davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
Notice.

In the District Court in and for Lyon coun-
ty state of Kansas.
Evans. Samuel Evans, Margaret Evans, d.
Yfd Evans. -.
The above named David Evans. a non-re aI = =
dent of Kansas, will take notice that said
plaintiff, Llewelyn Evans, has filed his petit
tion in the above named court. and that the
names OF the parties are as above set out, And
thar said defendants have been sueds and that
ne said David Evans. must answer the petl
ton filed bv the plaintiff on or before Friday,
lime 10 1885 or said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered in favor OF said
plaIntiff, decreeing that he is the legal and
e0uitapIe owner of the north half OF the
northWest quarter of section 9, in township
10 of range 10, in Lyon county, Kansas, and
ouieting his title against al! said Defendants
and for costs BUCK 81 FEIGHAN,
lists Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
R6cEIc1 AmJca S,.I1a

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ehIlblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, IS cents per
box. For sale by B. Wheldon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

Henry j. Becker is fitting up an ice
cream parlor at his place of business on
the corner Of Seventh and Commercial.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
MARRIED.

David Peters and Miss Gilbert were
married last Thursday night at the res
idence OF the brides parents on the Ne
osho, tour miles north west of the city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

Sheriff Hamer, of Morris county, Fri
Gay took tive OF the prisoners of that
county held here to the penItentiary.
He brought with him yesterday a man
named Green, convicted OF Illegally
selling liquor. This leaves four prison
ers from that counsy yet remaining in
he custody of our offlcers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

The cost Of each saloon to the city
of Indianapolis LAST yearwas S15S, and
the license only $50.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

1t IL rumored in Emporia that the as
sociste editor OF the Emporia Republic
can contemplates an extended tour in
Europe.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

Il. Z. Snediker, Of Hartford, has sold
70 II. DumbAuld Of that place, 7sO head
OF sheep at $3.50 per head.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

A telephone has just been placed in
VIM. Adds Central livery and feed
stables.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale9
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
~nnaanr,. 60 p

Mr.. T. ". Atkins, Girard, Kansas,
writes: al never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction are
rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine known and
will positively cure kidney and liver
complaints. Purify the blood and regu-
late the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars in doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents q bottle
by B. Wheldon. (c)
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
THE NEWS.
THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1885.

A new tile drain has been put in on
sixth avenue in front OF the Coolidge.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

II q n CaTaness, county treasurer of Lyon
1 county DO SOlemnly swear that the above
and foregoing statement shows the true con
difion OF the funds IN the county treasury, to
the hest of my knowledge, on Monday morn
l inQ April u, 1SS5. g. T.CANANESSs
/ Treasurer Lyon County. Kansas
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF April, 1885. ROLAND LAKE,,
fsEAII County Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

1l5l. A frame house of 8 rooms, good
stable, eisteIn and hydrant in yard, east
'front.' lot and location first class. Price 81
1142. A house OF rooms, on two lots, good
well and c1sterB, plenty Of fruit and shade,
Price s. 500.
lI5s. A suburban place of "a acres, 50
RODS from city; new frame house rooms and
and Sood soI ou9g c so plAn'ed good well
114S; Residence property two corner lots,
one block from Commercial street, house of
four room. stable and well.
114e. A frame house OF seven room. Good
location
lilo. a new frame house of six rooms,
good size, good stable and buggy house. good
well; corner lot on Commercial street, easy
payments. Price 1900.
FARMING LANDS.
1853. $50 acres; 60 acres fenced and in cul.
tivation; good frame house of 6 rooms; good
barn; good well, stock water and cistern; Z
miles rom Emporia. Price, $l4 per acre.
1883. A farm of 80 acres. so fenced. 80 in
cultivation. Frame house rooms unhnish-
from Emporia, three miles from rail road sta
ton, school house near. Price $4,000 terms
easy,
ISL. 400 acres, 160 fenced, 80 in cultivation
good large story stone house of rooms
good outbuildings, good orchard, all kinds Of
fruit, good well and ponds, good soil, EN-
pOria II miles. r. Z. station miles, school
near.
1889. $40 acres; 100 acres fenced, 40 acres
In cultivation; 3 miles from Emporis. Price
Sc, 400.
1870, 800 acres, all fenced; 90 acres in cult
Walton; good stock water; about so acres first
class bottom land. about 10 acres timber, bal
ance in meadow; small house of rooms;
miles from Emporia. Price, SIT per acre.
1191. $40 acres, all fenced and erSss-fenced
some timber; abundance of living water
good stock corrals; new two-story tram'
house of rooms; good large barn; all tn,
improvements are hrst-class; 4 miles from
Emporia. Price, $4,000.
1872 20 acres first class bottom; Is acres il
cultivation, 3 acres timber: good well ant
river water; box house of rooms s mile
from Emporis. Price, $50.
11s8. A farm of $50 acres first class bottom
land. fenced and cToSs-fenced with hedge;
good new two-story frame house of rooms
Emporia. Price, $50 per acre.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
WHITE & BROOKS

At the Grange Store, between Commercial
and Merchants street, want it understood
that they will sell you groceries cheaper"
than any concern in the city,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
An ImnOrtant Point.

A case is now pending in the District
Court that will decide very important
point in relation to suits against foreign
corporations now doing business in Utah.
The statutes require such corporations to
designate some person in the Territory
upon whom legal service can be made,
and this case will decide whether service
upon any other person than the one
designated will be of force. The wages
of an employe of the Germania Lead
Works were garnisheed, and the gar
nishee papers served on T, r. Jones,
the company's manager. Mr.. Jones ig-
nored the garnishee, and suit was then
brought against the company, and the
summons served on Mr.. Jones. Judge
Rosborough is designated by the COM
pany as the person upon whom legal
service can be made, and motion has
been made to quash the summons because
it was not served on him. This motion
will be decided in few days.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
LOCAL J0TS.

Nephi was visited by terrific snow
storm yesterday.
The Collegiate Institute building and
students were photographed this after
noon.
DIR. Faust to-day sold an 18-months old
Poll Angus bull to James c. Tucker, OF
Clear Creek, for $500.
A. p. Matthews will ship to Montana
all of his Galloway cattle in this city that
remain unsold on MAY LIST.
The trial of John Farmer and John
Follett, charged with murder, was ended
Yesterday with verdict of not guilty.
The thousands of young caterpillars
that have Matched out in this city realized
last night what a cold, hard world this is.
Mr.. b. B. Young and Nine. Mazzucato
Young were presented with fine boy
last night Nine. Young is doing nicely.
Justice Pvper's attention was occupied
this afternoon in hearing the case OF
Sven Johnson, charged with violating
the county liquor license law.
VIM. A. Rossiter, with his attorney, F.
S. Richards, came into court to plead this
morning. Unlawful cohabitation is the
charge, and mot guilty" the plea.
A large number of passengers from the
West stopped in Salt Lake this morning.
Several Iowa people, who were among
them, are registered at the Walker.
Watson. the street sprinkler, has been
outsprinkled during the last eight or ten
DAYS. 1t is a case of big corporation
trying to crush an enterprising man.
The Utah Commissioners were engaged
this afternoon in preparing a list of
deputy registration officers, but it was not
completed in time for publication this
evening.
Salt Lake is to be visited during the
coming season by the press associations
of Iowa and Colorado, and the country
will he flooded with solutions of the Nor
mon question when they return.
During the sessions of the Grand Lodge,
10. O. F., Yesterday afternoon and even
ing, the new constitution was discussed
and was adopted last evening. The con-
stitution for subordinate lodges was under
consideration to-day.
The 1O6th monthly dividend of the
Ontario company will be payable on the
30th 1t is fifty cents per share, and ag-
gregates $4,000. The annual report,
which is now in press at San Francisco,
will not be issued for several days.
The Philemon Debating Club will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday even
ing, April 23d, at p. m, in the Ninth
Ward school house. All members are
rauuestpd 70 be present We extend a
general invitation to the public to attend
our meetings, rs they are instructive as
well as interesting.
There are seventy-five patients in the
Sisters Hospital now, several of them be-
ing in very critical condition. Among
them is one man who is hiccoughing him
self to death. He received a spinal in
jury and has been hiccoughmg inces-
sanity for the last five days and it will
continue until he dies.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23

sonrono the quality of whose tone, ana
the fervor of whose style, suggested the
existence of considerable Welsh eie-
ment-the more readily because Waies
sends to Utah a large NUMBER vi I'm
vorts # is clear that the Latter-day
Saints devote proper amount Oh al.en
ton to music, regarded as an eieiiieh' IL
nublic worship. The fine Tabernacle
organ of sixty stops affords, IN ltseH;
proof of this. 1t was built entirety py
Utah mechanics, under the superlntend-
ance of Mr.. Joseph Ridges, all the ma
terial not available on the spot Delng
brought in wagons from the railway
terminus, then many hundred miles
away on the other side OF the great
plains. The instrument, which has three
manuals and powerful pedal organ, is
of noble proportions, and contains many
excellent stops. 1t is now, for repair ana
extension, in the hands of Mr. Johnson,
a Scandinavian immigrant, who has HIM
self built a fine two-manual organ In the
Mormon Assembly Hall. l am indebted
to Mr.. Johnson for an opportunity OF try
ing both these instruments, ant l regard
both as instances of victory over the dllll
entities presented by remote and isolated
spot where no skilled labor, save that OF
the builder himself, could be obtained.
In the present work of enlarging the
Tabernacle instrument, found Mr.. john
son assisted by nobody save q young
man. son of President Taylor My space
is now exhasuted, if not my theme.
Going from details to deductions, L ar
rive at no other conclusion than that
America, Notwithstanding a bad start in
Church music, and various present draw
backs, is on the right path and making
progress.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
Kings with PetticOats.

1t is remarkable fact that the petit
coat was first worn by men, and that
even in this age and generation men are
lOath to discard its flowing drapery, says
a writer in The Minneapolis Tribune. |
like to record this fact. Naturally women
take sort of savage satisfaction in dis
cuSsing weakness in the other sex. es-
pecially in the matter of dress. Please
don't stare me out of countenance at the
supposed presumption of my assertionthat
men have, or appear to have, sort of en-
vious feeling toward us for having stolen
from them this preOgative, and that they
clutch at every means in their power to
wrest it from or at least share it with us,
for I'll prove it before | get through.
And we do not wonder this is so. There is
dignity in drapery, as well as grace and
elegance. When Henry VIII. went to
meet Ann of Cleves he was habited, we
read, Gin coat of velvet somewhat made
like frocke, embroidered all over with
fatted gold of damaske, with small lace
mixed between, OF gold, and other laces
OF the same going traverS-Wise, that the
ground little appeared ;" and in de-
scrlptlon OF similar garment belonging
to his father, Henry VII. we read of its
being decorated with bows of ribbon,
quite as a belle of the present day
would adorn a ballroom dress. 1t is well
known that the garment was at first not
alone a skirt, but, as the name denotes, a
little coat. How it came to lose its upper
half or body we do not know, unless the
"petticoat'' was made with long skirts for
the sake OF warmth, and in each case it
was as much petticoat, as we under
stand it, as anything else. We have only
to look at Shakspearan character: nav.
let us be thorough, and go back to the
time of the patriarchs to discover the
skirts OF men. And easily enough we
trace them down through the ages.
In the inventory of the effects of Henry
V. appears "petticoat of red damask
with open sleeves" and although it was a
question whether this had been fashioned
for man or woman, it would, if a
woman's, be the only instance known be-
fore Elizabeth's time of a woman using
such garment. Thus, we hear nothing
OF Women's petticoats before the Tudor
period. Good Queen Bess," with all
her learning, which was essentially mas
culine in her age and time, had the true
instincts of womanliness in her as
regards personal adornment, and
even though we find her deficient in
taste, and heartily wish she might not
have made such guy of herself in her
old age, yet as a woman we have her r.,
thank Tor stockings and petticoats, and
many other luxuries which have become
necessities, and which-we now appropri-
ate with as true belief in our inalien-
able right to their sole possession as
though the legacy had fallen to us from
Mother Eve instead of Maiden Elizabeth
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
THE NARROW GAUGE.
New Mortgage Bonds to be Issued
and<the ID. 81 IL. G.. to be Ee-
organized.

At last plan for the reorganization of
the Denver & Rio Grande has, says the
Railocay Register, been agreed on by
the committee having the matter in
charge. While this scheme has not been
formally assented to by the bond and
stockholders, it is reasonably sure to re-
ceive their approval.
For the present, first mortgage bonds
and car trust certificates, which bear Z
and s per cent; new first mortgage bonds
Bearing per cent. interest, are to be
issued. This new mortgage is to be in
two series, one of ten millions, to have
the prior lien and to be exchanged for
present first liens as above stated, the
second series of twenty millions, to bear
Az per cent interest for three years and
after that the rate of per cent, will be
used to take up the present consolidated
mortgage bonds. A new second mort
gage of $4,000, 900 in non-cumulative
debentures, to receive per cent, will be
issued to those of the stockholders who
agree to>pay $75 in cash for 800 of de-
bentures. OF these debentures only
81 100000 will be used to execute the
plan, the remainder being reserved for
the acquisition of new property when
needed.
This scheme seems to be fair to all in
terested and, if consummated, will put
in effective shape this really meritorious
property. The Denver & Rio Grande is a
road that ought to pay well if not capt.
allied at too high rate.
When the reorganization is accom-
plished the Denver & Rio Grande West
ern ought to be united to the present
system and then the combined lines can
enter upon new career of prosperity.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
ORLANDO w. POWERS.
The Record of the New JudRc"~Ase
VIII Probably $50 10 weaver

A DEMoCRAT representative called TINS
morning upon a lady who was formerly
resident OF Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the
purpose OF ascertaining something further
about Utah s new judge.
eyes," replied the lady, in response to
the reporters inquiries, 81 am personally
acquainted with Judge Powers, and know
him very well, indeed. He came to
Kalamazoo from Putnevville, New York,
about fifteen years ago and has been
associated in the law practice with
Charles s. MAY, who was formerly lieu
tenant-governor of the State. l think he
must be about forty years OF age.
eIs he an incumbent of the bench at
ono, and never has been. He gained
the title of Judge since he became an
applicant for the Utah judgship. have
known for some time that he was exert
inc himself to secure the appointment,
but never imagined he would get 1t. Both
he and his law partner are active polltl-
clans. and Mr.. Powers was the Democra-
tic leader of the last State campaign.
"Mr. Powers Yields ready pen, and
has great taste for literary and news
paper work, having done good deal OF
editorial work on the Kalamazoo Gazette.
He is the author of several legal works
which have given him some reputation,
but do not think he has has ever been
considered very profound lawyer. tie
was married to a lady OF Putneyville9,
New York, about eight year. ago, but has
no children"
The lady then directed the reporters
attention to paragraph in Kalamazoo
paper of the 18th inst, announcing that
D. w. Powers had been elected city at
torney of that city.
1t is not known when Judge Powers
will arrive, but it is generally believed he
will accompany Col. VIM. M. Ferry when
the latter returns from the East.
A DEMOCRAT reporter was informed
this morning by one whom he considers
good authority, that it is Governor
| Murray's intention to assign Judge
Powers to the Second District and allow
Judge Boreman to remain in the First.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
Persian Baths,

There are two remarkable restrictions
in every Persian city No Christian is
ever permitted to enter one of the public
baths. These baths are on the plan of
what are called Turkish baths in Amer
lea. The women battle in the morning
and the men in the afternoon. Alter the
bath the bathers lounge in an outer room
and gossip and smoke. For the women,
especially, the weekly visit to the bath is
like resorting to a woman's club They
take their sewing and embroidery, and
after the bath sit for hours chatting, sew
ing and smoking the water-pipe. When
the woman returns home from the bath
she is full of the gossip of the neighbor-
hood, and has plenty to talk about for a
week to come. In Turkey all sects can
visit the bath, but the Persians allow no
one to battle with them but the faithful
followers of the Prophet-Teheran Letter
from Minister Benjamin..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
A BRILLIANT EVENT.
The Marriage of Miss Louise Lowe
To Lieutenant Turner
Last Evening.

An event that has been agitatihg social
circles for the past two weeks, the mar
riage of Miss Louise Lowe, daughter OF
Mr.. James Lowe, of this city. to Lieuten-
ant r. B. Turner, of the Sixth Infantry,
took place at st. Marks Cathedral last
evening at 8 o'clock.
A large number Of invited guests were
present, in addition to those who came
through curiosity to witness the cere-
mony. The officers of the Sixth Infantry,
in their brilliant uniforms, the elegantly
attired ladies, the flowers, ETC., combined
to make the spectacle one of unusual in
terest and brilliancy. The ceremony
was performed at S:15, and at o'clock
the reception at the residence of the
brides father commenced. The bridal
presents were numerous and costly.
Congratulations and good wishes were
showered upon the bridal couple and the
DEMOCRAT joins in wishing ''long lie,
happiness and prosperity
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
Froiseth's New Map of Utah.

To Ny Patrons and the Public:
My new official map of Utah, with the
latest public surveys, showing the rail
roads, mining districts, counties, etc.,
will be ready on or about June LIST, 1885.
The great amount of new matter (which
this map will contain, has unavoidably
delayed its earlier appearance, but the
delay will be the gain of my patrons and
the public, whom | can assure will have
map complete in every particular. For
general reference and school purposes it
will have no superior. 1 therefore ask
School Trustees and business men desir-
ing a reliable and correct map to await
its publication, and not purchase any in
ferior article placed upon the market in
the meantime. Very respectfully,
B. A. NJ. FRoIsETH,
Pioneer Map Publisher.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 4, 1884.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
A BIG MIDDLE.
Henry Dinyy0odey wants E4en
ceiver Appointed 10 Take Charge
CT the Palace Hotel.

During the short time the Palace Hotel
has been in existence, its management
seems to have become involved in no end
of financial trouble, and suits and coun-
ter-suits, complaints and cross-com-
plants are pouring in upon Justice Piper
and the Third District Court in a be-
wildering profusion.
H. .Brisacher, owner of the property, In
addition to the action for 5000, unpaid
rent, commenced a suit last month
against 0. H. Riggs, Kate Shear, Henry
Dinwoodey and l.. B. S. Miller. The
complaint alleges that Mr.. Riggs and
Mrs Shear, the proprietors of the hotel,
executed a certain promissory note pay
able to plaintiff, for $2,82S, with interest
at the rate of ! per cent, per month.
This note was secured by chattel mort
gage on the furniture of the hotel. The
complaint alleges that defendants Miller
and Dinwoodey have some claim upon
the property which claim is subsequent
and subject to plaintiffs lien. The plain
tiff prays that the mortgage be foreclosed
and that the claims of defendants Din
woodey and Miller be barred.
Defendant Dinwoodey files a separate
answer and cross complaint. He also
brings in promissory note for 500, exc
cuted by Kate Shear and secured by chat
tel mortgage on the same property in
Guided in the Brisacher mortgage, and al
leges further that Kate Shear is now re-
moving some of the property to a place
unknown to him. He also alleges that
Kate Shear executed another promissary
note for $500, secured by chattel mort
gage on other property, and that she is
removing some of this property. He
prays that the property be sold, and that
in the meantime a receiver be appointed
to take possession until the matter is set
| tied.
z. W. Madsen has commenced a suit
in Justice Pyper's court for the fore
closure of mortgage on what prop
erty was not included in the Dinwoodey
and Brisacher mortgages. Madsen's
mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment of 1919
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-23
MUrDhy Ac0uitted,

In the Murphy murder trial to-day the
question again came up as to the admissi-
bility in evidence of Egan's dying state
ment. This statement, it will be remem-
bered, was never signed by Egan, and
on this ground the defense claimed it was
not admissible At the first trial Judge
Zane allowed the prosecution to submit
it, but this afternoon he ruled it out.
As the prosecution depended almost en-
tirely upon this statement for convic-
ton, Mr. Dickson then moved that the
jury be instructed to return a verdict of
not guilty. The motion was sustained
and verdict rendered accordingly.