davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
Starving Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 22.-The
Piute indians are said to be starving on
their barren reservation in Nevada. Not
q cent OF the congressional appropria-
ton OF 81 600, secured by Senator Dawes
of Massachusetts has reached them.
The winter In Nevada has been a very
severe one The reservation Is 80 bar
rem that nothing could be grown on the
land To provide against it. The Indians
number 1000 Almost their sole means
OF subsistence has been pine nuts, fish
from Pyramid lake and rabbits. Tbs
latter is the only game on the reseFva-
ton. Sarah Winnemuccs, a member al
the tribe, who lectured east on the con-
dltion of the Piuies, and who is now
spending few days in this city, says
My people are utterly destitute and
numbers o, them are furnishing in the
towns" She attributes their misery tC
the negligence of reservation officials.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

The rise In the price of whea. has &C
7casioned a corresponding rise of about
20 cents per hundred pounds on ell
grades OF fiOCr.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

Uncle Harrison Hinkle, who has been
blind for seYen years, has quite recently
made the remarkable discovery that his
eye sight has returned. He is able TO
distinguish persons, read the head lines
of paper. and his power - see is grad
uallY improving. In meeting some per-
sons he expresses surprise, their appear
ance being different from what be ex-
poets. He says it seems like coming
into a new world
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
The worlds Fair.

NEW ORDEANs, Jan % AT a called
meeting of the Cotton exchange to-day,
Director General Burke presented an ex-
hibit of the receipts and expenses Of the
exposition. In the course of his explain
alton of the figures the director general
said that the Installation, concessions
and privileges had amounted to about
$50, $40, and the admissions to $40 O7S.
The $34, 600 margins IN bank are on
loans. The account Is also credited
with $21 900 OF discharge tickets that
had been paid. So far as
providing the amount necessary to liQui-
date the back Indebtedness, he was sat
isfied it will scarcely be reasonable TO
expect this community ia the present
condition of affairs "a contribute this
sum. but he believed that by subscrlp-
lions and donations this will be done.
and that sufficient will be raised in the
line of Subscriptions and donations to
psy off the pay rolls for December.
These creditors are q class OF people
sadly in need of money, and cannot well
wait for receipts TO accumulate or for
governments aid. President Richard
son heads the list with a subscription OF
$4,000. He then solicited subscrip
tions 10 the nature of loaD, and IN a
short time 81, 800 was subscribed This
Is 10 be met by the sum OF $1,000 daily
of the gate money being set apart fol
its repayment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
TARIFF REFORM |
Free Trade Prices.

Why should the con-
sumer pay from $3.50 to
81 20 per 100 lbs. for
-four when wheat is from
80 to 55cts a bushel?
Simply because Of COM
bination and protective
tariff. Consult our "F'ree
Trade" prices as follows:
Red Lion sour Best" .s236 a 100
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

The Madame Ahlander- Bergslrom
Concert company has arranged to sp-
pear here on the evening OF February z .
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

Ii there are any Enporia young la
dies who wish to invest IN hundred
thousand dollar dude, here is chances:
"A gentleman, 20 years old. well con-
nected, college graduate, heir to $780,
900 OF more, city and country home, and
with an income OF So 900 from. profess
sion, would like 10 coTrespo with a
refined young lady of good character
and small private fortune, with a view TO
matrImony Address, stating particu-
lars, Il. G b New York Herald office"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

Win ,hat creature never get mp out Of
ahe dirlG Alas, we fear not. at is his
nature and he cannot help H."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

Lewis restaurant, ON Commercial
street, has b en- fitted With new front
aannra
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

The famous swedish Nightingale"
Eliza Ahlauder Bsrgsirom February
7th.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

Z nnT1N send six rents for postage,
UktTH and receive free. q costly box
IL HtfaAs Of goods Whisb =.ll help you
% more money right ava
eatbeF sex, succeed from fFst hour. The
broad road % fortune opens before the work
eFs. absolutely sure. At once address,
TBuE q Co Augusta, Name,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

Geo. r. Vending will be here on the
evenlogs OF February 81 and 4th.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
Al Enterprising, Reliable House

AH EDIoT pEIsIuBl INEIIhUIo HOuo5
3. Whcldon can always be relied upon
not only 10 carry in stock the best of ev-
erything, but secure the agency for such
articles as have Well-knOwn merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus
tanning the reputation of being always
enterpriLing and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on positive guarantee. II
will surely cure any and every affection
of the throat. lungs and chest, and to
show our confidence, We invite you 10
call and get trial bottle Free (s)
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
A CLEw.

A clew To the perpetrators OF the out
rage Is thought TO have been discovered
just before the explosion a man aud
woman, the latter carrying handbag,
engaged cab outside the parliament
yard and drove rapidly away, giving no
direction as to their destination.
The Investigation so far made leads to
the conclusion that the explosives used
in the attack on the tower we're handled
by persons who gained access to the
structure as sight seeIs. The evidenc
also shows that the explosives operated
from q point some where on the inner
bastIon or In the esplaRade nearest the
Thames tower. 1t turns out that the
police were unusually prompt and sue
.cessful in placing their embargo
upon all egress from the tower
grounds, but few persons having
lett when the embargo was ordered.
Extra guards have been posted about the
walls. Every person within them will
be subjected to q personal examination.
The report made by the tower explosion
was terrific, and was heard for miles up
and down the Themes river and at once
attracted an fu mense crowd to the scene.
They had not gone far when the explo-
sion occurred. The cabman hearing
| this, stopped the cab and the man and
a. OACC 4CoDC4 O0b 9A0 nbSICuGO
| quickly from the spot. The cabman
| went in pursuit, and they were soon
overtaken and arrested by the police.
4 80 P M.-The prevalent belief is that
the destructive agent was convey ed into
| the house of commons by some Satur-
| day visitor. Fuller investigation shows
the extent of the damage 10 be much
| greater than al first supposed. The west
eru extremity OF the house is q total
wreck and there is no doubt but the ex.
| plosive was placed under the peers
| gallery on the government side
Of the house. Ali the wood work 10 that
part of the building is shattered and g
vide hole is made in the floor. The gal.
lery was displaced, and even the solid
| stonework OF the doorway was eIlheI
pulver'zed or shifted from POSITION
Every pane of glass in the house wal
smashed to atoms, the gallery benches
were overturned and broken and the
| gallery generally dismantled
4:30 P MA lady visiting the house
of commons at the time of the explosion
was severely injured. Immense dam
age was done ia the lobby Masonry
decorations and sculpture are utterly de
stroyed and the place Is literally blown
to pieces The shock was felt in Pal
Mall and persons in the vicinity say thi
very earth shook. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, home secretary, and Marquis
Harrington, secretary Of state. are visit
ing the scene
5p. m.-Later reports show the frs
reports of damage 70 white Tower ar
somewhat exaggerated. The Whit
Tower building is not DESTROYED. II j
| now said that the structure Is not eyel
seriously injured. These later report
tend somewhat to a1lay public excite
ment. If the explosion has really de
molished white Tower" The resul
must haye been immensely more serious
! for part of the building is an arnory
used at present for the storage of ride
: and often contain large quantities Of an
: muniiion. This fact makes the populs
condemnation against the perpetratoI
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
Merchants, Bankers & Manufacturers
SHOULD READ
BRADSTREET'S
A Weekly Journal of Trade
F1nance, and Pablo
Economy.
Sixteen Pages every Saturday
Oftentimes Twenty Pages. Sometimes
Twenty-four Pages.
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.

The foremost purpose OF BRADsTREEF's is
to be of practical service 70 business men
Its special trade and industrial reDorss; its
weekly epitome OF bAnkrul .tcies thro. ghout
the United states and Canada. and the sum
maRies Of as cts and liabilities, are alone
OF recent legal decisions are exceedingly Valu-
able As commercial transactions, ia the
wider sense, are coming to be Inore and more
conducted on q statistical basis. the infoFIna-
ton contained IN BRADsTRKET's is of the Arst
importance both 70 producers and miidlemen-
The trade and agricultural situation
ehrouhout the United eta teJ and Canada Is
reported by Telegraph 70 BIadstIeet's up to
the hour OF publication.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
ENGLAND'S TERROR.

A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN The BRIT
iSH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Deadly Dynamiters Again at
Their Fearful Work.
Nitro-GIycerine Placed Under the
Houses of Parliament.
Windows Smashed and Portions of the
Building Badly Demolished
Gladstone's Chair Destroyed by Fly
ing Fragments.
Great Panic Among the Visitors, and
Many Persons Injured.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

ADvERrIsERsI send fog our Select List
n OF Local Newspapers. Geo. p. ROWsll 4
o.. 10 Spruce St.. n. 7.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

PNone genuine without q bunch of
green Hops on the white IaLeI. Shun all the
vile poisonous stuff with "Hop'' or ''HOps',
is their name.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
Advertised LETTERS.

List OF letters uneAlled for and remaining
in the postofice at EmPoria, kansAs, for the
week ending January 20. 1885. Please give
the date of adVertisement Mhen called for;
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

A large party of Emporia poo
pie went to w. N. D. Birds residence
near town Frldsy night in a mammoth
sleigh. From the time they put foot
into the vehicle to the lac hour they e.
rived home everything went nerrily
They were very pleasantly enter
tanned while at Mr.. Birds. and
the hour 10 depart arrived
seemingly too soon. If enjoyment IS to
be measured by noise the party on the
trip to and from the house Of the
host had an intensely enjoyable
season as well as while there The
pralries rang with tue tumult. There is
probability of steps neIpg taken to pros
ecute for disturbing the peace of the
county. We add for the sake of the few
male members of the party that the la
dies were so largely in the majority that
all efforts of the former to quell the
tumult were fruitless.
The following names were drawn
be inpaneled March 5: o, a. Van
Sickle, Elmendaro; E. Nj. Loveland,
Agnes City; s. w. Wheeler, Fremont;
L. L. Davis, Reading; Thos. 8. Krutz,
Emporis; Frank Buckwalier, En-
poria; w. w. Donaldson, EImen-
daro; l. S Sargent, Emporla:
j. A Newlln, Elnporia township; j. l..
Smith, EImendaro; VIM Duguid, Elm.
poria; g. W. Hemingway, Elmendaro;
l D. Fox, Emf Oria; Jonas Eckdall, En-
poria; J. Hoff, Agnes City; ]. R. Ora
ham, E.nporIa; J. ]. Finn, Waterloo;
G. N. LINK, Pike; A r. Hiatt, Emporia
town ships Rev. d. A. Evans, EmporIa.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
THE NEWS.

TaURsDAY. JANUARY 20. 1885
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

So, BROWNSVILLE, o., May /, 'T9
Sirs-I have been suffering ten years, and
tried your Hop Bitters, and 1t done me
more good than all the doctors.
Miss s. g.. BOONE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

SECRETARY Of the Navy. Chandler, 10
m ingenious Yankee. He never gets
into q corner. II no does no wriRgles
out. In response to the inquiry Of the
House Of Representatives as TO what
service the ~Tallapoosa was on when she
vas sunk by a schooner In Vineyard
Sound last summer, no Gays: "The
Secretary Of the Navy. taken from civil
life, as no must be, can make no wiser
disposition Of his time than In visiting
the officers, seamen aud ships OF the
navy when AZ sea. In no other way can
no come TO fully understand the char
ncter Of the establishment with which
no has to deal, and TO fully qualify him.
self for the peculiar duty he has TO per.
form" Mr.. Chandeliers peculiar duty
at tho time OF the collision was going
about the country 40 a Blaine agent
arranging IDEALS" with statesmen like
Ben Butler and Malone for the election
Of Blaine to the Presidency. II was on
board the T~allapoosa that theterms upon
which Blaino's Interests were sad to
have been arranged, and tho same his
toric vessel bore the Secretary TO New
York city, where no met Malone. His
explanation that while on missions OF
THIS kind no was familiaTizing himself
with naval a%ffairs, ought TO give him q
position 90 end man In a minstrel show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

-
Frank Davy Arralgnod for Tiourlshing 1
Revolvor--otho Cases.
Frank Davy, Of Navarro, indicted BY
the late grand jury for lOnriehing a 70
VOlyer, was arraigned before Judge
Pease this morning, He plead not guilty
and gave q bond Of $500 for his appear
Ance.
The jury In the case OF Catharine
Voelker against Christian Heislng, ask.
ing judgment for services 40 nurse. re-
turned a verdict Thursday evening In
favor Of the p%lalntin, granting her
ti5608 for her services. The defendant
gave notice OF a motion for q new trial.
The following disposition OF cases has
been made:t
Abraham l.. Jones va William II. Ew.
lng's administrators; trial 10 court. jury
waived; judgment for plaintiff for
4I00e3 and costs.
Amanda L%outzenhelser Va Henry
Whisper etal; trial TO court, jury waived;
judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 80 and
costs.
NEW cAsEs.
Following new cases have been fled
with the Clerk Of Courts:
365i-J. @. Painter Va j. L. Robb and
James Boyd civil action.
3656-Benedict D%annemiller Va Mary
v. Eberhard and Joseph Eberhard; civil
action.
1856 Michael Burke Va The Incorpor-
ated Village Of Navarro; civil action ask
ing Judgment for damages In the sum
~ no mn lAE naNaAIul ahnaa and UlA.
Ience received At the hands OF q mob,
consisting Of residents OF Navarro, who
assaulted him In his saloon In that
village one evening last November.
1857 Jane Chaser w james CHASER;
divorce upon grounds Of babitu0l
drunkenness and gross neglect Of duty.
365S-J. II. Penny Va Jacob Elchberg'
or; appeal.
50j6-Fredorlck @. stlenle Va Anna
Btienle OF al partition.
3000-Alma Gaehter w Helena Wag-
ner et al. partition.
300l-C' Auliman & Co. w u. A. Mil.
Ter; cognovit.
966ie-C. AOltman u Co, Va Charles A,
Grim; coyn0yit.
306i-G. Aultman & Co, Va Watson
Lhngelli cOgnOYlt.
3663--A. W. Coates q Co. va Coxey &
Young and Koppee Il Co.; civil action.
3663-Rsnwick, Bltin Il Ellis W Ian.
nah Friday civil action.
860i-Isaac Harter w Christian NIL.
Ter, Alyina Miller, Isaac u. Deweese'
Henry II. Myers, William Gibbs and Die.
bold Safe aud Lock Company; civil ac.
ti0n.
1905 Jeremiah Rebstock Va Ernest H.,
Haid and Elizabeth II I'D; civil action.
1866 -Eli Grant, Jacob Hartzell and
JAMES W. Coulter w Jacob Oyster; civil
action,
9667-John Cooper Va John II Dangler,
Treasurer Of Stark county; civil action,
3o6S Theodore II. Reeser Va Mary
Reeeer, divorce upon ground OF willful
absence aud gross neglect OF duty.
5000 Leonard Bammerlin w Robert
TipplDgi appeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

and bullion In tho Treasury was $780,
0si, 7ls, with $ll4,205. 1851 certificates
outstanding. Although there 10 much
tNlk OF the "pile" OF silver In the Treas
uiy, II will be noticed more than two
thirds Of II Is in circulation In the form
OF silver certificates as part OF the vol
ume Of currency. There 10 In the Treas
ury but $40,0O0,0O0 OF silver not repre-
scented by outstanding certificates, while
there Ia sl25, 100000 Of gold.
II would seem that the Increasing
needs Of business absorb the silver coin
age Of the country under the Bland act,
II Is estimated an annual addition to
the currency OF forty millions Of dollars
Ia necessary In order 10 retain the pres
ent relation Of the currency volume TO
population and wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

TuE "red headed rooster OF the Rock
les" Bedford, OF Colorado, resumed his
seat In Congress last week, and ut once
made the fur fly In favor CT his Idea OF
getting oil money out OF the Treasury
10 the promotion OF all sorts Of schemes
Of international Improvement. Here
arc q few extracts nj random from his
eccentric talk;
Rutherford h. Hayes who. In my
Judgment, never was elected President
" the United States Laughter ana up
plause on the Democratic sidel, although
voted 10 beat you Democrats because
YOU had not the courage TO stand up for
your rights llaughter] Rutherford b.
Hayes vetoed that bill--tbe Three Per
Cent. Funding bill. ".
What was The campaign you fought
laet yearp What was the sum ana sub
stance OF II alp The great Republican
party that had conquered the most mag
nilcont army on the face OF the earth,
our Southern friends, came out with u
broad declaration floating all over the
nation, with one single objection that
WIS suspended In the eky like 0 magnet,
aud that was that Grover Cleveland
kissed a widow one day too late. lGrent
lnuahter.l Was not that the whole sub.
stance OF the campaignY Then the
Democrats, to equal II w, to cover " on
every side, came out with the magDih'
cent Issue that another candidate for
The Presidency Ind kissed n maiden one
day too soon. [Ronewed laughter
Was not that a beautiful Issue TO pre-:
sent 10 n great nation by. two great
parties OF this country Tho result Of
IL was that the great mass OF the people
preferred tho Widow on the ground that
ahe had more information and expert
ence on that subject. Renewed laugh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
Q5ie SgAprrat
FROM COLUMBUS
DIR. Strong OF the Cleveland Asyium--The
Cleveland Free school Book I'LL.
,ana.tal IN tha mus nu.toonAr

-
DR.. Strong OF the Cleveland Asyium--The
Cleveland Free school Book BILL
- Special to tho DAILY DEMOCRAT
COLUMBUS, o., Feb, 6.-The Senate re-
fused 10 pass Lisle's House bill 10 estab'
lish a State Board OF Health.
DIR. Strong, Superintendent or the In
sane asylum, was here yesterday in the
interest Of the annual appropriation for
that institution. 6peaking Of the rum.
ored Investigation OF the aaylum, the
doctor says that he invites investigation,
knowing that II would remove from the
public mind any suspicion OF harsh
Treatment of inmates that the rumor
may have created.
Burnett's free school book bill, for
Cleveland, was Lost In the House after q
long discussion. Weldy moved to indefn.
itely postpone, and the motion prevailed
80 yeas, 20 nays. The Democrats,
with the exception OF Roche and Har-
baugh, voted TO postpone. Blk Republi'
cans voted with them. .
There was an exciting political debate
In the House this afternoon over the
Joint resolution Of Senator McLyman, OF
Toledo, authorizing the Attorney GEN
oral to contract with the Lucas county
Insane Asylum for the care Of Insane.
The Sunday advertising bill has been
KILLED by the Supreme Court, holding
shat legal ads. In Sunday papers are
good In law.
Mr.. Washburn's bill requiring insur-
ance companies 10 publish, within O
specified time, statements to the effect
that they have complied with the law,
came up In the House this morning for
third reading, and elected discussion.
The bill was made q special 0rder for
next Wednesday.
The Democrats will hold a caucus
next Tuesday evening, TO consider Mr..
Elli0tt's joint resolution providing for
the submission Of a license amendment
TO the Constitution.
MIR. Faseett's three natural gas bills
passed the Senate TO day. One gives nat
nral gas companies the right 10 lay
pipes the same as other gas companies;
another amends the general law 30 as
TO provide for the Organization OF natu-
raj gas companies, and the third author
LEES the city Of Youngstown to contract
for a supply OF natural gas
Speaker Marsh announced this morn
Ing that he should grant no more leaves
OF absence unless they are applied for by
members In person. He said the bnsi.
ness OF the State was seriously hindered
by the absence OF members, and he pro-
posed TO require q stricter attention To
business.
The inlrmary superiDtendeDt's con.
vention 10 day elected officers and mp.
pointed n standing committee. A reeo-
luton asking the State 10 bear the ex-
pense Of the care OF the lncnrable In
sane In iDfrmaries was adopted, Fifty.
two Counties are represented. The
Ohio state Sanitary Association began
its annual meeting here to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

NTHE fall OF Khartoum and the danger
OF General Wolseley's army In Upper
Egypt have thoroughly aroused the
Bri,ish people. They fear that the
Mahdi's success may orouse tho NOLAN.
medan people OF India, for England has
not forgotten the Sepoy rebellion Of
1867. The danger IL that the Mahdi
will concentrate an overwhelming force
against Wolseley's small army. The
Arab forces will DO strengthened by
more relniorcements than the Mahdi
can arm, That Is the only limit to his
power, and II ia believed no has tho as
eistance Of European officers.
Orders have been sent TO Gibraltar
and Malta TO prepare for the immediate
dispatch OF all available troops 10 Sou
dan. General Wolseley has adopted
General Stephenson's advice, TO send q
strong force to Suakim. II Ia reported
that tho Indian troops will garrison
Suakim, while n FORCE or elk thousand
British will advance upon Berber. The
expedition will BIO composed OF drafts
from the Indian regiments aud the &C.
climated British troops now in Egypt,
who will DO replaced by drafts from
England and the Mediterranean, The
Government has decided TO maintain
the full strength Of the garrisons In
Egypt. The Indian Government has
expressed Ito readiness 10 embark from
Bombay q force Of Goorkha infantry and
Sikh lancers within q fortnight, Eng.
land means business now.