davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
some Frarl. confssslons !.

"Our remedies are unrelisble"-Dr.
Valentine Mott.
ave have multiplied diseases. DIR.
Rush, Philadelphia.
Thousands are annuity slaughtered
10 the sick room DIR. Frank.
"The science of medicine is founded
on conjecture, improved by murder
SIR Ashley Cooper, ii. ID.
1.-THE medical practice OF the present
day is neither philosophical nor coms
mon sense. DIR. Evans, Edinburgh,
Scotland.
DR.. Dio Lewis, who abhors drugs as
a rule and practices hygiene, Ia frank
enough, however, 20 say over his sigma
ture, ''if found myself the victim of 9
serious kidney trouble, should use
Warmers safe cure because / am salts
fed it Is not Injurious. The medical
profession stands helpless In the pres
ence of more than one such malady."
An old proverb says: IT q person
dies without the services OF doctor,
then a coroner must be called in and
jury empanelled TO inquire and deter
mine upon the cause of death; but If
doctor attended the case. then no ccro-
ner and jury are needed, as everybody
knows why the person died i-AedEeGt
Herald
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
ADHESION OF KANSAS.

IvitAtions are out tor the quarter.cen-
tennial celebration OF the admission OF
Kansas into the Union as q state, which
will take place at Topeka on the ooh
day Ut January, 1885
Col ID. X Anthony, president of the
State HistorIcal society, will presid
during the eveaIng, at which time, be-
sides other addresses which may 70,
called out by the presence, prominent
citIzens. short aiircsses viii be deliye.-
ed by persons on The subjects assigned
TO them, as follows:
Hon. s. N. Wood THE Pioneer OF
Kansas"
Hon. John Speer,-"The Territorial
Government"
Hon. 7. ID. ThscheT,-"The Rejected
Constitution"
Bon. B. F. Simpson,-"The Wysn-
dOtle Convention"
Hon. ThOs. A. Oaborn,-"The State
Governments"
Hon. A. II. Horton.-"Tne Judiciary
OF Kansas"
Gen. Z. W. Blair Kansas During
the War"
Hon. d. w. wiIder.-"The Press OF
Kansas"
Rev. DR.: Richard Cordley-"The
Schools OF Kansas"
Rev. DR.. F.S. McCabe-"The Church.
es of Kansas"
Hon. VIM. SIms-"F The Agriculture OF
Kansas"
Hon. Alexander C@ldwell-"Kansas
Manufactures and Mines"
Hon. James HumphTey-"The Rail
roads OF Kansas"
Hon. G. K. Holliday-"The Cities o
Kansas"
Hon Noble L. Prentis-"The Womer
of Ksnsas."
Hon Eugene F. Ware will read
poem prepared for the occasion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
ae,tinr Rsndv FOR = Ro,co,t.

NEW YORK, Dec 2l-The 5000 lock-
ed-out employees of the Singer company
st Eliz.5ethpOrt spent Sunday quietly
ALI but about 800 are residents OF Eliz
abethport. The regular tram on tue
Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
which formerly stopped at Elizabeth
port morning and evening will hereaf-
ter pass the station al full speed. About
half OF the employees are Germans. These
gaIhe red 10 saloons yesterday and dis
cussed the situation over beer. Some
belong 10 labor organizations The com.
pAUy has trUwned on trades union
among the employees, and as the fore
man and many of the woTkmen have
been steadily employed by the firm tor
more than a quarter of century, It's
wishes have been law TO them. Never
theless, TWO branches of the Knights of
Labor in ElIZabethport and one IN EliZ.
abeih proper had quietly enrolled many
of the Singer employees, and yesterday
the number wss increased. II Is report
ed that a movement is on foot to secure
the names of a large msjoritY OF the
workmen and then TO induce Knights
of Labor all over the country to boycott
the Singer sewing machine so long a:
the firm kee ps the shops shut.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
TREE PLANTLNG

There lives not man in Kansas who
does not mourn the loss of trees in this
state. Their absence has been . fruitful
theme Tor agricultural writer's, not only
in Kansas, but in every prairie state OF
the Union. They have been recommended
because 1t has been believed they wonld
increase the precipitation Of moisture
Again, they are said to be a conse quence,
not . cause of moisture. In some sea-
sons the young trees vrow and flourish !:
IN another they die. This is also
true of localities. In one they run
up like lance; in another. they dwarf,
and are the poorest possible apology for
tree From the fact they are a certain
growth where the conditions of safety
from external harm and ample moisture
exist, their absence has been attribute
to prairie fires, and We believe rightly.
From an experience OF many years,
aud close observation Of the work
of others for an equally extended period,
we are fully convinced that trees will
grow anywhere In Kansas, II protected.
However. Il must be remembered, that
certain kinds Of trees prefer certAin
localities. Those requiring much
moisture, should be planted
where they can get II. aud the high, dry
AMI rocky leiges should not betxptcted
10 produce such trees. A Little dis
criminAtlon in this MISTER. with care in
protecting alter planting ct the proper
time. will give good results.
Our hrst care should be TO plant early
In the season, before the hot days are
upon US. Our next care should be t.
protect and cultivate.
II these points are looked after, any
man can raise trees anyVhere Ia Kansas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
wARRING WORKMEN.
The Supreme Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W.,
of the UnIted States Decided Against in

The Supreme Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W.,
of the United States Decided Against in
Iowa.
lChicago Tribune, Dec. 10.
Dies MONIES. Ia, Dec. 1S.-[Special.
The long pending dispute between the
two branches OF the Order OF United
Workmen came before the supreme court
thIs.morning and was probably definitely
settled. The order in Iowa divided on
the question of paying death
losses outside of the state.
The obiecting Workmen organic d
Grand Lodge known as the State
Grand Lodge, while the other side re-
tanned allegiance to the Supreme Grand
Lodge Each eide claimed the name OF
A. 0 u. w. ard the franchises of the
order in Iowa. Suit was brought by the
Supreme Lodge afilIatiOn to compel the
State Grand Lodge to surrender the
name and property and cease exercising
the functions of the order This was
heard before Judge UT, at Waterloo,
who decided In favor of the Supreme
Lodge. The defense appealed TO the Su-
preme court, where Judge Utt's decision
was set aside and judgment rendered IN
favor of tnefState Grand Lodge. C0un :
sci for the Supreme Lodge then filed q
motion for a rehearIng, which the court
this morning refused, holding, as here
fore, that the Workmen is an insurance
organic alton and not fraternity; that
the Supreme Lodge is q citizen of Ken
lucky, and must make the necessary de-
post with the State Auditor II it does
business in lows; and that the Slate
Lodge is entitled to the name of Work
men in the state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
TEXAS TROUBLES.
Regular Troops Surprised by
Apache Indians.
Creditors of the Houston City
Bank
CLAIM Fraud On the Part of the
Officials.
The Striking Miners Becoming
More Demonstrative.
Surprised by Indians.


Ell PAsO, Texas, Dec. 23.-Parties
have arrived here from Silver City,
bringing additional particulars of the
disastrous surprise of the regular troops
last Saturday by band of Apache gser-
rillas. Two officers and four troopers
were killed outright. and two officers
dangerously wounded. The detachment
comprised thlrty-five men, portion OF
the troops OF the Eighth cavalry of
San Antonio. They were quietly march
ing through rocky defile In the noun
tains al 2 O'Clock IN the afternoon,
when, without word of warning, the
report of dozen rifles from the rocks
above echoed along the mountains. The
red devils secreted themselves behind
high rocks and there laid in wait for the
unsuspectlng soldiers. The attack was
so sudden and so well directed and timed
that the troops were thrown into a state
of great disorder. Their horses became
cnmanageable and the little cavalcade
got away from the spot as quickly as
possible, leaving the dead behind. Scarce
ly an Indian was to be seen; only the
smoke OF the rifles. where the Apaches
lay hiding. Such a thing as dis
lodging them was utterly I'm
possible with so small q force.
After riding a short distance and caring
for the wounded troops, they dismount.
ed and cautiously approached the spot
where the attack was made. Upon
scaling the mountains not an Indian was
to be found. They had not mutilated
the bodies, as is their custom, but Imme-
dlatelY after the soldiers retreated the
Indians sought their horses and took
the mountain trail going southwark to-
ward Mexico.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
prssatisned Creditors.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec ga News,
Houston, special says: About one hun
dred creditors of ne suspended City
bank held meeting here yesterday and
adopted resolutions declaring the deed
of trust executed by the bank in favor OF
its officers and directors when they
knew of the banks insolvent condition
fraudulent and void, and pledging their
utmost endeavors To have the came set
aside and the depOsitors paid. A reso-
lutio n asking that co-receiver be ap-
pointed to act with B. F. Veins
and suggesting the name of Henry 5.
Fox for the position was also adopted
The trust deeds referred to were executed
in favor or William r. Baker, president
of the bank, for $50, 600 advanced to the
bank as security, for which the bank re-
Gently executed a mortgage on the
Hutchins house and other valuable prop
ertY and trust deed to Robert Lockhart,
conveying valuale improved city proper.
ty. together with judgments aggregating
$50. 700 conveyed to Lockhart as security
for money loaned to the bank.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
RelIigerent str1kers.

PITTsBURG. PA. Dec. 23.-About 4
O'Clock this morning seventy-fiye masked
men put In an appearance at the Eagle
mines of Brown s. Co., near Mononga-
hels City, and as the working miners
approached the mines, they were halted
and compelled to return to their homes,
under heavy fire. the strikers seemed
more desperate than upon any previous
occasion. All were armed ana
at least twenty-five shots were
fred. Superintendent Jones, of
the old Eagle mines says the strikers
evidently LAID IN wait the greater part OF
the night in the woods near the mines,
as they we're not observed until they
rushed down the the hillside. firing re-
vOlvers and guns. The workmen were
frightened almost to death and ran tor
their lives None of them were shot but
a number were injured IN their eager
ness to escape. Two of them,
names not learned, jumped over a small
precipice and were seriously hurt. After
all the miners were driven off, Superin-
tendent Jones took charge, but was also
compelled to retreat under threats Of
bodily harm. At 10 O'Clock all is report
ed quiet. The strikers departed shortly
after daylight. It is said the working
miners at the old Eagle pits will be sup
piled with arms to-day for future pro
lection.
LATER-A dispatch says the strikers
are still in possession of the mine. An
attack with stones was also made on the
houses of the miners and the windows
of about twenty five houses broken; nc
one hurt.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
OLD GARMENT
STRAUSS &
SCHLESINGER,
Cor. Sixth Ave. and Merchants st.
Pigs Heads and Beeves' Hearts.

pigs heads are good eating" said
a prominent West Side butcher as he
tossed cranberry into his mouth and
leaned his broad back against rack Of
hams. ''But. mind you, they must be
clean-not the kind the poor insane
creatures out at Jefferson have been COM
PEELED to eat In England pigs head
is considered rare delicacy. The
cheeks are cut into slices and then fried
like bacon. And the snout! a sweeter
piece of meat does not hang on any
butchers hook. It is as rich as venison
and as palatable as spring chicken in
the middle of winter. The shouts should
be baked slowly and served with mashed
potatoes and fresh or canned peas. A
breakfast of this food cannot be excelled.
Let me tell you story. The Prince OF
Wales was making tour among the
poor of the north of England. His GU
riosity led him to remain over night at
q humble tenants home. The Prince
was dressed as a 1aborer, thus conceal
ing his identity to his host At break
fast the next morning the good farmer
placed three nice, crisp slices of pigs
snout and a big tablespoonful of mashed
potatoes on the Princes plate. The
royal visitor, supposing the meat to be
bacon, ate every morsel with uncon-
cealed relish and good naturally called
for more. After the repast the Prince
inquired of his host how it was that he
could afford to subsist on such expen-
sive meat as bacon. The tenant replied,
much to the horror of his interrogation,
that the meat was not bacon, but the
snout right off n the 'ead of q choice
Berkshire Explanations followed, the
result of which was the signing Of con-
tract, the tenant and his wife promising
to prepare and ship to the heir apparent
a certain number of choice Berkshire
feet and shouts during the winter months
of the year.
ga pigs head is very difficult to clean.
American butchers In Chicago do not
handle pigs heads. There is no de-
mand for them Their sale is confined
almost exclusively to the German mar
kets, where the heads are either made
up into head-cheese or sliced ready to
fry. Time was when nearly every mar
ket in this city sold head-cheese over its
blocks, but sudden aversion to nearly
all kinds of chopped meats developed
soon after the big fire, and their sale Is
now limited to sausage"
"Beeyes' hearts are used for mince-
meat and free lunches in saloons. One
of our customers, however, buys heart
three times week. He bakes it Just
the same as potato, and eats it cold.
Oh, there is nothing bad about bee7es'
heart. Some are tougher than others,
but all are Chicago Her
MID
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
GETpJNG LIGHT

When the fact became known that
Mr.. Kelley had been refused re-
coRnition by the government of Austria,
after being delegated to represent this
country at that court, partisan press,
ever ready to catch at straws, attributed
the refusal 10 his personal unfitness.
The President recently submitted to the
senate of the United States the CORES
pondence covering the matter, and from
the debates in the senate, and from the
Presidents message, we flnd that the re-
fusal was based upon the ground thai
Mr.. Kelley had married Jewess. ald
the jews lacking caste in Austria
and Hungaris. and the probabilities of
a social conflict, probably prompted the
government to decline to receive Mr..
Kelley. The state department devel-
oped the fact that the Austrian gov
eminent based its objections solely and
purely on religious grounds. AS the re-
public of the United States makes no
distinction OF citizenship under this
heading, the president very properly de-
clined to make another nomination, and
has submitted the whole matter 10 con-
gress.
There is question involved In this
matter beyond all partizanship. An
American citizen is to DO respected as
such, regardless of his religious convic-
lions. or those of his wife and children
II he Is citizen of this republic, he
mus, be recognized and protected as
such
We hope the place of minister at the
Austrian court will remain vacant very
long time before our government recedt 9
from the position 1t has assumed The
threat of the Austrian government to
recall It's minister from Washington un-
less the place is filled, will have no eff
fsct In this country. We believe we
express the diplomatic sentiment oil the
country, as also the hard common sense
Of the people, when we politely invite
the Austrian government to proceed
with all haste TO sheOl.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24

room these two timese A. She told me
if / could get in could come In. and
got In. mad before that heard Some
dirty talk from her, and had some
hreaks and advances TO me. exposing
her person.
O. State whether or not you had sex
nal intercourse with her at either OF
these times? A. Yes, sir; both.
O At whose invitation was It that you
haa sexual intercourse with Minnie
Wallace Walkup these TWO timesj
A. II was At her own.
O. When was the first OF these ocea-
slons when you had sexual intercourse
with her? A. Il was on 8 Saturday
night, about the 3rd OF October.
q When Was the Last timer A II
was on Sunday night-the next night.
@. Do yon know Of any other man BE-
sides yourself being alone with Minnie
Wallace WaIkup in her room at night
A. None except Edward Gutekunst.
OSCAR WHITE.
Sale of Kansas, Lyon county, So:
/, J. G. Trsylor, clerk of the district
court, within and for the said county OF
Lyon, and state of Kansas, DO hereby
certify that Edward Gutekunst and
Oscar White were by me first duly
S00AA ~ tCotAAy TIC eA1IAs N@@S
truth and nothing but the truth and that
the Dc positions By them respectively
subscribed as above set tolth, were taken
In my presence and under my direction
were reduced to writing In my presence
by Fred 81. Kellogg, person not inter.
eeted IN the suit, and in the presence OF
the -Astnesses ana were respectively
by said witnesses
in my presence and taken at the
time and place specified in the annexed
notice, viz: al the Law Office ut Kellogg
s. Sedgwlck. IN the city of Emporla. In
the county of Lyon. in the state of Kan
sas, on Thursday. the 18th day of De
A. D. 1885, between the hours
of 8 O'Clock q. m. and 6 O'Clock D. m,
and that am not q relative. counsel or
attorney of either party or otherwise IN
terested in the event of this action or
proceeding.
Witness my hand and official seal, the
same being the seal of said court at EN-
poria, IN said county, this 18th day Of
December, A. D. 1885.
J. G TRAYLoR,
Clerk Dist. Court.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
LIVE STOCK SANITARY con-
MISSION.

Hon. W. S. Patten of Cottonwood
Falls member of the Legislative commit.
tee tor the purpose OF looking up the
Live Stock Sanitary commission. was in
town to-day and kindly allowed our re-
Porte- to interview him-parnally. He
sAysthe committee has pretty thoroughly
csnvassed the state south OF the A. T. &
s. r. Il. R., and the COMMITTEES learned
that the people are generally
sAtlsfied with the commission Ne Il
stands, though there are many who fee
quite the other way. Last week hi
committee watched the stock yards q
Kansas City, Newton, Hu,chlson, WITCH
ia, ID 'dge Cry and other poi,i Prob
ably the mo { important item ga!hs,r
IRON the Interview with Mr.. Paiien we
this. that the 'Inm,ttes are uuAnimou
In the belief IN the necessity of cha
Of veterinary science Al the state ayr
cultural college st N, nhAt,an. The ids
Is an excellent one, and vii probably |
adopted ss 1t should o., by the next leI
islature.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
From Tu -sdAy's Daily.


Two hundred and sixty five years ago
to-day the Pilgrim Fathers left their lit
tie bark, the MaVfipwer, that had borne
them across the sea and landed upon the
bleak and rOck-bound coast Of Massa-
chusetts. The journey bad been made
solely TO escape the religious persecution
TO which they had been subjected in
their native land, aud It was esteemed
preferable To live among sava
yes, so they couli worship
God as their conscience dictated, rather
than remain IN their naIiv. DO mes under
the ha1 Of persecution. From this lit
lie handful Of adyenturers have sprung
race as hardy as anywhere exists upon
Ihe h;bi'able globe. The seeds of religion
sown by them have brought forth most
marvellous fruit. and the inDumerable
spires that point heavenward in all parts
VI the land attest the power
Of God as manifested through the
teachings of the Pilgrim Fathers.
1t Is an anniversary TO be
CONNIE morated-It not with public re-.
IOicIngs and celebrations, then in private
remembrance of the living benehciArie:
of the numerous blessings of which thesS
inspired pilgrims were the pioneers
Long may their memories live In the
hearts of the people.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
New cure tor Hyd.ophob,a,

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 21.-It is stated
that a vigorous treatment of Turkish
baths, administered in carly stages.
will etfectually cure hydrophobia.
This is likely to be verified. Joseph
KreolFa, an employee of the car shops at
West Milwaukee was bitten by dog sup
posed to be mad, about ten days ago. but
did not experience any trouble TIL last
Friday, when he was seized with what
appeared TO be prmonIloFy symptoms
of hydrOphobia. He was taken TO q
hath establishment Saturday, and was
FIVE hours In the sweat room with ths
temperature al 1S5 degrees. and Sunday
passed two hours there. The danger
Gus symptoms disappeared and the mar
expects to resume his usual work to
day, should they not return.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.
sAREs ALIVEt


From all appearances Gov. Eskrldge,
Of the EmpoTia Daily Republican, has
swallowed up the Daily News. En-
; por,a is too small 70 support an evening
and morning paper, and undoubtedly IL
will be bur q short time until the News
will be thing OF the past -BUrtSngtOn
IndspeAdeRt.
When the EMPoRIA DAILY NEWS be-
comes . thing OF the past, 1t will be
many years after the bitter and heToical-
lyprolonged-nott 70 ayludicrous-struR-
gle going on with the burlington In
dependent 10 keep body and soul together.
has ended 10 the death Of that paper
with few friends and less mourDers.
Emporia is big enough tor the NEws
and the Republican. with . 6rst class job
ONCE and bindery thrown
in and plenty of conIented
subscribers. Big enough for q eommO-
dious and handsomely appointed opers
house, and the best hotel in the state OF
Kansas. Big. enough for street care,
and water woEks, and gas. and electric
lights Big enough for mammoth and
pAlatiaI stores owned and managed by
bright and active merchants, sharp
enough TO advertise, polite enough to
show their goods without grumbling.
shreWd buyers In the wholesale markets
OF the world, and attracting crowds OF
liberal customers by the splendid quail
ity OF goods offered and sold ~ lover
rates than in any other city IN the west.
Big enO-gh TO have excellent schools
attended by troops Of the
loveliest children that ever made sun
shine IN apy community big enough Il
have numerous churches presided over
by eloquent past jrs, and where every
man and every woman may worship God
In accordance with the dictates Of theii
own conscience; big enough to have the
prettiest and wiItiest women IN the state
of Ksnsas-sensible AS well a. handsome |
women who are obedIent as daughters,
lovely as sweethearts, attractive ~
wives, tender As mothers, intellectual g.
big enough to have banks
iness To accommodate thGi' |
customers at living rates; banks who's |
credit aud standing are unexceiied anc |
who come 10 the front shoulder 10 shout |
der with the financial magnates of Wa!
street. and Third street and State street
and hold their own with the gold ano
silver kings OF the east and wsst Ds
enough TO be prosperous city, en-
riched by prolific and fertile country
farmed by a sturdy aud honest race of /
square dealing men who fad Emporia
. profitable market in which to sell;
and well-stocked market for all goods
In which TO buy. Big enough for the
biggest sensations with mayors and act
ing mayors and a sheriff's progeny for
heroes, and Crescent City females for
to the manner born, it is
true,-but giving US all the ghosily ap-
purtenances In which the poison cup
usurps the place Of the dagger, and the
jail is alleged to have supplied the alb
sence of the bawdy house. Big enough
Well, we should -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-24
Kansas CIV Extendrd.

KANSAS Cry, Dec. IA Star special
says the supreme court rendered an
opinion to-day affirming the constitu.
tionalitv of the act under which the cor.
porats limits of this city were recently
extended.
The decision of he supreme court an
nounced to-day will permit the compile
tion OF the work of municipal Orgsniza-
zion. The corporate limits have been
extended one mile south and mile and
a quarter east, aud steps will be taken
promptly to organize as a constitutional
civ