davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

The new building of hir. l. z. PerIey
which will be occupied in few days by
Lloyd g Thomas, is almost completed.
The lower room IS fitted up with extra
ordinarily deep shelves for dry goods
The upper room, which is elegantly
lighted, is arranged for carpets. The
store building taken all in all will be
one Of the most convenient in the city
and the new firm Will begin operations
IN Emporia under the most fiatterine
nroanecte
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

The CIncin natl Commercial Gazette
says the president will wake up some
fine day 10 find himself without a party,
while he is medItating how 20 make il
better and bring :tu 90 the Cleveland
standard
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

On the arrival Of Pussy at Leaven.
worth. the Times issued an extra giving
details Of his capture and crime.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

The London Times compares Grants
heroic literary efforts to pay of debts.
10 Walter SCOTS financial labors and
troubles.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

Senator Ingalls, is one of the senate
committee appointed by Vice President
Hendricks to attend the Grant funeral.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
AT FREMONT

FREMONT, Ohio. July 27.-Memorial
services were held In the Methodist
church last night, in honor of General
Grant 1t was union meeting of all
denominations. The house was crowded
to its utmost capacity. Elk. President
Hayes made an address of an hours
length. He again referred to the people
both north and south uniting 10 erect.
ing . national monument, saying "es
the church and school houses were ed
ucators, SO would be the monument to
Grants memorvn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

Joab MuiVane has been appointed re-
coIver OF the Grand opera house at To.
Daka
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

As complement to his 1900 acre
vineyard in Eapa county, California.
Governor Stanford is.to build wine
house 500 feet long and sixty feet wide.
The yield OF his vineyard for this year
win Be SOC, COO gallons.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
MEMoRM EXERCISES.

GALENA, Ill. July 27.-Spccial me-
mortal services were held here last night
at the First Methodist Episcopal CHURCH
of which General Grant was a regular
attendant during his visits 10 this city.
The auditorium was heavily draped
with mourning. General Grants old
pew was festoOned with the stars and
stripes bound with broad bands of Grape.
The services were of q solemn and inn
pressive nature. Addresses eulOgistic
of General Grants life and Christian
character were delivered by Rev. s. 8
Helsby, Mayor g. S. Keery. Major R
Barrett, r. A. Tidrick, ]. q. Laddell
and others The church was crowded
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
q. A. r. ORDER.

e. A. h. ORDER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 27.-Gen
BurdetLe, commander in-cbief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. has issued
g general order announcing the death of
Gen. Grant. who was a member oil the
George q. Meade post, No. /, of Penn.
syivania. It calls on all commanders OF,
the g. 4. 4. to make this memorial
their last fraternal salnlations, recon-
mendiDg TO the department commanders
that on the day 10 be announced in The
orders, upon which the posts In theIr
several departments may pay the trib-
ute OF respect 10 the memory OF the gen.
eral. and ordering the usual badge of
mourning TO be placed on the depart-
mental ard natiO9sl headquarters for
sixty days.
Fit. MCGREGOR, N Y, July 2S.-
When the train arrived At the summit
this morning. Col. Fred Grant was one Of
the passengers upon it. The colonel
Immediately repaired TO his mothers
apartment, where the family gathered 70
hear the result of the colOnel's "trip and
conference IN New York. He detailed
his movements and explained that there
seemed 70 be reasons tor the choice of q
burial spot in some Otner than Central
park. Riverside park. formerly known
as Clairemont, had e the time
Of Gen. Grants death been suggested as
. spot of burial, aud it seemed best to
the colonel, after seeing and hearing, ID
change the place of the sepulcher %
Riverside park. The matter having thu
been presented to the family. . cOnciu'
sion was reached In accOrd with The
cOlOnel's suggestion and be al once seni
the following dispatch:
Mt. MCGREaoR, N. Y, July % !.
10 W. R. Grace. New York:
Mother takes RIVsrside. Temporary
tomb had better be ak same place,
r. ID GRANT.
RTvERsIDB PARK THE BURIAL PLACE
To General B. Merely. Washington. D. G.
Mother to-day accepted RiVersids
Park. She Wishes me 10 thank you ful
the tender OF the SQldiers' Home.
lSigned1 F. d. GRANT.
Upon the same train that brough
Col. Grant up. the mountain came I'll
company Of regulars that had been 81
pecsed since Yesterday morning Tie,
brought their tents and ali camp acc9u
trements and wore the uniform Of ID
regular army. There were shirty-eigh
men in all and they are ane, manly fel
lows every one. The commsndaC
J Is Major Brown with Lieufs. Wood aDl
and Barr. The detail is made up fsou
company Z of the Twelfth Infantry. Il
Gated At Forf Porter on the Niagar
river.
Col. Roger Jones. 20 whom all nil
taro here are ordered to report. can
: with the regulars and has assumed col
{ troll and direction under the orders fro.
Gen. Hancock. Ii Is rumored IA
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
At LONDON.

LONDON. July 81 1t is now aunounc-
ed that the services in memory of Gen.
eral Grant at Westminster Abbey will
take place at 2 O'Clock Tuesday. August
4. The dean of Westminster will lead
the Episcopal service aud Rev DR..
Farrar will deliver the address. A large
number OF Americans have been allotted
seats for the occasion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
Grants Monument.

CHICAGO, July 29.-FiIteeu thousand
dollars have already been subscribed
toward the equestrian statue of General
Grant IN this city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

morning that coo or TOO troops VIII be
OF have been ordered TO Saratoga to meet
the remains OF General Grant
On thetI arrival there from
the mountain on Tuesday next.
The intention of carrying the remains in
the private car Of Mr.. VanderbIlt has
been changed and the funeral car
"WOOdlawn" has been substituted for
VaaderbIlt's car. This car, beside car
Tying the remains Will furnish accom-
medations for forty persons. Other
wise the train will be made up as pre-
vioualy stated.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
The government hiss ordered General
Passenger Agent Kendrick of the New
York Central TO dEape the ears of the
funeral train, and 1t is the purpose 10
drape them entirely in black, relying for
an imposing effect upon the mAsalng
Of the color. No white viii
be used and the company
promise Q spectical that shall be more
Impressive and imposing than has ever
before been known on such an occasion.
General Hancock and staff now propose
70 be present here on the Monday before
the funeral services On the day of the
removal OF the body to Albany the Della
ware and Hudson Canal company will
send ahead of the funeral train q short
Intervals, four passenger trains OF II cars
each 10 take up the Grand Army hen
and others who may that day DO desir-
GUS OF going into Albany to view the re.
mains as they lie in state.
GRANTS BIRTHPLACE.
CINCINNATI, July %. - Michael
Hersh, jr., the present owner of the
house at Point Pleasant, Ohio, in which
Gen. Grant was born, says that he would
naturally prefer to have the house re-
main where It is but he is not able TO
keep It If officers come TO make it an
inducetnent TO let the house go else
where He has had one offer of 81, 600
from gentleman in Cincinnati, but
would not consider 1t. He says that he
could sell the house by piecemeaI for
relics and In fact had sold q window
catch iof nVe dollars and many apllnters
from the weatherboardiDg which had to
be removed. He was careful in repair
ing TO keep the interior intact.
IN MEMORY OF GRANT.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 28.-At q
meeting OF ex-confederate soldiers last
evening the following resolutions were
adopted and ordered 10 be ielegraphed
to the family of Gen. Grant:
Whereas. We have learned with deep
regret of the death at Mt. McGregor of
that distinguished citizen and soldier,
Gen. U. 3. Grant. whose name and tame
in arms has shed lustre at home ami
abroad upon his countrymen; therefore,
Resolved, That we tender to his be-
reaved family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in this the hour of their deep
affection.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

The annual Sunday school meeting Of
Reading township viii be held at Read.
ing Sunday. August 9th.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
Removed

a. E Norton hiss removed to iO4 Com.
merciai street. nearly opposite the court
house
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
The Heroic Dead

the Heroic Dead.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The clerks in
the adjutant generals office on Gov
ernOr's Island are puzzled how TO an.
sTer the many questions asked regard
Ing General Grants funeral and IN
transmitting them to the various organ
lzatIOns throughout the country the
arrangements SO far as effects them and
SO far as completed. General Daniel e.
Sickles was closeted with General Han-
cock this morning in reference to the
department of the veteran army officers,
of which the general has charge. Frank.
lin Allen, accompanied by Alderman
Collins, representing the Brooklyn COM
mon-cOuncil, called on General Hancock
and assured him that the people of
/ brooklyn would do all in their power to
assist In the funeral arrangements, and
that they wished to be assigned a place
IN the procession.
Col. Fred Grant sent telegram stat
ing that his father had been command
or of the loyal legion and requested that
the members OF that ORGANIZATION be
given as pt0mihent position as pos
siblc
H w. Neoids. state commander Of the
G. A. r. of New jersey, by
request Of Gov. Abbott, tea
dered a brigade OF the national guard
of that state for au cscUrt at the funeral.
General Perry. representing General
Hancock, and Superintendent Of Police
Murray met 10 day aud talked over the
proposed routes OF the funeral. The
final decision as 10 which route is the
more eligible one will be given to-day.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, d. g, July 29.-The
following named senators, who were re-
qucsted by the Vice president 10 reprt.
sent the senate al General Grants funer-
al, have notified COL CDnaday, sergeant
alarms, of their Intention TO attend !:
Justice 8. Morrill,, John Sherman. John
A. Logan, Matt w. Ransome, John J.
Ingalls,. Frances NJ. Cockreh, Wade
Hampton, Joseph e Brown and Charles
r. Henderson. The committee has been
requested by the sergeant-at.arms to
meet IN New York at 8 O'Clock the eveu-
| ing of the 9th of August at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. where quarters have been
engaged for them. Vice President Hen
bricks will also be with them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

0Fred Woodbury. and Miss Young OF
Asivern, were msrrisd 81 the brides
home yesterday. MT. Woodbury. is an old
friend Of E. W. Mathews and former
partner Of Dr.. J. A. Young in the cattle
business. The newly married couple
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

Tho Atlantic cable was completed
nineleen yesrs ago Monday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
WHAT TILE ouEEN sAYs

At meeting of the salvation army In
London last night Gen. Booth read a let
ter from the queen TO Mrs. Booth con.
corning the proposed work of the army
in saving Young girls from vice HeI
majesty referring TO the proposed Grim
inal amendment bill raising the age oi
consent from Il TO 16 years, says she
feels deeply on the subject. but acting
under advice must refrain from express
ing an opinion on the measure, becausC
il Is q matter before parliament.
Ali ladies should know that hoods
scarfs, ribbons and all fancy articles car
be made any color wanted with Diamond
Dyes. All the popular colors. 1Oc, q
druggists. None equal them. Wells
Richardson s. Co.. Burlington, VT,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

Dr.. Gray the dentist who extracts and
fills teeth pAinlessly. viii BE- at the Cool
ldve sill Saturday August 6.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
THE RESTING PLACE
RIVERSIDE PARK. NEW YORK, CHOSEN
FOR THE SEPULcHER. :
Which VIII Enclose the Remains O
General Grant.
The Telegram of Acoeptance.-Th
Funeral Train.
What the Indians Think of the Cattle
Lease Question.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Subscribed
at Chicago for Grant Statue.
The Dead Hero.


hit. MCGREaoR, N. Y, July 81
Few visitors are on the mountain this
morning. and guard and detail and pri-
vate body guard are in charge of the
cottage. Only U. 8. Grant, it,, Of the
generals sons is with the family. Col.
Fred and Jesse left direction Of Affairs to
HIM and the private body guard. a
haRds0me cluster Of roses came to the
cottage this morning 20 be pIAeed
near the dead general. They
Will be replaced by lilies
and by other fresh flowers each day.
This thoughtful tributs is due to detail
from U. 8. Grant post G. A. r. who are
the body guard. Eight men came yes
terday moraing and five more from
Brooklyn reinforced them to-day.
THE ARRANGEMENT.
Manager Fonda of the Mountain rail-
rOad has today determined upon the ar
rHngement of the train that will convey
the remains and family of Gen. Grant
from here to Saratoga. The body Will
be placed on what Is known as an OBJ
servalion car, which will be heavily
draped In mourning. There will be
twentY-sIx men attending the remains.
The car carrying the remains will be at
tached directly TO an engine, and behInd
the remains will follow an ordinary pas
senger coach of the road, in which
the family will be accommodated.
This is the same car In which the dead
general ascended the mountain just
seven weeks before the hour on which
his remains will arrSye at Saratoga
Tuesday, August 4. Ii other cars are at
tached to the funeral train they will be
for the convenience of those most nearly
concerned in the conduct OF the Obse-
quies.
COL. FRED AND JEssE GRANT.
New YORK, July 81 Col. Frederick
Grant and Jesse Grant wers at the City
Hall at 8 80 this morning for the pur-
pose of comforting with Mayor Grace
upon the arrangements Tor their fathers
funeral. General Perry Is also here To
represent General Hancock in making
arrangements Tor the Obsequies. They
said that during the day they will visit
Central Park and inspect the different
sites suggested for the sepulcher
Whether the agreement in regard 20 this
will be reached to-day or not the mayor
was unable 70 say.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

L-PHMADELPHIA. 17I6. ~
SQuarely prfm and stoutly built,
Free from glitter and from gilt,
Plain.-from Intel up to roof-tree ana to bel.
fry bare and brown
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

HarkI stir, sudden shout.
And q boy comes rushing out,
Signaling to where his graudsire in the bel
NraffiDo GfandE.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
A FRENCHUANS MISFORTUNES.
HE JUMPS FROM THE CARS AND is SERIOUSLY
FRoZEN-BOTH HANDS AND FEET AMPUTATED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEl

HE JUMPS FROM THE CARS AND is SERIOUSLY
FRozEN-BOIH HANDS AND FEET AMPUTATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l
BosrON Jan. 21.-The Vermont correspond
ent of The journal says that Louis Cougar. French
man. who left Paris few years aud came to this
country went to the western part OF Canada few weeks
ago. where had terrible spree He started to return
home by the Grand Trunk Railway, early IN January,
while suffering from delirium tremens but had pro
ceeed further than Prescott when he became raving
ing through the Ear window. The train was stopped,
and with the help OF four five Cougar was taken
upon and kept under subsection until Montreal
was reached As he was found To be penniless a col
lection taken up and ticket purchased for him to
New-Yor by the Southeastern Railway. Cougar was
put aboard the night express, AMI when the train was
passing through the town OF Coventry Vermont the
Passumpsc Railroad at speed OF thirty miles an hoAr
he jumped from the train by the train men
passengers The night bitterly cold, the mercury
being thirty below zero
For seven Cougar lay the frozen ground un-
discovered. The morning freight train picked hin up
and carried him Barton Landing aud left him there Tor
treatment Both of his feet and both hands were frozen
solid in addition which lac badly bruised by The
leap from the tram. He devoid OF undcrclothlng
and bat, his dress consisting merely OF light suit with
necessary amputate both OF his bands at the wrist and
week later both feet amputated. lie endured the
surgical operations her0cay. and i likely to recover
This Is without parallel In the history or surgical
operations in Vermont, and exhibits an almost unheard
OF amount OF endurance on the part OF Cougar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Al the meeting of the Young Mems Repubi-
can Club last evening the committee appointed pro-
mote the election OF William NJ Evarts as Senator
through It's chairman j. :w Hawes reported that the
proceedings OF the club, ndorsing the candidacy OF Mr.
Evarts and calling on tbs Republican Senators and
Asscmblymen 10 vote for him. printed In the form
OF circular and sent 10 each Republican LEGISLATOR
lhe same circular with ar accompany ing blank for
signatures or Republican voters urging the ReI ubican
Senators and As.cmblyen 10 vote for Mr. Eyarts was
sent To 500 newspapers in the state ana $500 post
masters and Others With to circulate them for
signaturc- A committee Of the club went to Albany,
opened headquarters. and worked FOR Mr. Evarts In
hs work the committee aided by Theodore RoOse
welt, General H. r. Trenan and others The committee
congratulated the club the result Of the senatorial
contest.
II resolved 10 request Asscmblyman Howe 10 in
trodncc bill providing that the courts shall be kept
open all day the occasion OF general and special
elections. m amendment was adopted providing that
all candidates for membership shall be- AZ least twenty
one years ur An effort Ia limit the membership 10
1000 lost j. " IIawe- elected chairman. and
M. l.. Findley secretary OF the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
TIE TOMS RIVER MURDER.

TONS RIVER, n. j., Jan. 21.-The work OF
securing jury in the Toms River murder case
was completed this morning. 1t Is AZ ~
lows Alfred Grover, Henry H. Tredmore Jesse Estlow
Samuel H. POlheimus John H. Irons, Charles willard,
John Wcldman R0dcrick A. Clarke, vans o. Appegate,
Moses Applegatc William H. Mckay and John H. Robin
son.
Thomas W. Middleton opened the case in behalf OF the
State and said that all OF the defendants ought to be
convicted OF murder in the degree The jury, the
wainwright boys and Rockwell paid close attention 10
the remarks OF the prosecution but Mrs Wainwright
and Emma paid but little attention to 1t. A. Pltney
Irons surveyor. explained lar map showing the To-
cation of the crime and the surrounding country. On
animation he testified that certain lines had been
erased from the map by direction of the counsel for the
prosecutions The lines showed where wagon tracks were
near Wanwrights at the time OF the murder They
were erased because the persons who had told irons
about them had obtained their information from other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE NEW-JERSET AGRTCULTURiL SOCIETY.
nv Ll.a ..IIr IRIMI-NE-I

TRENTON Jan. 2I.--The annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the state Agricultural Society was
held in the Supreme Court room this morning General
John $ Trick was chosen temporary chairman and Will
lam NJ Force secretary. President Clark delivered his
annual address in which he gave full account OF the
society dogs for the last year and paid high tribute to
General Halstead. Pineas Jones and Colonel Bucka-
lew the corresponding secretary and +. I. Quinn re
viewed the society work and suggested many improve
mens which carried out would result advantageousy
The sugestous about the destruction OF forests and
pluutitig of trees on waste grounds warmly APP
proved Clark Dudley and Mr. Quinn we're appointed
Ia draft and present bill covering forest fires and tree
planting Thoma, II. Dudley offered resolution re-
auetng the Jersey members IN Congress To favor
hr biI 10 aid eyperimenta stations IN each state Inc
old directors were unanimously reelected and II. T.
Inurs Charie, f. Ilburn, william j. sewc and L. W.
Dawson were chosen To MI vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
GOVERNOR SCALES INAUGURATED.

hAIElt'fi, Jan. Zl.-hllIcu nlOOIc WIS
inaugurated today with great ceremony. He was re-
ceyed the depot by the Cleveland and Scales Club by
the Legislature and by citizens. lie and tho other state
officers then repaired the Metropolitan Hall and were
in BY Chief Justice Smith OF the Supreme Court.
Governor Scales In his address spoke OF the free and fair
election by which he had been chosen He declared that
the special bonds were and sold by fraud and
carried with them moral oblga the people To
pay them He approved the Republication OF these bonds
by the Legislature The facilities FOR educa-
ton dwelt upo lie favored aid from the National
Government and said that the surplus ought TO be used
In this The iteracy Of both white and black must
he removed and there must be money raised Tor
this purpose There authority In the Constltu-
tion for emancipation IL found only In the higher
law therefore, the National Government ought to aid In
removing ignorance among the citizens. lie urged
greatly Increased aid for the state University me al
dress was well received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
SEARCHING FOR AN ESCAPED LUN4UC.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TgrBUSH.l

CHICAGO. Jan 21.-The Mayorof Providence,
In letter received to-day by Mayor HARRISON asks tor
information about a man named George Wilson, IL ap-
pears that Mr. Wilson, who is old and nr. while out
boating near his home in Providence last summer. feu
into the water the boat capszng and was supposed 10
have drowned while his was rescued. Nothing was
heard OF wilson till few days ago, when the son read
Chicago dispatch in Boston paper about the tIa ior
insanity of man named George wilson, tie description
of whom tailed closely with that of the man VINO WAS
supposed TO have been drowned . -.
Nilsson was tried in Judge Prendergasts court mere,
and said that he had wealthy relatives IN Boston, so lno
county sent niu there Despite all OF the inquiries hae
The Wi son family has succeeded IN tracing tue insane
man and il now supposed that he escaped on hc way
10 Boston and is again at large. The authorities mere arc
irving 10 lind out where and when he disappeared