shish" she deduced from the fact that
"Tarehishv was the East Indies, now
possessed by the English; and, further
more, England itself was included, be-
cause in the 2Tth chapter Tyre was said
TO trade with Tarshish in tin, and in an
cient times tin was derived from Britain
alone.
Now this may be all mere vaporish
speculation, but the believer in the in
SEPARATION of the Bible will not overlook
athe fact that this collision of forces is
plainly foret0ld as to come, that God may
be known to many nations. In this
view, | wish to draw the attention of our
divines to the present state oftbe political
world for If before the overthrow Of the
Russian Magog in the Holy Land, where
everything Would lead us to expect the
final contest to take place, we should be
able to fUretell it. What better argu-
ment could we have of the value of the
sacred record? What more conclusive
proof offer to the doubts OF the honest
seeker after truth? Il. w. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
a Deal OF Dinercncc.
From tie Artaasa@ 7roreisr.

IRON ne dFhdhtfdW fFdtefers
"Why do you desire a diyOrceW asked
the Chaucery Judge.
"Well." replied the man from the noun.
taius. "because me am the old woman
can't get along together. She belongs 70
one church an belong 10 another"
"a religious incompatibility, / sup
poser
ayes, reckon that's it.D
"You don't agree in your religious
ideasW
$40, sah.'
"Giye me an example"
"Wcn, luther day shot Ham Bales. !
ebot him with a rife. wife she lowed
thar If had belonged 10 her church /
would have shot him with a pistol /
know that am right, for | don't want TO
take mo- chances
Tae case has been taken under advise
ucnt,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
HITTING THE wICKED HoRNER.
An Old Fogy's Notions About the Horn
ing Practice

AAss ANNtAI9-
NEW YORK, April 13-Editor Morning
NeloS: In your issue of April 7 l find
communication signed GA Horner," to
which | ask the favor of a BRIEF reply.
must premise that l am an old-fash-
Toned dealer with old-fashloned notions of
honesty. "Horner" has new-fashioned no.
tons of honesty, and, therefore, cannot
expect to convince him, since we do not
meet on any common ground for agree
ment; neither do seek controversy-eas
OF all, newspaper controversy, for it is
barren Of results,
write because l am moved with pro-
found disgust that business maxims so
pernicious in their character should with
such etirOntery be avowed I am content
that "CGgeat emptor" should still prevail;
the buyer, as in the days of solomon. may
still say. "'lt is naught,' the fair side of
sharp bargain belongs of right to the clev-
crest trader" but iails are tull Of men
who painted "gnger horses bright bay
and sold them with q pedigree
Let us consider for a moment what
"Horner" defends, what l attack: He
admits that the New York protest ema-
mates from the honest, is aimed at the
dishonest. His creed should be read, he
says, in the light Of that admission.
Then what follows? sympathy for the
movement, approval OF our motives, de-
ANNEXATION of those that cheat? No. a
snug and cOmplacent defense Of the
marvellous advantages Of a little knaVery.
When came it to pass that low offer
for wares and merchandise iustiies the
seller in erasing grade marks and palm
ing of an inferior article? Was there
ever since Adam so lame an excuse?
But, sir, the excuse is neither good nor
strikingly original.
1t has been urged with specious elo-
quence by pettfOggiug lawyers in many
criminal courts, and. believe, with con-
spicuous non-success. l cannot, Mr..
Editor, trespass upon your columns with
q full discussion Of the evil of hOrning
rOsin.
l could show, had / but space, that it is
fraudulent, deOases business to the level
Of confidence operations, and debauches
the sentiments of young men in the most
primary notions of right and wrong.
However, should be unjust to my own
convictions il | failed TO notice the as
founding proposition that 8 man may do
what he Will with his own property.
"HOrner" not only says so. but evidently
believes it, too. Let me quote: "SuppOse
! buy LOGO barrels rOsiA, is it not my
right to do with it as / please? 1t is NJ
rosin; erase the grade marks and send
is to New York as ii. Have 1 not the
right to do sop
Questions like the above should need no
answer. By such maxims forgery can be
justified.
L own a Georgia State bond bearing
per cent. interest; the substitution of 8
per cent. would enhance it's market value.
lmake the alteration. "May not man DO
what he wills with his own 20
By such DerYersiOn Of the moral law the
rogue may adulterate in peace salt mines
with impunity, forge names to promissory
notes without fear or alarm, and run n
long, industrious and prosperous career
Of fraud. on EOGY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Tnc nrrndol DYspepsIn.


nGeoree. dearest" cried Matilda, one
morning about month after marriage,
"I'ye got q surprise for you thls morning.
Some nice warm biscuits, George, ana 1
maze them myselfW
0Did YOU. THlyW responded George,
with a look ofalaTm, GLOW uniortunatol
don't feel very well this morning. So,
il you won't be offended, III make my
breakfast On the sausages and pork chopsi
but / won't touch the biscuits. ia NE
TO, you know; but really don't think iu
my present state Of health IL would De
safe for me indulge Ia solid food"
A cloud gathered oVer' the lair brow OF
Matilda. 10 WAS the fret cloud that had
darkened the blisslul radiance OF their
honeymoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

should be without this mixture. for NO
combination of medicine is halt so eff
clent In the treatment Of all diseases of
the throat, mouth and lungs of infants
and children. Whatever is to be done in
dlphtheria must be done at once, and well
done, or the time will soon pass when hu-
man aid is able to successfully interiors.
j. b. JOHNSON, Nj. d.,
922 New York AYennn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25

they will make possible that grand
vision Of the English Poet Laureat,
in his best moments, in which he
dreamt Of the day when
The war drums beat no longer,
The battle flags are furled.
In the parliament Of man.
The federation Of the world.
II Germany, as administered by the
senile Bismarck, as the administrator
Of the senile crusher out Of the gener-
ous spirits OF the Germany Of 1913,
wants war, it would pay the United
States to order some Of its ample
balances to London, with the conse-
quent sinking Of the German navy to
the depths Of the deep blue sea.
But the American nation will never
war against tie German people, how
ever they may revolt against the
bureaucracy Of the present admins
traitors Of that misled empire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
A Grand International christi

mas
The most interesting note OF our
recent national politics is the letter of
Mr.. Samuel J. lfilden, dwelling upon
the necessity which exists that the
people OF the United States should
remodel their fortiications, recast
their armamenls and settle down TO
that condition of armed preparation
which IL the best guarantee OF peace.
We have been too long slumbering
upon the edge OF volcano. II il
true that we have resources which
are almost beyond computation, es-
pecally in the naval line, but these
things should now be systemaiized.
The change in the rules of the House
OF Representatives will doubtless be
followed by larger expenditures in the
line recommended by Mr.. Tilden, with
the consequent increase, very rap
idly, not only in our powers OF defence,
but Of offence, as well. A great in
crease in the armaments of the United
States, whether OF offence or defence,
is an exigent desideraium in the com
mercial Us well rs in the national
policy OF the United States. The
Great German Chancellor is pressing
the lines OF courtesy between the two
nations and his feudalistic insolence
may lead him beyond the bounds OF
reason. The great architect Of the
German Empire, Frederick the Great,
Of Prussia, had the sense and courtesy
10 send to Gen. Washington hissword,
with the inscription engraven on the
hilt, "From the oldest General in Eu-
rope to the greatest General in the
world" No such note of courtesy
now reaches us from central Europe,
outside OF France. England is friend
ly to the United States. France is
friendly to the United States. Russia
is friendly to the United States.
Every country in the world
is friendly to the United
States, including Spain and Italy, ex-
cept the lIohenzollcrn g North Ger
man Empire and the lIapsburg's
crazy composite Empire. But, under
lying everything, the people OF the
United States and of Europe are
friendly, and they will soon reach the
fraternizing point. All are Demo-
Gratis, all are Republicans, That is
the consummation to which we look
and for which we pray. Would that
we could acclaim it to-day in the
shape of a grand International Christ
mas, in which the lion should lie down
with the lamb, and all created beings
should unite in looking for the mil
lenium founded upon peace upon
earth and good will towards men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
New chart of san Pedro aud Will
uIngton HarbOrs.


II is reported that the Superintend-
ent of the u. s. Coast and Geodetic
Survey has proposed to publish a new
chart that will embrace San Pedro
and Wilmington Harbors and their
approaches from the eastward and
westward.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Los
Angeles by request supplied such
statistics OF the commerce OF these
ports as TO satisfy the Government
that an enlarged chart was a desider-
atum to the many hundreds OF steam
ers, ships and smaller vessels trading
ut these ports.
Moreover, the immense changes
which have taken place in the build
ing of wharves and the extension OF
the railroad at San Pedro conspire
with the increased traffic to make Il
new and large chart Il necessity.
The Bay OF San Pedro is so easy OF
access, and 80 absolutely free from
hidden dangers that those acquainted
with the harbor and approaches might
hardly need such AN aid to naviga-
ton, but to the deep water ships from
foreign ports, TO our large Steamship
making the land in thick weather, 1t
il as necessary as ii the bay were a
dangerous one.
Such chart enters also into the
question OF marine insurance, and
satisfies both the insured and the in
gurer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
A suit for Recovery OF Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, December al. a.
Verge has brought suit in the Superior
Court against j. NJ, Tinco and his wife,
Ascencion de Tinco. to recover 81, 800.
The plaintiff alleges that he deposited
with the defendants in the years 1850
and 1852 the amount named and when,
in 1883, he demanded its return Tineo
agreed to return it i'll two years, and
upon demand being made for it the sec
ond time, he refused to pay the money.
The plaintiff alleges that Tnco and
wife with his money purchased lot ON
jackson street near Stockton, and ho
asks to have the property sold and pay
ment made TO him out OF the proceeds.
rinco is the Consul OF Guatemala at
this port.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Chinese Help Grants
Monument.
ACCEPTANCE OF THE DONATION
New Mexico Volunteers Play Havoc
with the Indians--A Boy Killed
by Whisky.

lsDecidi 10 The Herald bV VtheAssoeiatsd Press.
New YORK, December "a. The
Grant monumental fund yesterday re.
ceived the following statement in let.
tor from Cheong Tso ia, Chinese Min
lister, through Mayor Grace; ~ beg
leave TO inform you that have Just re.
ceived u cablegram from Vieeroy Ii
Hung Chang desiring me to donate for
him. through the kindness of your Ex.
cellency, the sum Of 5000 TO the moHu.
ment to be erected in New York to the
memory OF his old friend. General
Grant. For the same purpose desire
10 add 500 Ia my own name. ] take
the liberty to enclose check for $500
and ask that you will be kind enough to
forward il to the proper headquarters. T"
BAYARD's ACCEPTANCE.
The following is the reply of Seore.
tary Bayard To the letter of the Chinese
Minister enclosing a check OF $500 as a
contribution TO the proposed monument
in New York to the memory Of General
Grant:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHINGrON, Dec. "a.
Dear Mr.. Minister 1t gives me
great pleasure to acknowledge your
Exceleneys note of the 2lst inst, ac-
companied by check for $500 in aid Of
the completion of the monument pro-
posed to be erected at New York to the
memory of General and ex-President
u. s. Grant. Letme, for myself and for
all my countrymen, aud not in a
merely formal way, but with much
feeling, express my own and
their qualification in this evidence of
the widespread human sympathy for the
American people in aiding them to per-
pstuate the memory OF one who was their
chieftain in the military and in the civil
government. | beg you to convey to
the illustriOus Nieeroy an expression of
my high appreciation of his gilt of $500,
and accept my equal thanks for your
own contribution OF 500. The total
sum shall be transmitted to the custodi
ans OF the monument fund in New York,
with a copy of your letter and with a
renewed acknowledgment of your proof
of sympathy aud friendship to the peo-
pie of the United States and one OF their
most heroic representatives.
am, my dear Mr.. Minister, very sin.
cerely yours, 7. +. BAYARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF
BARRETT & FRANCIS,
Nm a q. gurtnU 81.

FOR SALE At SPECIAL BARGAINS:
one corner lot on Hill street, i00x104 sl050
One elegant lot on Olive street. near
one desirable lot on Hin street. 52xi2o. $50
One lot 55x145, house of large rooms
and basement fronts on Bunker Hill
avenue near Second street, good view
and beautiful grounds ..l.......Y.. 1860
One corner lot on Main st., 00x130, house
of rooms, bath, closets, pantry, ETC.,
all large rooms, barn and outbuild-
ings, lawn and flower garden s...... e20t
one lot 50xl50 on Hill street. between
Tenth and Eleventh ......... ......a 17bt
One lot 50xl50 on Hin street, between
Tenth and Eleventh 49,. ............ 200
One lot 60xl55 on Olive street, between -
Ninth and Tenth .........,........,. 200t
7515 acres OF No. l. alfalfa land, IA
miles from Compton, % acres In al
falfa, acres In deciduous fruits;
house OF Ave rooms, fine well, etc.. $500
n acres miles north OF city 7. o.. all
set in choice fruits, woter piped on
land, good two-story house, fine view,
healthy location, near Railroad sta
tlon, school, churches, etc ......s,.. 1000
One of the finest residences on Olive
street, y rooms, corner lot. ...... eOOt
One of the best residence properties on
Main st.; extra sized lot, good house
OF rooms, bath, pantry and closets;
beautiful lawn and flowers; every
thing In firstclass order. .....-.......... 1000
Three Cheap Lots on Main 81.
TO EXCHANGE-A No. | Alfalfa Ranch
of 20 acres, near Compton, for city property.
2s acres OF land near Florence, all In
alfalfa except acres; good house 0i
six rooms, for good grazing lana In
Texas that will bear Inspection. .....
Large list OF Eastern property to exchange.
We also have few extra bargains In Pasa-
dena, Alhambra and Pomona property.
E0-GIyE US A CALL before purchas'
choicest list of property in Southern Cali
fornia. nl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
DAY DISPATCHES.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December "a
Among President Cleveland's appoint.
ments before the convening OF Congress
was that OF Dr., Everhard as postmaster
at Ripon. The appointee received bis
commission, but failed to quality before
Congress convened. This morning he
presented his commission and the dis
charge of the old postmaster, and de-
manded that the office be turned over to
him. His demands were ignored and he
was kicked into the street by the post.
master, who has been in possession for
the last four years. The United States
Marshal has been telegraphed for and
will 20 TO Ripon this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
Greedy Po.tn,a.,srs.

CHICAGO, November "a Preparations
for the national convention of the third
and fourth.class postmasters in this city
February Is, 1856, are almost complete.
The organizers are out in an elaborate
circular to-day in which the Importance
of the convention is urged, and the
needs of the postmasters outlined. The
claim will be urged upon Congress to
pay rent, light and fuel for third and
fourtll.class postmasters. The circular
declares that the press of the country
have generally pronounced in favor OF
the movement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
ne,trnx Ii,ni Sign.

One may feel that he is getting old,
but he naturally dislikes that anything
about his appearance should advise
others OF the fact. Yet nothing does
this so eiIectually as thin and falling
hair. No woman wants to marry man
and business firms hesitate to employ u
man who shows this fatal sign. Park
er's Hair Balsain is worth to you in this
regard, more than its weight in dia-
monds. Use it aud have plentiful and
glossy hair. Many have had every
trace of greyness removed and bald
spots covered by using a single bottle.