davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
...nrr,nann.r,,Mo nexiiI

''over production Of money" We
will loan ynu money cheaper than eyer
and pay II 30 you when you sign the
mortgage. No extra charges. No com
when YOU want to. Yoa pay interest
and principal ia EmpOria. that IS good
enough for us. The "old reliable" loan
Office has been here longer than any
other, and always gives satisfaction. We
loan our 0vsp money.
WAKRKN & HARRISON,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

FoR Robinson house near San
a Fe depot. Rent cheap 10 responsible
parties. Address &. HAussL8Rs
EFnrtllrln.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

Dress goods 25 pr cent. offss blankets
and comforlers 20 per cent CT; shoes
snd boots 20 per cent ri. Al Ts,haD'R,
for this ~etk ouly. ss Saturday is the
last dsy of this nonih
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

The regular meeting Ofshe W. e. T..
U. Of this week 10 postponed until the
second Thursday In February.
Mrs.. RoHrNsoN. Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
rhxea eoo1i stalIsoae

Worth 5000. for ssIe or trade; pronis
from these horses last year, - 500: will
trade Tor gsnrd farm or city property.
Address tox .I9e. Emporia. Ksnsas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

Inferesi sunlnI ~ eems-auBuai. Bssi
advsnssges ever offered 80 50 tlme Of
loaB, and essy psymes-s u any sims.
Sc advertisepea5 in this paper
g D, eAIxH.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
pATRoNIzA HONE INSTITUTIONS


The Southern Kansas Railway L. n Kan.
sAs Road
And is thoroughly Identified With the
interest and progress OF the state OF Kan
SIS and its people, and affords its patrons
facilities uneQualed by any line in east
ern and southeastern Kansas, running
through express trans daily between
Kansas CITY and Olathe, Ottawa, Gar
nett, lola, Humboldt, ChaDule, Cherry
vale, Independence, Winfield. Wellington,
Harper, Africa and intermediate points.
Through mail trains daily except sun
day between Kansas City and WeLing-
ton, and intermediate stations, making
close connections al Ottawa, ChaBute
and Cherryvale with our trsInI for En-
porIa. Burlington. Grard, Wslnut and
| Coffeyville.
Accommodation trains daily except
Sunday between Kansas CITY, Olathe
end Ottawa
Remember that by purchasing tickets
TIA this line connection 10 made In the
Union depot At Kansas City with
through trains to all points, avoiding
transfers and changes at way stations.
Through tickets can be purchased VIA.
this line Al any of the regular coupon
stations, and your baggage checked
thrnugh TO destination esst, west, north
/ or south.
Pullman sleepeTs on ali night trains
For further information, See maps and
folders, or call on or address,
T. B. HYNKs,
| GeDn Passenger ACI,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

IlcE cured .. shirs, u1iuaiel b. sva..I
fsrd's Esuit-gY Ietion This 0sxrT fssIs
WsfraB Cd b d. II Rass, alsageiz.
EmpoEis. Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
PERSONAL NENTION

Harry P Hood OF Americus was in
town to-day.
Dr.G. W. Sutton of Hartford is Ia
the city on busiuess.
We are sorry 10 learn ihst VIM. J.
Jones Il on the sick list
Mr. o E McEliresh. Of the Palace
Hotel. Usage CRY. Is registered At the
Coolidge
W J McGSvoch of Usage City. VISITED
the future rallroad csnter OF central Kan
sAs 70 day.
E. F. Srrague. Of the Chicago Luu-
Der company. LEFT b,-dty TOR 81 Louis
on business "trip.
P.J. StOddard OF Abilene, SIS in the
city to-day on business. aud registered
81 the Hotel CloIidgH
Mr.. E. o. L. EdhaiEn. manager Of the
GreGs Southeast. sc,oApanlea By AfF.
?. A North. at Sc. L,oGis favored The
NR1s office with short call tr-iay.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
J. V. RANDOLPH. secretary.

The Madison Ne,Os, on the 22d inst,
says.
The north bound mixed train on the
HOWARD Branch met with an accident
that might have resulted more seriously
last Tuesday evening. The train was
running It's usual speed, when iust with
IN . few feet OF the Willow creek bridge
the trucks under the locomotive gave
way and q wreck seemed Imminent
The engineer succeeded In stopping the
train however before . single car was
derailed and further than the breakaee
aud the delay necessary 60 secure as.
slatauce from Emporia, no damage was
done. IL was narrow escape :"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

e. oDs FoR NOTHING ALlEosr-Ta-
thsu,.s sptcsai sale which cnmmeDced
JspAa,y 1t = ~ cinsr Saturday night
osxt YIN si,..nhs i. sHfe ahd gu before
thai linz, : :, = = isss snrpe bbag Tor Il.
ssost s.otf..rg
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
nIa HONEY

Te Agents and Mea Out OF EsnpIoy meat.
Eaion's New Patent End Gate for
wagons. No rods. No sectional con.
trivance. Time and patience saved.
Best of references IS To lie Superiority TO
ali other end gates. Quick money. Ter
ritory for sale.
We, the undersigned. after carefully
examining said end gate, do affirm that
In our opinion ii is the most durable and
satisfactory end gate ever manufactured.
T. 8. Ryan. carriage maker; w. n.
Holandsworth, carriage maker; ]. w.
Kelso. blacksmith; ". 81. Phillips, farm
er; Peters Hardware Co. Griffith & Ew-
ing, hardware company; Isaac Hass,
mechanic; w. j. KeGdrick, with Shep-
leigh & Cartwright. hardware company;
n. e. Weaver, hardware company; E
E. Weaver & Co, hardware company
P. J. Heilman, harness maker; C. b
Lynds, teamster.
Address box 4s6, or call at flee, 166
Commercial street up stairs. Circulars
tree. Emporis. Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

II he D.4mssds Dsxp 18se csaor.f 2
q Ripea fhsa II spy puDg dyes. sd
they give tssi.E al R0ee brtiIlssf
e. e. lor- 81 ersess.is He y.
GsEpls earl. Sc ee1szs. ann. h1ok of ds
fscEioaa for Sc. ssAeap-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
Downright Cruelty

To permit yourself and family TO
'Suffer"
With sickness when II can be prevent
ed and cured easily
With Hop Bittersli!
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

The Santa Re pay car went through
yesterday and made The raiIroad boys
al happy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
Prosecute the swindIsrsiit

Prosecute the SWfndlsrStif
Il when you call for Hop Ritters the drug
gist hAnds out any thing but "Hop Bitters"
with green cluster Of hops on white label,
shun that druggist - you would viper: and
II he has tasen your money for bogus stu6.
tndict him for the fraud ana sue E1n for
damages for the rwindle. sad We will reward
yen literally for the conviction.
See U. 8 court Injunction against e . War
ner, Reading, Mich. and ali his statesmen.
agents, dru ggfsts. and other imitStors.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

The sleam starchsr recently lacrd ia
the Euposla Steam Lsupdss Is won
deFful msehins. HAVING cSpaeity Of
5000 coIlars sid eatfs = day
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
MONDAY, Jan. %

MONDAY, Jan. %.
The blsckened and ruined walls of the
citadel of learning still stand majestic
in their Loneliness. There has been talk
of putting q charge of powder under
neath them and then blowing them down
before some serious accident happens to
he smaller scholars. who still attend
the primary department, adjacent to the
| ruins. No step will, however, be taken
until the adjusting agent views the
ruins The school board have rented
the east room In the Gibson block to be
occupied by the intermediate depart
ment. Hastily constructed seats will be
put in and school 10 that branch recon
menced to morrow. The board haye
also called a special meeting of the vo
iers of the district, to be held February
4th at O'Clock o. m. "for the purpose
of deciding on a series of text books.
Also, to take action in regard to rebuild
ing the school house, time, plan, size. or
other action in regard 10 books or school
house furniture, etc."
Communion services were held at the
N. E church yesterday. There was 100
participants. Presiding Elder Hanna
delivered q very logical discourse in the
evening. After the close OF the service,
there were ten sccessioDs to the church
The new foe meal mill OF Lesh & An
derson has arrived and will soon be put
in operation.
Josiah Lamb s. Co. have commenced
work on their wagon ana blacksmith
shop, just west OF the hardware store
J. D. Gibson keeps q full line Of
gloves. wooden comforts. wraps, caps,
etc., for the cold Wethhr. Our low
prices is what sells them.
M. W. Gibson handles the Royal st.
John sewing machine. None better.
Fresh kiln dried meal and graham
f1our ct the mill
Diamond dyes at Bonds
Hall's condition powders ct Bonds.
Just received-a car load of -four at
the Americas mills.
Wanted-Good. fresh, sweet butter at
Tressler & LoWry's.
Pure spices and extracts at Bonds.
Bird seeds at Bonds.
The New Home sewing machjne-
best nude, very cheap for cash.
TREssLKR s. LOWRY. Gen. Agts.1
Highest grade coal oil at Bonds.
Go to Tressler & Lowry Tor good
boot or shoe.
Ali kinds Of dry goods--enmpIete
stock at TressleF 81 Lowry.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28

WARREN q HARRIsOF,
No. 10 Commercial street, east side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The editor Of The Washington Critic appears to bs
Caling in all the fairs this year. "We expect" he
says "to lay twenty five cents apiece for one consccu
tive five oent cigar this very evening: Five cents for
tho cigar five for tho beautiful hand take 1t from,
five for the lovely eyes that look at 1t five for the
cherry lips that tell the price and five for charity.
Ism { that cheap enoughT
All the virtues. First Omaha Man-Ah George, It
REQUIRES TO wors to tell that you have made good
match. i 500 1t In your cOuntonanco.
second Omaha Man-Iye got the best wife in the
world and mistake.
"she looks like bright little woman"
"Ihere ism much she don't know that's worth
knowing, / can tell you that
81 SUPPOSE luxe all the rest though, she Is devoted
to Browning"
"Browningl | should say so. / wish you could SEQ
her WALES "-(Omaha World.
A HALIFAX, N. ST. edition do luxe Of the serpent
has swallowed man. This Is another evidence that
the sea serpent Is becoming object o. contempo-
raneous human interest
Mr.. C. c. Hampton OF Cooper County, Missouri,
crlbbed pumpkin few days since that required three
10 assist him In loading II into the wagon, and no
had to portion OF the boars from the roof OF
tho crib 81 get lt inside. When tho pumpkin etruck
the crib floor Ii bursted. however, revealing q dozen
stalks Of three feet In length which growing
inside Further search showed that woodpeckers had
made several holes In tho pumpkin through which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Personal.

Tho late Thompson H. Murch, once Greenback
congressman from Maine, was in early life a sailo
and aterward O stonecutter.
Fnnchmen talking in desultory way of putting
Up monument to Victor Hugo. The project is not
hailed with enthusiasm by the public.
According to London Life" the German Empress
Augusta has for many years been under "massage"
treatment. 1t is given to her by old woman Of
no Silesan peasantry, now more than seventy years
of age, who Is allowed to be long away from
he court travels with the Empress, has her entree
Every where, assists all the court ceremonies from
some quiet corner and IL allowed to bring her daugh
ter to the palace to her, rather than that she
should absent herself for a Journey 70 her native
p ace die Masseuse" is quite power, and her
brisk repartee and racy lvelness make her most
agreeable companion despite her rustclty.
Now that the Socialists have taken to insulting her
n tho streets, the Queen Of the Belgians no more
ides out in her little pony carriage, in which she
used daily to visit errands Of charity the poorest
.uarters Of Brussels.
Tho Mr. Finlay who was Lord Colin Campbelps
counsel in the trial just closed is the lawyer and
politician who once described Mr.. Gladstone
gentleman with two conscences, one for private and
Tor public use.
Dr. Emin has been promoted by the Khedve from
the rank OF Bey to that of Pacha but no probably
Will not know it until Mr. Stanley goes in and tells
him
Word comes of the death of Sir John Champion, who
in 1852 came as British Minister 10 washington ana
left four years later in consequence of charge brought
against him by the United States Government that he
had attempted TO enlist recruits in the United states
Tor tho British Army
Mrs. Writ Skies will spend the winter in Washing
ton, engaged in newspaper work.
Word comes of the death of DR.. Martin Wobsky,
tho greatest mineralogst Of the Berlin Academy OF
Science.
"Sweeter than song OF brls Is thankful voice" was
the motto John G. Writers seventy ninth birth
day cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

grains Of corn had fallen from the stalk, and THO
moisture inside had caused them to sprout and grow
up.-Kansas City Times.
~ Rouvier, the French Minister at Buenos Ayms.
announces the discovery OF gold In Terra del Fuogo
There are, says solid stra.s Of the pure metal and
the ground is with nuggets OF 1t big eggs
and the natives Of the country courteous and hos
ritabe" Now is the chance for another exploit Of
speculative Polite ans. Like those at Panama ard I'M
Tonquin. Let the shores of Magelans Straits be de-
orbed "a the garden OF tho Western Hemisphere rival.
ling the Rivicn In bamy climate and auring seem
cry. Let NJ. dc Les,eps certify to the wondrow fer
tty OF Cape Horn. Then fit out an expedition 10
cupy the land backed with big Government loan and
popular subscriptions to stock. the Bourse sharps
who rig the French Government wiz mako a grand
haul
"Do you know, my friend" sail tho tompcronce
man solcmnly, what 1t costs you TO drink whisiey
IL costs your health, character homo, happness-'
ayes by jncsl and it costs me four dollars gallo
bcs des. That's the wust Of it."-lBoston Courier
According to tho veracious "Chicagc Rambler
Mary Ann. highly esteemed domestic in Michigan
Avenue house, walked into tho parlor the other mtrn
ing holding a hand grenade in her hand. And the 70
lowing remarks "passcd" between her and her M
trcss:
Mary Ann-Ma'am, didn't yc say these things
for fresf
Mistress-C Certainly.
Mary Ann-wen. Owe been thryin' 70 lOight the fire
WIZ wan Nv lntinJ Dul IL uOc-uI rduic W Nuiuof
maam.
She knew all about IT. First Chicagoan-How's
your wife?
Second Chicagoan-lTaven't got any wife.
L. C-What Dy0rcedf
s. C-les.
&c Why, you are the third husband she's been DR.
vorced front
s. C.-Yes.
T. C.-she Is quite literary, isn't she's
s. C.-Yes.
+. C.-What IL she doing now1
s. C-Shes writ ng book about "How TO Make
Home Happy."-(Boston Courier
Trained for the woriS.-Omaha mani think you
New Workers. ought TO be ashamed of yourselves.
Ncw-York Man-Ashamcd. Sir. you must be crazy.
Not bit Of It, Your own papers admit that
over 1000 oh llren in New-YOrk can't go tn school
or want of Accommodations"
"WeIl, that's 80"
Gust think of the future Of those children forced
to grow up in ignorance"
"Don't worry about that That's the great beauty
Of )ur Institutions. They will Ways Ic sure Of
steady employ ment and GOOD pay. too.
steady employment What atl"
"Sitting on juries."-(Omaha Worlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

They are confused in their Judgment OF the
value of testimony by the devices OF cross-ex-
aminers by which honest as well as duh VIII
nesses are entrapped into absurdities and con-
trndicions. AT the close Of the trial they listen
IN turn 10 the presentation of the case from
opposite points Of view. If the judge then
takes the evidence and reviews it with the
most rigid impartiaity, without indicating py
word, tone or gesture what Is the 'rc"u Va ,'o
own opinion, they will too often retire TO tne
iury-room in dazed and helpless condition.
and a disagreement or q foolish Veruict may
follow. In the McQuade case the SUBSTITUTION
of a verdict for conviction In place Oh eiRn'
votes for ac1uittal to four against IL 10 i"reoiS
TO be attributed to the outspoken anu Nisoi""'
character of the second charge. Inc july
were clearly instructed respecting their duty
and unhesitatingly performed IT..
II ia altogether probable that American
iudges from their solicitude lest their charges
snail seem one-sded, partisan or unfair have
formed the habit of balancing evidence too
closely. of ipstructing juries in too general
terms. and of delivering colorless and flabby
charges which fail to give requisite force and
direction to the deliberations OF the jury room
a hign- minded Judge is naturally pleased W hen
his charge is approved on all sides as we'll
balanced and strictly impartial. He breads the
imputation of having unduly influenced a jury
in con ing to a decision. He dislikcs all ap-
pearances of interfering with the functions Of a
jury. In these respects certainly he needs to be
cautious and crcumspect But he is on the
ben Oh, just as the jurymen are i'll their places,
for the supreme object of promoting the high
Aaf- 1,rtxv ha
allows the jury to retire to their room without
clear unequivocal and positive instructions.
This is duty from which he should not swerve
through a morbid dread of being accused OF
bearing too heavily on one side or the other.
A miscarriage of Justice is the lamentabe
result which he should seek to avert by every
means in his power. There cannot be too much
plain speaking to inrcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
MR. AGRAMONTF,S RECITALs.

The plan OF Mr.. AgramOnte's vocal and instru.
mental recltaIs, the second of which took place in
Chcherng Han yesterday afternoon, is so conpro-
hensIvo that there will scarcely remain department
of song whiting to which re will not have given repro
sentation when the series is over Ono feature Of
the plan calls for special mention Mr.. Agramonto
purposes to do his share toward helping along tho
American movement. On both programmes thus far
American composers have figured, and we see their
names again on the scheme OF tho third recital.
Yesterdays contributors In this category Dudley
Buck, Francis kOrbay, A A. Stanley, W. W. Gil
hrist and Jules Jorian There was vast difference
between the best and the worst Of this music and let
the remark suffice for the present that while the best
bore comparison well with the compositions of the
foreign WRITER'S the worst was several pegs below tho
ioeblest of the European contribution. MIR. Agra
mOnte's singers yesterday were Nine. Martinez. Mrs.
Anna Buckley Hills, Jules jordan and Franz Rem
mertz He also had the help OF Nine Schiller. tho
pianist. His tastefuly played Accomplishments
we're not the least enjoyable features of pleasant
nd profitable afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
THE RAREY OF THE MUGwUMPs.

Prom The YORK sun tDeh.l ,.,,,,,.
Considering the brilliant capabilities OF the Mus LII
heels and his vicious propensity To SMASH III Insss
ana lump over the bars, his eonpaisuve ,aar OF
course he keeps up continual heen s swavs III
sampmg but such Is the nature OF he peas liz is grow
sndHoScd restless recalcitrant and ou1; nc 20 go, w
o but nobody expects him 20 bolt ~ sp, 0
his ttinerant incnaons his instinct Ths straw he cets
nS always be and S dole Of o Sas
may be scant. but sun no OF Nowhere else eau
70 gS Without being welcomed with club so ne snoTfs
anu reais anu the wild Bedouin seed that iinaX-
naon has he is aseT sS%sS 9ss Rapsy
muen az wnmps and toward him they show themselves
tractable and docile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
THE SEN4TORSHIP

Senator Warner Miller returned yesterday to THU
city from buffalo where he had been Z, attend tho
funeral OF James D. Warren. While )onrneyin9
through the many OF his political friends saw
HIM at various places where the train stopped. In
Rochester he had q moments chat with H. III. Warner.
one OF his most earnest supporters who denied any
intention of being himself candidate for senator.
Senator Miller visited at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday BY many Republicans who arc working to
reelect him as senator.
Congressman Frank hiscock' another OF mo eahdi
dates for Senator was also at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
ana was visited by a good many Republicans who
favor his candidacy.
The headquarters OF Levi r Morton the thifu sena
toria candidate at the Everett House the scene
of hari work by his supporters. Many kcpooleahs
rom the interior Of the State called ON Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
THOSE LE1FEN WORTH SHOES.

There seems to have arisen m Incompetent
sible dispute about the character of the shoes
made at the Leavenworth military prison.
These shoes were arraigned by General Miles
in his report on the Apache campaign which
ended in the surrender of Geronimo, and sever
al other officers corrOborated his statements.
1t was declared in these official reports that the
Leavenworth shoes were worthless; that for
the most part they came to pieces after from
two days to weeks wear that the uppers
parted from the soles in almost every case,
neither uppers nor soes being worn out. 1t
was stated that the leather used appeared to be
fair. and that the fault was plainly in the man
ufacture. General Miles said that several of
the soldiers were compelled to buy moccasins
for themselves, their shoes having gone to
pieces He further stated that this circum-
stapce was productive of considerable suffering
to the men during the long forced marches over
a rough aud mountainous country. Official re-
ports have to be decorous and restrained, but it
was evident between the lines that the General
thought it an outrage on his gallant troops to
furnish them such wretched footgear
The House Committee on Military Affairs has
been examining the LeavenwOrth shoe man
ufacture, and has come to the conclusion that
the articles cost too much, and that, moreover,
the convict factory is competing with free
labor. They, however, find Tor ASSERT that the
shoes are not subject to the Indictment pre-
ferred against them by General Miles and his
officers, and they say in effect that the latter
have misrepresented the case. This is strange
conflict of positions, but II is so chiefly because
the attitude of the House Committee seems abb
solutely untenable. The snlstion whether the