davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

RErORrs from Texas give accounts OF
fearful damage done by cyclone on the
gulf coast. The dead 30 far reported mum
Der ihirty-eight, Sad nearly five millions
in property was destroyed. This beats
Kansas In her wInd.est weather.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-It Is UNDER
stood that several speakers at the Friday
nights anarchist meeting As Irving hall
viii be indicted for melting to riot, under
the same law under which Herr Most was
convicted.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

.yURY trials are more fGvorabiy spoken
ct since the ASerciTist>verdict in Chi
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

TIE probabilities are very strong that
the aaarchists OF Chicago will hAYe to
suffer the penalty Of their crimes. Public
sentiment Is too strong TO allow any legal
Iechnicalities or bubbles Of ingenious
lawyers 70 stand In the WaV of iustica.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
Paraon DoWna ARain.

BOSTON,, Mass, Aug. 2S.--Parsons Downs
has entered suit against Abbie Campbell,
DR. George E. SsackpoIe and Alice Nep-
tune for $1,000 damages for conspiracy,
Alice Neptune is the womsn who proeecu
ted the parson TOR bastardy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

won't work any longer, it Is played out.
Liberty Of labor is worthless thing when
il consists of q mere choice between being
heeced by protectionists or free trade ex.
ploiters. Our present statesmen VIII have
to try again, or else other Issues and other
men viii lead the labor hosts in 1888.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

CUTT1He seems 70 be becoming an al.
ihoniy on railroad matters. We note
many articles heAdGd Cutting on Freight
RAlee."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

AExIco has backed down. Who will
say that Secretary Rayard's demand has
not had its effect. Or. may be Il was Sedg
Wick did Il, with his little interview in the
EAEPoRIA News.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

ANEw YoRK man was sent 20 jail be-
cause he reinssd 70 pay . flne assessed
against him for whipping buckinR pony.
A good many people In Kansas would
loose their liberty were such law en-
forced IN this state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

IT IL now claimed the Msxscans have
Geronimo surrounded. BE Is getting used
60 e.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Tvs murder Of Rev. George C.Haddock
- Sioux City. u still the chief topic Of IN.
torost In lows. and every endeavor is be-
ing made 10 discover the assAaslns.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

TEE democratic ana Republican nomi-
noes for governor OF Tennessee are BROTH
81, Robert L. and A. A. Taylor. This
looks - II they had q corner on the Of
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

| the men on the Sixth, Eighth and Ninth
avenues and belt lines to act and tie up all
lines together. They SAID If they tied up
Broadway only, the result might be In
doubt. but il all the west SIDE roads were
tied up the strike could not last longer
than . day ct the outside and the compan-
les would readily 60 back TO the regular
order of things. II was eventually decided
to tie up the Broadway line ct once and no
cars on thatroute are running this morn
ing. One of the Broadway conductors
SAID that he thought the new schedule in
creased bis trips from i've TO SIX and
lengthened out the day greatly, and did
not raise the mems pay. The law which
says that horse railroad employees shall
not be worked more than twelve hours per
day, ingenioGslY omitted to say twelve
consecutive hours, and II would be easy to
arrange q schedule under &c 20 Q driver
should be lawfully deprived Of any chance
to eleep three consecutive hours day.
NEW York, Aug. 26.-District assembly
20 has decided not to ste up" the cross
town cars on Eofiy-eecond street. At 66.
m. nearly 500 policemen were marched to
the stables of the Broadway lines and dis
persed the men gathered on adjacent
corners. There was no trouble. No men
have applied for the places vacated By the
strikers. Up TO II .. N. all was quiet. |
mean an attempt will be made run out Q
car.
car was started at 10 O'Clock and made
Q round trlp. The police had to club the |
mob who stoned the car and attempted to |
derail it. Six cars were running at II |
O'Clock under police protection. Trouble |
is feared tonight when men arrive from |
Philadelphia TO take the place OF the |
strikers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

AVERDIcT OF not guilty was rendered
In the Richmond murder trial yesterday,
and Dr.. Richmond Wa declared insane
end e % b sent % 90 asylum to-day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

To DAY the farmers national congress
meets At 81. Paul. Minnesota. This u .
highly representative body, the deleGases
beng appointed by the gOYeEnoEs Of the
states.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

An attempted Iy0chlng occurred
WIOllts On Friday Lass, but was frustrated
blythe sheriR
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The New York Typographical union
has refused 10 march IN . parade under .
KnIghts Of Labor's orders.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
SIMsoN, Secretary.
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Authentsc dis
patches from Sofa show that the depo-
aition Of Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria
was accomplished during the night. 40
cording to these AdViCes one thoroughly
Russianized regiment Of cavalry was de-
sAlned In the city. After nightSAn. when
the troops retired 70 the Barracks, the
the reV0luttoniets, surrounded the pal.
ace about 3 o'clock .. n. Prince Alex
ander was In bed, and the palace was
closed. Revolutionary leaders, with
the assistance CT the soldiers, forced their
way into the building, went to the
princes ente-chAmber and had him
aroused: They 6lontly made
known the purpose OF their intrusion.
He was stunned, having been taken COM
his self-cOntroi, and realised the
utter helpleasness Of his sit
uAtlon, he bitterly reproAOhed
his captOrs for their treGchery.
OVERTURNED MINISTRY.
SOFIA, Aug. 25.-The provisional gov
eminent created by the reRoIusiOnlsls has
been oVeFthroWn- II Clement, II. GrOuff
and Il. Zeukod, three OF its members,
have bean arrested and throWa into prison
and the old minlsasrs reinstAted. The de-
ceplioD peGcIiced npon them blythe circu-
lAtion OF = report that Prince Alexander
voluntarily AbdIcated has excited the
troops and civilians alike and reVulsIOn
of popular feeling in favor of the deposed
ruler - Is general - il - intense. 4
| dsputatlon hiss started 70 dnd the prince
and assure him OF the loyalty Of the Bull
gariAn people and army and endeavor 70
] persuade him 70 return.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 25-The commands
OF the yacht on which, It has been stated,
Prince Alexander is kept = prisOaer, has
autographed from REM, in Bessaxabia, %
Sofa askiHg Inseruosio0R- He receiVsd or
deFs TO convey the Prince back % Soda.
Dispatches from W1ddin state that coun.
1 ter revolution has been successful.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

IT will be long time before Lyon
county Will be able TO build court house
on as favorable terms 81 she can do at
nFaaank
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

TWENTY saloon keepers are In jail at
.WYandOtts. Prohibition prohibits.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
K. OF Z. Troubles

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-GeneraI Lecturer
Carlton Of Boston, the worthy foreman Of
Gnfith's; Geo. A. Schilling, Geo. Rogers
and one or two other local lights OF the
Knights OF Labor held 9 secret session this
morning. The object was the settlement
Of dispute over the suspension OF local
assembly 1907 and $500 by district assem-
bly, "a. The declaration sad both assems
blies were restored to their original stand-
ing In the order and by the Investigation
1t Is shown there was absolutely no SYM
pathies within the Knights for anarchy or
anri alsss.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Kansas papers do Sometimes get ahead
Of their eastern contemporaries.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
SHOT Himself ON Accouas or Rove.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 23.-Dr. L. Z.
Biting. prominent young man in soci-
ETY., killed himself at his boarding house
today. He was the son of Rev. @. O.
Biting, the distinguished Baptist clergy
man who for long time was pastor OF
the Franklin Square church, this city, and
is now travelling secretary of the Bap-
list Board of Missions, with headquarters
In Philadelphia. DR.. Biting was twenty
five years OF age. he had been paying At
tentlon TO q young lady IN Queen Anne
county, Maryland, and was much In love
with her. HIS affection, 1t appears, was
not recipFocated, and recently the lady be-
came engaged to another gentleman.
Since then he has been very despondent,
and it Is said several times Threatened to
take his life. Not long ago he offered to
bet the young lady he boarded with $50
that he would shortly commit suicide, but
she laughed at him and tried TO cheer him
up. The lady he was In love With came
to the city yesterday on visit and he saw
her. They probably had an Interview,
which further discouraged him. To day
he lay down on his bed snd fred bullet
through his brain.
A waters=zeIon Filled with Poison.
OwENsBoRo, KY, Aug. ga case Of
wholesale poisoning occurred near CuTds-
vile, this county, on Tuesday. II appears
that Rev. Clay Lamb, Baptist preacher,
took q watermelon from his patch and cut
It for dinner. Mr.. Lamb. his wife, step
daughter and little child ate freely Of it.
and in few minutes after the meal hrs.
Lamb became quite i'll her face and Limbs
swollen and she began vomiting. The re-
mainder of the members of the family
were soon similarly affected, and II would
probably have proved fatal 70 the entire
family had It not been for the timely call
of some neighbors. A physician was
called Antidotes were givenT 1hieh soon
placed Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb out OF danger.
It is reported, however, that the two chill
dren are still very dangerously Ill, with
slight hopes for their recovery. Upon tx.
animation it was found that the rIn1 OF
the melon had been punctured with
knife in several places, in which II Waa
found that poison had been inserted. MT:
Lamb is at q loss to know who the guilty
party could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
PARNELL'S SPIRITED FIGHT.
The Irish Giving Churchill His Hands Full
THE BULGARIAN NEGOTIATIONS.
MORE INDIANS GOING TO FLORIDA.
A Chicago Defaulter's Strange Death.
Ine Irish Members Giving Lord Ran.
dOlph All He Wants 70 DO

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The difficulties with the
irishmen in the house of commons are develop
Ing. They have carried out their threat TO
Keep up the discussion on the estimates If
Churchill held 10 his determination To finish
the supply bill before Parnells bill was touched.
The Times and the tory leaders are endeavor-
ing to get up charge Of obstruction, but this is
not warranted. The Irishmen are supported
by one or two old parliamentary hands, vino
at least of the longer discussions, that on the
Barbaville case and the heated squabble early
tuesday morning, were due partly to Churchill's
want OF temper and partly to what amounts to
A BREACH OF FAITH.
While Lord Randolph is leader of the house
there never will be peace with the Irishmen.
They believe him trying to jockey them and
get unfair advantage. He, on his sde has an
emo 10 secure by getting UP an Indignation case
Tor the English constituencies Luckily the
speaker is not in the chair all the week or the
chances are Irishmen would have been sus-
pended. The chairman of the committee on
the whole is better tempered and holds the bal
ance between the tories and the Irish more
evenly.
CRISIS WILL JUST BE SAVED
this session. Parnelrs bill, though largely
overhauled by Gladstone's lieutenants is a
larger measure than parliament can fairly be
asked to pass. The tories have had their hands
strengthened by the proposal to Ill the deposit
at 0O per cent BY much pressure the uniouists
have been induced not to promise TO support
the measure. Gladstone will probably make a
cautions speech favOring the principle. The
radicals have thoroughly Identified themselves
with the parnellites, but the bill will probably
De defeated by not less than 100 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
A NEW HAWAIIAN LOAN.
KalaIxaua Trying tn 9cfund His Debt
at a Lower Rate CT interest

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept l5.-Col. q. W. Nc.
Farane, who arrived here on the last steamer
from Honolulu, will proceed TO New York aud
London I'm a few days to negotiate a loan for
the Hawaiian government. On the same day
that the steamer left Honolulu the legislature
passed an act authorizing the placing OF
$1,000, 600 OF Hawaiian bonds on the London
market. the bonds 10 bear per cent interest,
redeemable in twenty years. Col. McFarlane
Is instructed 10 treat through Mr.. Ii. X. Arm-
strong, who represents a syndicate of English
capitalists. The syndicate is composed OF Barring
Bros. and Sir Alexander Mathewson, one OF the
wealthiest barons in England, who is Mr.. ARM
strongs uncle. This syndicate will be Joined by
Claus Spreckels, who already holds S5O0ooo
OF the Hawaiian government bonds. IL Is un-
derstood that the money secured by the con-
solidated revenue OF the country is TO be used
for internal improvements and productive
works, and for payment OF all outstanding gov
eminent bonds bearing and per cent. The
conditions of the loan Will be the same as the
last Chinese loan OF 81 ,oOO, 600 noated on the
London market. The full text of the private
dispatches which Col McFarlane bears
from King kalakaua TO Mr.. Armstrong will
not be made public until the colonel returns to
Honolulu.
KING KALAEAUA'S CHAMBERLAIN DEPosED.
One OF the last acts of the legislature was To
depose Charles Judd, the kings chamberlain,
whose unpopularity was SO marked that his
dismissal was the occasion for general rejoicing.
The eN-chamberlains accounts are being ex-
am1ned by an expert. Major Curtis Junker. cob
lector of customs, succeeded Mr.. Judd In Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
Peculiar Circumstances which Mako
ChtcnxO People Think He ts Not

Chicago Peopoe Iufuk ne ~ NOt-
CHICAGO, Sept 15.-on the sth inst VIM. J.
Clingen, ex-clerk Of the armory police court of
this city. died very suddenly and was buried
the following day at Calvary cemetery. Clin-
gen was prominent figure in politics here aud
had for several months been under Indictment
for n deficit Of several thousand dollars In MS
accounts. The circumstances OF his sudden
death were but briefly chronicled In the daily
papers. and what facts were ascertained, IL ~
claimed, came from one source. The deceased
had been suffering from an attack OF peurisy
which. it was given out, had finally reached the
heart and caused death.
A local paper this morning says: at Is cur,
rently reported that Ciingen is not dead AT al
and that there was altogether too much mss.
terry and haste in the funeral arrangements OF
the alleged deceased. The rumors were set anoat
by certain members of the Order OF Foresters,
or which Clingen was member, but which
order he denied any connection with when the
emeezzlement cases were brought against him
In the criminal court The Foresters claim that
none OF them We're allowed 60 see the
body, even eight hours alter death.
on account o. the state of decomposi.
fallen. so the family and some of the near
friends put IL. Even intimate friends OF the
allesed dead man We're refused permission 10
see the body, aud so far as is known no one saw
the face OF the dead from the time OF the an
nouncement OF death untl the interment OF
the body in calvary cemetery yesterday. The
certificate of death WAS signed by Dr. Gibson,
whose name does not appear in the directory.
IL was on the strength OF this certificate that no
coroners inquest WAS held. The rumors OF sus-
pcion OF trickery reached the city law DEPART
ment, and IL is understood that an investga-
tion Is IN progress and that the case against
Clingen will not be nolle pressed, for the pres
ent at least. 4 peculiar circumstance is the
fact that the body was not inferred on the day
of the funeral, but was kept in vault until
yesterday. The circumstance is looked upon,
in view of the tendency Of the warm weather at
this season OF the year TO aid decomposition To
such an extent, that should suspicion toe aroused
before burial IL would be impossible 10 identity
the bOuy.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
Everything I'm Readiness for the Presi-
dents Return.

There is no probability of the Presidents re-
turning to Washington this week, but he is ex-
pected back early next week, although no one
mas been informed as to the exact date. His
cottage In the country will not be ready
Tor occupancy for month or six weeks,
but the White House will be in complete readi-
ness, and will be in better condition throughout
than at any time since it received the extensive
Improvements under President Arthur. The
work of renOvating and painting in the house
will be completed Saturday night, but inn
provements In the conservatory will not be
OF the White House has been well
painted and presents very attractive appear
ss Eas are all aoTn been n
painted and regilded, with the exception of the
ceiling, and the woodwork in all the rooms
on the first floor has been painted.
1t was found that the color on the walls oftke
blue parior had become somewhat faded by
sunlight SO that in repainting the wood work
wilson has had made a skylight in the private
corridor on the second floor, near the Prcsi-
dents office, Sc that this hall, which was al
ways dark and gloomy on the brightest days,
Is now light and CHEEKY. The opening through
tn the ceiling is six feet by eight, and at the top
through beautifully tinted glass.
An additional gas meter has been placed in
the basement, and there is now connection
White House and the Navy department and
that between the White House and the Treas
ury. Although gas is supplied from both mains
no more will be burned, as there is but one sup
ply pipe for the house. In case, however,
ltshould ever be necessary to Shut off the gas
supply from the other, and the White House
will probably never be without was The crys-
tai chandeliers have all been cleaned, but it
was found that about 20 of the glass pendants
We're missing and had to be replaced. Relic
hunters are anxious evidently to secure any
tr1fie from the White House.
Asphalt and granalithic pavements have
been laid in the conservatory and the steaming
apparatus was being placed in position there
to-day. New gas pipes are being laid for the
lamps on the carriageway, on the north side of
the house, as the old pipes were more or less
injured by the heavy rollers used in laying the
asphalt roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
Chinese women Searchcd


A COMPLAINT FROM THE CHINESE MINISTER
AND THE REPLY OF THE FRISCO CUSTOM
OFFICERS.
The Chinese minister has complained to the
State department that certain Chinese women,
landed in San francisco ON the 10th ultimo,
were, on their landing, searched all over their
person by the customs officers at the wharf, in
the presence of many spectators, and that some
OF them had to take off their outer dress by
compulsory ORDERS" The matter was referred
to the Treasury department by Secretary Bay
ard, and inquiries were made through the Gus
toms division of the collector and surveyor
of the port at San Francisco The replies
OF these gentlemen were forwarded to the State
department to-day. They say that the exami-
nation OF the female Chinese was made by male
customs officers in the absence Of female in
spectors, aud that no personal search was made,
but that some of the women were compelled to
take Off their backs certain ''new and unworn'
overcoats. which they wore in addition to their
usual raiment, Tor the evident purpose Of
smuggling. Further, the surveyor reports that
although it was plain, from external appear
ances, that the females had on a large quantity
OF other unnecessary clothing or other material
which he believed to be smuggled goods, he did
not order or suffer their persons to be searched,
for the reason that there was no inspectress
present to perform the duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
Chtricahua and Warm Spring Iudians
En- Route to Florida.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Sept. 15.-To-day a train
OF coaches came from the south bearing the
Chiricahua and Warm Spring Indians from the
San Carlos reservation in Arizona to Florida.
There were 46O of the savages, guarded by three
companies of United States infantry under
command OF Col Wade and Major Dckie
Although none of them have been on the war
path since Geronimo broke loose il was well
understood they were furnishing his band with
ammunition and there was no telling what
moment they might break out. tor this rea-
son the government decided to ship them off
to Florida, where they could do no i,arm.
More than half of the Indians are sQuaws and
their children, and more repusive and
hideous mass OF humanity was never crowded
in an emigrant sleeper before. The car doors
were closely guarded by the soldiers, and the
crowds that Surged about the coaches were not
allowed to enter them, but the bucks and
squaws kindly placed themselves on exhibit
ton at the windows where they could be fully
observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-There was q steady
opening at the stock exchange this morning,
first prices being within Is TO i. per cent of last
evenings closing figures, ana the differences
about equally divided between gains and
losses. The opening was quiet, but later Union
Pacific was the special feature i'm the dealings
"a per cent; Reading also advanced "A like
amount on light dealings. The remainder OF
the list were steady TO firm until toward IL
O'Clock, when the market became heavy and
prices were carried down below the opening.
Lake Shore showed a decline Of y per cent. Al
III oclOck the market is moderately active aud
hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
Two Weddings To-day.

This morning, at 10 O'Clock, Mr.. Charles Nc
Gee, a clerk in the Treasury department. and
Miss Bridget Malone, a well-known school
teacher, were united in marriage at st. Aloysius
by Father Noonan. They left on a trip north.
E-street Baptist church was the scene of a
quiet wedding This afternoon at L O'clock the
contracting parties being Miss Mary Mason, OF
this city, and DIR. John j. Grffiths, of New York.
Miss Mary Ferry was the bridesmaid, and Mr..
Harold Griffiths, the groOms brother, acted as
"best man." Rev. d. w. Faunce, pastor OF the
church, conducted the service, and Miss Joseph
Inc Nimmo presided At the organ. The ushers
were MessrS. A. ]. Clarke, George Griffiths Al
bert Sheriff and Warren Cnoate jr The bridal
couple left on the 2 clock train for a tour in
the north They will make their home in New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
Rehcnded NV IN Guv.Rone-

IBoS MOUNTAIN, Mich, Sept. I5.-while q
work train with about 30 men was backing on
"A down grade at the Chaplin mine yesterday, n
guy rope lowered and swept "A number OF them
from the cars. Leon Jetee and Antonio Seema
were killed. Seema's head was ten rods away
from his body when found.