davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

Itch cured in thirty minutes By WOOL
ford's SANITARY lotion. This. never fails,
Warranted BY NJ; H.. Bates. druggist,
Emporia, Kansas,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

We are authorized TO announce. that
Z. Il. Spencer, Of Reading, is q candi.
date for the Office OF Register of Deeds
Of Lyon county, subject to the decision
of the Republican convention.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

|, The WSls6 tedddiGitdf csmnflise mel
last Friday % 7.3Op. m. aEJhs STORE o.
Lewis & 'EdwaFdss The EeslgnsGiol'Inll, o, q
John Savage g spending, secretary
was ,accepted and w. Il. Lloyd 1as
chosen 10 his place. Jos. d, ..Jo6s.s;, re- J.
fused TO ~ q ons1 81 the c4mmits<s on
literature andJ. o. Jones'. ~as choseslso
MI his place. As The sub commllseees
had not lcognp lesed their work. the cor.
miltee Gdjoufncd until this geak.,.s,.s74. !
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17
L. F. PRuYN, Auctioneer. - -

PUBLIC SALE--I will sell at public
sale at my farm eight miles northeast Of
Emporia and one mile north OF Horton
station On ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

Money furnished on. real estate, Al
lowest rate OF interest by ,-;.-.-l . ~
-.,~ri. - Il. H BucKwarrRp :;
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17
ANNoUNCEAEENrs.

We are authorized to announce z
Beck as a candidate for reelection to the
Office OF register Of deeds. subject to the
Republican county convention held in
Emporia September %. 1885, - p
We-are authorized TO announce Miss
A K. Dixon as a candidate for the ofIice
OF county superintendent, snpject'to the
decision OF the Republican county con,
Veution.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

60 20 ReassAr fOryour' -se.o
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

L. F.PRUYN, Auctloneer.-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

...... .,.--. 80, b. v. BITLER,
.,--r, 80 ...., , i. Z. WEId-Y. .....
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

- Red s5sar. for hot meals. '',.11 :,
; Red Star for EiEst,ciAss meals; IS ce6n.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

FOR sAt.E By =,
National Republican., 1885-03-09

members of tho Illinois legislature have
been corruptly rendered federal Offices by
him as a consideration for dcserting their
party, demanding to know of Mr..
Cleveland if he is ready to bc-
come party to tho bribery
by furnishing the Offices. 1t is not n
pretty story to read at the outset of re-
form administration. We leave to tho
good aud holy men of tho Henry Ward
Beeoher- r-Curtis-Schurz order the task Of
commenting upon that part of tho story
which represents that Mr.. Cleveland
failed to Indignantly reprove Mr. Morri-
son for asking him to use federal offices to
buy votes with, but instead asked him to
make memorandum ofwhat he wanted
done, and call again" 1t is to be hoped
the memorandum" will be published in
duo time.
National Republican., 1885-03-09
CURRENT COMMENT.


Aud now, in closing this record of in.
auguration day and clearing the way for
the first chapter Of democratic history since
1860, IL would be ungrateful to omit some
reference to the outgoing executive, who
for nearly four years past has presided
over tho nation so oonservatively, so
safely, aud so conscientiously. Tho crowd
marked him to-day as he did the honors
for his successor with such exquisite tact,
such patient and uniailing courtesy.
There was no tono of triumph over him
in all those thunderous plaudits, no hint
Of an ingredient Of glorifcation at his
expense. IL he has not boon brilliant,
ho has ut least boen blamcless chief.
He has administered affairs with dignity,
and he retires to private life without be-
ing followed by one suspicion or reproach.
Arthur will always linger in popular
memory courtly and gracious figure.
No larger achievements by another can
dim the brightness of his record or miti
gate the kindly spell he cast upon every
one who came in contact with him. who
touched his hand or looked into his frank
aud cloudless eyes, Washington correspon-
dence NcU Orleans Times Democrat,
National Republican., 1885-03-09

Having tried in vain TO elect presi-
dent after their own hearts tho democrats
accepted the nomination of Mr.. Cleve.
land rs q choice between another defeat
aud triumph which was likely to prove
very uncertain in its results. Had the
party been sanguine of success some
leader would have beon selected who was
known to bo in full accord with its past
teachings and present hopos. With n be-.
lief, not over strong at any time in the
campaign, that rs president Mr.. Glove
land would succumb to the influence Of
his seniors in party service the rank and
file Of tho democracy indorsed his nomi-
nation by their votes at tho polls. Had
he been defeated in November, the party
would have looked upon it much
as they did upon their unsuccessful
venture under tho leadership of Horace
Greeley. Success, therefore, brought
with it tho gravest doubts. What would
President Clevcland's administration be {?
Would the party leaders control him2
Would he recognize the long suffering of
q minority bereft of patronage2 Would
he seek TO perpetuate the democratic
party in power or would be FIRST destroy
1t by dividing it, and thon attempt to
create new party of which he would be
the head and center? These and similar
inquiries have been floating in tho minds
Of democrats ever since Grover Cleve
lands election was assured.
Now that he is duly installed In office
the work of instructing him in the
policy Of his administration has begun.
In quiet and respectful way he is in
formed that he must put mono but demo-
Gratis on guard, and that this work must
DO commenced early. Tho fear that he
might take mugwump into his cabinet
has been removed by their announce
ment although there is disappointment
in his neglect to recognize some of the
old and tried leaders Of tho party. The
foreign appointments arc next to he con-
sidered, and the necessity for complete
change in our Representatives abroad is
argued with all the earnestness
that hungry expectants can COM
mand. Advice in regard to other
appointments will follow. All the hopes
Of the democratic party are now hound
up in a qu,king faith that the President
can be convinced of the error of his
civil service notions. With trembling
hearts they have set about this business.
lie will indeed prove himself a strong
man If he resists their opportunities. 1T
is the cause of desperation with them.
without the spoils of war their contests
for power have been in vain. They are
lIeys by hundreds waiting; they are to
be found by thousands north, south,
east, and west hoping, and as yet there
is no silver lining to their cloud.
National Republican., 1885-03-09
ABOUT PEoPLE.


GEN. LEW WALLACE has resigned the Office
of minister to Turkey.
Mr.. CmAs. CoMELLT, the advance agent Of
Maurice Graus French Opera Company, is at
WillGrd's
REV. Mr.. SNYDER, Of Chicago, H., who
preached Mt All Souls Church yesterday, Is a
guest OF Justice Miller.
TnE ES-EMPREss EUGENE is seriously III
from nervous shock, the result OF being
thrown from her carriage at Marlborough on
the "a instant.
Hos, j, s, MEGRIMAN, formerly city editor
Of the Now York Sun, and now a representa-.
tive from the tenth New York congressional
district is at WIZARDS.
Mr.. G. EDWARD LACY, superintendent OF the
Curry, Ogden n Parker paint works, Of Chicago
is ~ be- city on visit Mt his mothers house.
on Capitol hill, after an absence of five years,
MRS. MlLIF STERLING, the new soprano at
the Metropolitan NJ. T., Church, possesses a
full sweet, and powerful voice and She VIII
be- a valuable acquisition TO musical circles
She acquired an onyluble reputation In phia-
uvlphia as u member Of the ST. Johns Luth.
erah Church chOis.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

Think of that patriot and martyr that
eft of his fellow. .men--that whole soulod
genial spirit--going to his high Office in
concealment, for fear Of assassin n alton, and
to-day his mantle falling upon demo.
cratic President who assumes his duties
amid the applause Of the multitudes and
the flourish of brass bands. A democratic
president who calls to his counsel men
who, in the sixties, fought and spoke
against tho perpetuity Of this govern
mcnt and who to-day lsud to the skies
the worst traitor the countr every pro.
duced. If there was ever forgiveness,
this is an example of II, and the republi-
can party should he proud Of the fact that
it can 80 readily and amicably tolerate
traitors and demagogues. Omaha RpuJ-
IjrdD
National Republican., 1885-03-09
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1885.


Wanted-Agents In All Parts Of the Country.
This office has had several photographs taken
of the Washington monument rs II stands
to-day complete, and these reproduced by
the new and marvellous photo. .collotypc
process giving pictures more durable than
photographs, and in truthfulness superior
in expression and shading to either tho en-.
craving, the lithograph, or the woodcut-an
exquisite ornament for the library, pnrlor, or
office. These photo.plate pictures are in two
sizcs--thc small, or cabinet size, mailed to any
address for 10 cents each gives the monument,
with the bureau Of engraving and printing in
the background while the large, or folio size,
IL by1i inches (mailed to any address for 30
cents, gives the monument the bureau of en-.
craving, the agricultural department, the
Smithsonian institution. and the capitol all
clearly and oxquisitely pictured as the camera
gives IT, For each subscription for the
Weekly of 81 two Of the small or one of
the large pictures, as preferred, will be
mailed postpaid TO agents and solicitors, to
aid them in their work Of raising clubs for
THf WEEKLY REruBICAS, copies will be sent
by mail on receipt Of the sums named below
Five small pictures for Is cents, ten for 81
cents, and twenty-five for si.sO; five larg,
pictures for 20 cents; ten for SLIGO, and twenty.
tive for $500
National Republican., 1885-03-09

IT is evident that the Oklahoma
boomers intend to test the disposition OF
the new administration toward them
without much delay. 1t is one of the
many sins Of the late congress that it
did not settle this vexatious matter by
either providing punishment for inva.
sion of the coveted territory so severe
that it would effeotually deter the
boomers from prosecuting their plans
further, or by extinguishIng the Indians
rights and throwing the territory open
to settlement.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

President Clcvelands inaugural address
contains no surprises. IL is in every re-
spcct such document ms the country was
looking for. 1t is in Mr.. Cleyeland's dull
unskillful, and labored style. 1t con
tains not single fresh idea, felicitoul
sentence. or apt expression. No otbol
man could have managed to get so many
heavy platitudos into so short speech
II is fit companion to his letter Of ac'
ccptance. OF course nobody is disap.
pointed, for the new Presidents mental
baggage and literary qualifications have
been already sized up" and passed upon
by all his friends aud enemies. Mimedpo'
lis Tribune
National Republican., 1885-03-09

"ANTED-sMART, BRIGHT boys AND
w young mon 70 sell beautiful phOto.plate
picture OF the Washington Monuments; the
cheapest ana best picture on sale; S1 n dny eau
nnsllN be maln. Gnll at the Rnnnhllnnn nnlnn
National Republican., 1885-03-09
rnr term d postmaster Pc arson. o

IhE term ot postmaster Pe arson, OF
ksw York city, lexgifes March q. Ho
mas conducted the business Of the office to
the satisfaction of the people. His ad-
ministration has been wholly non -parti-
san. He is the model postmaster Of the
civil service reformers. Tho practical
meaning of President Clevelaud's utter
ances upon civil service will be shown
when he selects Mr.. Pearson's successor.
II Mr. Pearson be reappointed, 1t will be
a strong indication that faithful and conf
petent officials will be retained in service
regardless of their political opinions. II
q new selection be made, it will then bo
safe to assume that changes in Office will
occur as fast as the senate is likely to
confirm the appointments. March 81 will
therefore be awaited with no little anxiety
by both those who are out Of office and
those who are in.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

The town elections in New York show
gratifying gains for the republicans The
prohibition vote has fallen of from that
Of last spring, the members of that party
having become convinced that they are
not helping their cause by defeating the
republican party. In all parts of the state
the republicans are united, and there is n
good prospect that they will carry the
election next fall.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

A SURPRISING thing in connection with
the great roller-skating contest in New
York was the fact that the three leaders
{ the finish wsro nero striplings of boys,
the first and second being Is years of age
and tho third but 16. They covered l, ,092,
1,0i5, and 1,022 miles, respectively, in the
week, and left all the matured men for
in the rear. 1t speaks volumes for tho
vim of Young America, but such exces.
sive effort is bound to draw heavily upon
the reserve vitality Of the youngsters.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

THE democratic majority of tho In
diana legislature have wasted so much
timo in gerrymandering tho state and
other measures of partisan legislature
that no time remained in which to pass
the appropriation bills, and as result
Gov. Gray has been forced to call an extra
session TO meet to-day.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

Ben Butler said of the cabinet in Wash.
ington yesterday: at meets my ap.
prevail" Can IL bo possible that this
bad man, with his crooked ways. foul
methods, distorted mind, aud wicked
heart" is going to make an attempt to
break into the democratic party again p
NeW York World.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

CHEAP AND PLEASANT TRIP
Steamers leave 9TH street wharf halEhourly.
II MILES on THE POTOMAC FOR 15c.
Washington steambOu. company, Limited,
mar6.3t g. W. RIDLEY, Manager
National Republican., 1885-03-09

Office seekers who have taken their
trunks to Washington ready to go to
are notified that they will
have time TO see the sights before tho
President is ready to assign them to duty.
And then the Delaware orchards are not
far of, and the peach gathering season
cometh on apace.- Wheeling InteHigeneer.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

,--wHITE NURSE L II CHtLn
w Apply to Dr.. MASON, 213 dih st, N. w.
National Republican., 1885-03-09
MIR. Mnllnii Nni a Candidate

EDITOR NATIONAL RErUBLICAS: notice In
the Star Of Saturday last the statement that
my friends are responsible for the rum or that
| expect to succeed Mr.. Bell as supervising
architect of the treasury. VIII you be so kind
as to say that the Star Is misinformed, and
that am not and never have been Candl.
date for such succession, and that. on the con.
trary, have good reasons for believing thai
competent and honorable member of my pro
fessiOn, whose acceptance would, am conf.
dent, be MS acceptable to the business and
working mon of the country as 1t would be to
me?
! can only add that believe and hope be
will accept. A. u. MULLETT, Architect.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

We are not certain whore Joseph T.
Mcdonald could he found at the presen
moment, but we suspect he is travelling q
up and down the Wabash towpath, get.
ting the Indiana delegates to tho national
democratic convention in 1888 in good
condition to talk for him and vote fol
Tom HendriCks. Chicano Nems.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

Commencing with Monday of next week, u
short season of French opera viii be given at
Albaughs Grand Opera House. Nine. Thco
whose reputation extends over every CONT.
nent, supported by Maurice Graus famous
ing delightful reperlOire LA JOlio Parfl-
mcuse," LA Mascotte," "Boccacclo," ia
File de Nine. Ang IT," la Fillc du TambOur
Major Mime l.: ArGhlducm "Glroile'Giroha ="
turned from au extensive and llattoriugly sue.
Cessful tour In Mexico and Cuba, and VIII no
doubt be n pleasant feature Of this winters
amusemcnts. The sale of reserved seats will
commence on Thursday morning of this week.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

The Theatre Comlque will present this week
one of the most attractive variety programmes
ever seen here. The company is large and
has been carefully selected with view 10 the
talents of the individual members. Those who
desire to enjoy three hours Of intense amuse.
mcnt should visit this coy thcater There
win be matinee eYery nllornOon.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

Letters for Europe need not be specially di.
% Tsgtsd f. for dispatch by my parlenlnr steamer In
otuti 10 secure speedy uelNery NJ destination,
As all rranS.Atlaniic malls are forwarded by the
instcst vessels available.
forelgn mails for the week ending March I I
WI WI close (rhohPrLf IN all casesJ At this ONCE
1UEsDAY.--At D;30 q. M for Ireland, per
steamship Nevada, VIA on 'enstown lietters
for Central America and The south Pacific
tletters for Mexico must be directcd per
savssnlll9. &c., per p. amshlp AlbSnoi AZ j p.
m, for Cape Hayli, st. Domingo, and Turks
=, Island, per steamship Santo Domingo.
WEDNEsDAi,-At1 1880 u. m; for Europe,
per steamship Elbc, via Southampton ana
THURsDAY;--At. Ii3O n m. for Europe. per
steamship CITY OF Richmond, Via Qusensiown;
At y. IN. for bermuda, per steamship Trinl-
dad; % p m for NISSAN, n. r., and santi.
ago; Cuta, per Steamship santlago; At 1850 y.
for Campeche, Chiap1s, 'rabnsco, and Iucatnn,
MeNlc9, pei, steamship City OF Puebla Qesters
,,per CITY Of Puebla''l at 7;3o y. IN. Tor Vera
orleans tletiets must be directed 'persteamer,
sATURDAY'-Xt ! a m. for the West indies,
yia st. Thomtsi for BRAZIL and for the La
Mcrrlmack, VIA Newport News; at q. m. for
Brazil, Via Para and pernambtcO, per steam.
ship Marnnhonse, via Baltimore Oetters must
BIZ directed ''per MRranhense'Di at ~ m. for
at 4 y. M. for the WindwaTd Islands, per
steamship Flamborough, via Barbados al p,
m. for Btlglum direct, per steamship Penn.
land. via Antwerp (letters must be directed
per Pennland') " at ! 40 y. m. for Cuba, West
Indies and Nassau, n, p, per steamship Now
pOrt. Yin Havana,
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship City OF
New YORK (vla San FrllnCiscO) close here
March #l2 atB y. m, Malls for Australia, New
Zealand, Sandwich and Flli Islands, per steam.
ship rity Of sydney (vla san Francisco), close
here April 81 at z y. m. Tor on arrival at Now
York OfSteamship Republic With British mails
for Austrnllal.
srhe schedule Of closing ofTrans-Paclhc malls
Is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terruptcd overland transit to san Francisco.
Mails nom the east arriving ON TIME ut san
Francisco ON the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
POsroFTICE, NEW YoRK, n. v, March q, 1885,
National Republican., 1885-03-09

wv WANTED "A SERVANT FOR GENERAL.
w, house.work, Apply 1910 10Th st. NV
National Republican., 1885-03-09
PERsoNAL CoMEoRE.


Are requisite to health, hence tho highest medl,
cal, surgical, judicial, political, military, and
naval dlgnltarles of this country representatives
of leading iOreigu governments, and thousands
WHITE a SON, l4l0 Pennsylvania avenue
Washington, and / 1 North Eutaw street, Hnltl-
more, Tor relief rom and avoidance Of Corns,
Bunions Diseased Malls. aud other foot aimentI
Fec, 81 astting. Established In Washington In
1861,
National Republican., 1885-03-09

WANTED-LADIE AND GENTLEMEN
wv at once In city, town. or village, 10 take
| light, pleasant work at their own homes (dis-
| tnnce no Objection); work sent by mail; can be
done during leisure hours or Us steady employ.
| nent; ~ to 50 "a day can no quietly made; no
| c.nyassing For full Information please address
| GLOBE MANUFArURTNG CO., 153 MIX St.
BOSTON. Nfuss llOx Il 1Il faOS y m IA hi. Il al
National Republican., 1885-03-09
MONEY TO LOlIM.

NJoNBY no LOAN ON REAL EsTATE,
vi in sums 10 suit, at lowest rates Of Interest,
III. Il. CRirrENDES,
l422 Now York ay,
National Republican., 1885-03-09

NEW ROLLER SKATING RINK.-Open from 10
a. m. to IL m, . to and to 10 p. IN. good
music. number Of good skaters ON tho floor
morning.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

ASENT the Illinois senatorship it is
worth noting that there has Teen con-
siderable misplaced rejoicing among the
democratic brethren hereabout since
Saturday, because Of an Associated Press
dispatch which read:
State Representative Strector, oil the Illinois
legislature, has seen great light. lie says he
is tired OF the republican party, aud will
hcnceiorth vote with the democrats. Mr..
= Streeter evidently thinks that the Offices arc
what he is "hore for" but he may find that
while the democrats are willing to take his
vote they have no particular use for him.
The dispatch was misleading in that it
caused the faithful to conclude Streeter a
sudden accession to their party from the
republicans. Therein they were mis-
taken. Streeter is democrat, has been
all the time, was elected as such, and has
voted with the democrats Throughout tho
session. lie is Of course correctly quoted
rs being tired of tho republican party"
but his fatigue in that way is simply the
Chronic WEAKNESS which his party has so
amply experienced for twenty four years
past. 1t may be added that what Mr..
Streeter really did do was to refuse to be
bound by the democratic caucus any
longer, and declared ho would hereafter
vote with either party to form quorum.
IT has frequently been intimated that
when the democratic administration
came into power 1t would exert some sort
of influence in tho Illinois senatorial
fight that would result in bringing about
the election of democratic senator.
What business national administration
has to interfere in such purely state
affair does not appear, and it all along has
been puzzling question as to what sort
of influence could be used that honest
mon could not take exception to- IT,
NoTsver, statement sent from here to
inc Boston .4dUeriiSer is correct IL now ap-
peafs that the sort of "inAuence" Presi-
dent Cleveland is expected to make the
DECIDING factor in the Illinois contest is
SIMPLY the influence OF downright cor
rTpt bribery. The dispatch to the Id.
-~N<Sr,iser says:
Congressman Morrison, Of Illinois, had
long ltalk with the President to-day. He
wauteN 10 know If promises made by him for
offices i6NOne or two republican members of
the legislature If they voted for him as sena-
Tor would no carried out lie promised in
That way to secure u democratic senator. The
President asked hun 10 mako memorandum
Of what he wanted done and call again.
We do not pretend to vouch for the
truth Of tho foregoing story, but II ats in
with the assertion that the administration
would he asked to exert its influence in
bohalf OF Morrison. As he Is already the
democratic caucus nominee and his party
cannot oleeL without republican, aid, it
follows logically enough that it is repub-
lican aid the potent influence Of tho ad.
ministration Is expected to reach. Still,
It seems that the statement quoted is ono
that Mr.. Morrison should promptly deny
unless IL il true. 1t presents him to the
American people as notifying the reform
President the President who is to clean
out the Augean stAblss"-that republican
National Republican., 1885-03-09
BUSINESS CHiNoEs.

B0oR SALE goR CASH OSLY--IiHE
i Wholesale and retail wine aud liquor store,
1892 PA Nv, Ia30Lf
National Republican., 1885-03-09
For RENT-HOUsEs rs.
UoR RENT

XIII EAST CAPITOL ST.-11 ROOMS
- L. In first class condition; modern I'm.
provemcnts; large yard, cellar, and stable. In.
qlliro next door, blD HlO
National Republican., 1885-03-09

DY A RESPECT BILE COLO ED wu.
.ID nHu, altuation to COOK, wash, aud iron IN
small family. Address 1t41 18TH IT. y. W.
10
A YouNu ENGLISH LADY WISHING TO
return for expenses paid to u lady or family
gOln abroad reference, given. Address Miss
Mnss LILO
National Republican., 1885-03-09

WANTED- 10 buy FOR CASH DRUG
G. a. Il. ReDublican Office b.D