davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
Farm for Sale.

This is one Of the choicest and best
farms in the state, containing quarter
section of land. II is two and one-half
miles west of the city of Emporia, fronting
halt mile on the Sixth avenue road. II Ia
all fenced and divided into suitable fields.
On it is sn excellent orchard of choice
trees. The buildings consists OF fair
country house, one of the best new barns
in the county, cost 5000; large and ex-
tensive cattle sheds, all new aud in good
order; never failing supply Of pure. clear
water, en- excellent well at the barn with .
wind mill in it that will furnish water for
a thousand head of stock, 1t never fails.
The location ia unequslled. It can be
divided in lots of five or ten acres and sold
for suburban residences. The city Is rap
idly stridIng toward it. There is money
in it. 1t must be sold. Title indisputa-
BILE. Terms 70 suit the purchaser. Also
for sale several houses in the city.
Sept. oath, 1886. WILLIAM JAY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Acting Sec
retary MildrOw has rendered Q very i'm
portant decision. involving the constitu-
tional provision that full faith and credit
shall be given by each state to the scts,
records and Judicial proceedings sOf
every other state, carrying out the doc
trine that where court OF one district
has Q Jurisdiction and rendered iudg-
ment, that judgment is conclusive Of all
matter determined therein and Is bind
ing on the courts of every
other state. The secretary extends the
application Of the doctrine to the execu-
tive departments. The case comes up
in an important land matter from Lou.
isianA, where the claimants title to scrip
is founded In the courts Of that state
upon . succession Of proceedings. The
decision is said to be an able one, and Is
understood to be q reversal Of one rem
dered by ex-Secretary Sehurz.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
THE TICKET.

This evening we place at the head Of
the editorial column the names OF the
nominees for county offices selected by the
republican convention which met OF Sat-
urdsy last at Jays opera mouse, viz: J.
W. harrington for probate judge. J. W.
Feigha1 for county attorney. j. G Trsylor
tor clerk Of the district court, and Miss A.
e. Dixon for superintendent of public in
struction-everY one of which, with the
exception of the last. are hoDOia ably dis
charged soldiers OF the union army.
The denominations may be construed
as q very nattering testimonial of the
manner in which the duties OF their Of
fces hAye been discharged by the present
incumDents, as we'll as the assurance to
the people that the ticket is good one
and has every prospect Of almost walk
over for election.
Mr.. Geo. johnson, nominated for repre-
sentative of the Fifly-fourth district, Is
also an old veteran, and deserYedly stands
very high Ia the estimation Of ali who
have the honor OF his acquaintance.
Hon. D. A. Hunter was Eenomlnated
from the FIfiy-fith district without OPP
position, which speakes in eloquent terms
for him.
w. P. Gould OF Hartford, who was nom.
mated for commissioner OF the Third dis
trIct, Is held In high esteem by his neigh
bors, and will make q good and efficient
officer when elected.
Taken all in all, It Is hard 10 see how
the ticket could have been bettered, and
We bespeak victory for every candidate
named Saturday as a nominee.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
Rritiala Pretenaes.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 29.-Since the first
demand for the release OF the Canadian
sealing schooner "Onward," recently
seized by the United States revenue cutter
.tCorwin." in the Alaskan sea was for
wardsd to the colonial office in London to
be laid before the authorities ct Washing
ton, supplementary demand has been
made through the same channel in which
il is pointed out that IN q convention
signed at st. Petersburg, between England
and Russia, one of the articles guarantees
to British subjects, from whatever quar-
ter they may arrive, the right TO forever
enjoy the privileges Of navigation and
fishing in the Pacific ocean or any part
thereof. From this point It is argued that
the United States could not have received
from Russia the right 70 exclusive nAviga-
ton or fishing or sealing privileges in
Alaskan waters.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The board Of
live stock commissioners returned to-
day and visited the places where the
cattle are quarantined. The board are
now waiting for sction by the state
authorities. A report has been for
wArded to Springfield and Washington,
and any other action that is taken viii
come from the authorities. Prof. Salmon,
chief Of the bureau Of animal industry,
believes that all the animals have been
Guaranteed, and that the supposed
plague can be controlled within
present limits. Prof. Salmon said e
would cost CSC, 600 or 960, 600 to Indsm.
nifty the owners OF the affected cattle fAg
the slaughter Of them. He did not know
what further action would be taken By
the board, bus an effort would be made
20 nd the city and state OF the disease.
Prof. Salmon win remain here for Q few
days and then go to Ottawa, Ont. 70 In
spect the system adopted to prevent the
spread Of pieuro pneumonia there.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

BOSTON. Sept. ga colored man
psNned coat here yesterday and after
wards q written confession of q murder
committed Ia Cincinnati, Ohio, In 1882,
and signed by William a. Downes was
found in the pocket. The man was sitter.
wards arrested and ct the police headqusr.
tOrs admitted that he stabbed Q man
named Tobie Cam IN Cincinnati Ia Octo-
ber 1882, and Cain afterwards died. The
confession he stated Was prompted by
troubled conscience. Downs stated TO
the officers that he was arrested for Gains
murder, but on the testimony of Gains
wife and her sister he was acquitted. In
his confession he states that he had ques-
tionsble relations with Gains
wife and that che conniYed
with him 20 get rid OF her husband.
He says he wrote the confession about
six month ago, to send 70 judge Of the
Cincinnati court, but afterwards changed
hia mind.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
For che Teanneffe anrvirora.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 27-Lieut.
WIN. d. Scheufz OF the United States navy
who was sent to Lena Delta to distribute
presents made by this government to ma
tlves who rendered assistance TO the Jean
nette survivors. returned to Washington
yesterday and this morning reported in
person to the secretary OF state. Lieut..
ScheuIz found many of the natives in Del.
Ia in q destitute condition and some of
them at the point of starvation. The re-
cipients OF presents were greatly surprised
and other wise. Such of the presents Is
were adapted to the purpose were dOnned
at once and were thereafter worn con-
spicuously outside the fur garments by
their lucky owner. Lieut.. Scheutz' official
report to the secretary of state has not
vet been completed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
Rrought TO Lie.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-The Evening Jour-
nal to-day win publish case Of remark
able resuscitation of . young married VIC
man, Mrs. Frazer, daughter Of T. 81.
Stevens. On July Both last, Mrs. Frazer
gave birth to q child, and IN August, after
several days illness, was pronounced dead
by her physician. DIR. Marx Lakersteen.
also attending Mrs. Frazer, says: 81 did
everything 70 restore respiration without
effect. Two minutes elapsed, then IL
struck me that would try q hypodermic
injection Of . solution OF nitro glycerine.
took ten drops of it and let the corpse
have the full benefit Of II. For the first
two msnules slight signs OF returning life
manifested themselves, and in the third
minute her pulse began 70 beat, the face
flushed, the eyes began 60 roll In their
sockets and the muscles relaxed from the
stiffness of death, and the return Of life
was complete,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

81. NICHOLAS for October. 1885: IL al
most q series of climaxes. and its readers
will be divided between JOY at the happy
endinRs Of all the serials and regret that
they are ended at all.
This IL the last number OF the present
volumn. and contains the CONCLUDING
chapters Of "Little Lord FAuntleroy," Mrs
Burnett's delightful and most successful
story; OF George Washington" Horace
E. Scudder's entertaining story of the lite
of our cOuntry's greatest hero; OF '.The
Kelp-gSthers," J. T. ToIbTidge's popular
and realistic account of boy-life on the
Maine coast; of MANS Revolt" Rose
Littimcre AllinR's clever description OF
how four bright girls broke away from
the slavery of fashion and of wonders OF
the Alphabet" the interesting papers, BY
Henry EckEord, on . subject most of us
know too we'll to know much about.
A glance at the prospectus, however
will make IL clear that 1t 10 not proposed
70 allow the magazine to fall of whit In
interest the coming year. And the con
tinned stcrles and articles just completed
win be closely followed by the attractiv.
features promised for the succeeding vol
ume
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

OMCAeO, Septsmbsr 2e.-The written
notion Sor Q new txIal ia behalf Of the
doomed anarchiss and the several afi-
6svits In support Of it were taken 70 the
st2te's attorney to-day. Ths motion cites
the following 70 sustain tie motion:
That the verdict Il contrary - the law
and evfdsnce; that 9hsre e 10 evidence
In he record supporting o. jusEifying
tie SeEdiCts thzk the court erred IA RiT-
ing the several instructions asked and
given 81 behalf Of the people, In
refusing 20 give the several distractions
asked on behalf Of the dessndanks, IN
edmitzz1g lTrelevknt testimony en- behSlf
q TIE people, IN exolud!7g certain tessi-
mOny On behalf Of she 6e1eadanks, that
ne jury was Eos ~ iDpExtiaI enc, that
Ehero Is nsW1y discovered evidence touch
ing he Issues involved Ia the case that
tbs closing argument Of he states At
eOEney was improper In is statement of
sueskeuttate masteEs not IN evidence, "a
sts eppsals 20 shs pEefudsoas and passions
Of the jury, and IN IT. abuatyeneas
towards the 0eEendant1.
me motion closes: Th9 court erred
Ia Overriding the melton % Defendants
Spies, 3chWab, Eiei6en aad Nesbe, fer 8
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

separate trial. There were eight sfndeVl0
filed Ia support OF the motion. Jno. Sor-
rel made affidavit that he was NOT An
anarchist and that on one Sunday morn
ing following the fourth OF Msy ne mao
heard Juror Randall say In reference %
Spies, Fischer, Fielder, Parsons ana
others, that they ought to be- hung. Tne
defendants themselves set forth Jointly
that since their trial certain eyf-
dence, such as the affidavit OF
De use and reports Of opinions express
ed by the jurors have come to tneH
knowledge, and they will be better pre-
pared for q second defense. Jno. fhlL-
lin Deluse, q saloon keeper at Indian.
apolis, whose story was printed In the
papers at the time he first made II pup
lie, asserts and ewears that At O'CLOCK
on q morning in May Of this year an IN:
known man wearing moustscne eno
dressed in dark clothes came 70 MS place
and, setting 9 small satchel on the par,
asked for a drink. Taking his drink. the
crstomer said he came from New York
and was on his way to Chicago SPEAK
ing briefly about the pending labor
troubles. the stranger closed with tn9
remark that the saloon-keeper would
shortly hear of trouble IN chicago.
Pointing TO his sAtchel, he continued:
stI have got something in here that VIII
work. You will hear Of il" Turning
emphasized, tsyou will hear OF 1t soon."
Shortly following this episode the new
Of The hay market tragedy reached De-
luss. The dep0nent appeals TO aseer.
tain Oscar Sputh as witness to his
strange conversation and this individual
follows In an affidavit to the truth OF the
statement. Jacob S. Bieler, OF Indian.
apoiis, testifies that he heard Spies teIi
on last Saturday of the incident with
Deluse's strange customer back IN May
Thos. j. Morgan "a socialist) declares
that he heard Juror Dsnker say II don's
make any difference whether IL is like
him or not he and the whole crew ought
to be hanged. Morgan swears that Dem
ker msde the statement at WOODLAND
on May in dispute concerning Ger
tain portrait Of Spies in = daily newspa-
per and its resemblance TO the original.
Thos. s. Morgan, son of the foregoing
deponent, upholds the truth of his father.
The counsel for the defence promise an
affidavit at an esrly date impeachtng
State Attorney Grinnell. In speaking
of this motion he said the impeachment
of the Jurors will not avail and that the
Deluse affidavit, which is the main point
Of new evidence, is little more than
buucOmh.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
RED BOOSTERS.
Ind ians lnths Northwest Territory
on the War Path,
Massacreing Whites. Destroying
Property and Taking scalps.
England Claims the Right to Fish in
Alaskan Waters.
A Murderer Pawns His Goat in Which
is a Confession.
Rea Hanaea Devils.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 29.-Word has
been received by the department OF
mounted police from the Grow Greek
agency In the northwest territory, that the
Blood Indians from that reservation have
devastation shout there in revenge for the
killing of six of their band recently by the
Grosventrea. They left their reservation,
90 the report ssys, Monday morning, after
q war dance and went south TO the aud-
son IN the Northwest territory, where they
came on . small settlement Of whites
sixteen in mum ber-oi whom ten were
women and children. These were all
killed and scalped, the besIeginR party
They then continued on their way towards
the Grosventres' settlement. Along their
tracks were many farm houses Of settlers
and they were ail laid in ashes and the
Inhabitants killed and scalped. Not less
than one hundred whites so far have fallen
victims TO the red deVils' knives. Among
those killed are two Roman Catholic mis-
slonaries at the Crowfoot agency, whose
bodies are said to have been terribly
mutIlated. All whites at the reservation
including the Indian agent have been
killed. After leaving the agency and
about thirty miles toward the American
border the Crowfoots fell IN
with about sixty Grosventres and
q desperate fight ensued. The killed and
wounded on each side cannot be estimated
correctly, but IL Il believed the Crow
ioots lost nine killed and thirty wounded,
while over dfty fell belonging TO the
Grosventres tribe. 4 hundred and fifty
ponies were captured by the attacking
party, a. well Is q large amount of clothing
and ammunition. Two detschments OF
mounted police have been ordered TO put
down the rising, but it L. expected the
whole force, some 1900 men,
will be necessary Is the Rockies
and Canada Sioux will JOIN in
the uprising. CroWfoot. the chief
of the rebellious tribe, Ii now on the way
here and cannot, therefore, be expected to
use his influence to put down the upris-
ing. Hon. A. p. Ceron, minister of the
militia, will call ont Aforce of ct least
2,OO0 infantry and cavalry TO 60 TO the scene
of troubles to assist the mounted police.
In the meantime, until they reach the
scene, hundreds Of lives may be sacrificed
and any amount Of property destroyed. A
general uprising Of Indians is feared.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
Oklshoma.

WAsHINGToE, Sept. 2s.-The interior
department is informed by = report Of
ed On Cheileco creek, Indian Territory,
received through the war department,
that the part Of Oklahoma, between
the Beaver and Still Water country, is
free from intruding white men and cat
tie. That the boomers have generally
gone to work on railways now building
on the state line and through the Indian
Territory and that their recognized
leaders, including Capt. Couch, have
assured Oapt. Price that no further at
tempt will be made to occupy In Okla
hcme in opposition 20 the present policy
Of the government, and that they will
await and respect the decision Of con-
Rrese.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
The sale or the season.

Don't forges % attend the auction sale
of Wright Brothers ca Tuesday. October
IL, 1885, e their farm on Coal creek. seven
miles southeast OF Emporla. and eight
miles northwest Of Hartford. On that
day and as that place will be sold their
entire herd Of 100 Poland China hogs and
pigs, fhOrOughbreas and eligible TO record.
Their entire herd Of 100 head Of cattle.
all kinds and ages, 8 brood mares. SO acres
OF corr In shock, 500 bushels OF oats In
BIN. 20 tons Of hay in stack. farm impIe-
menss, 800 fence posts. IS cords Of woods.
Terms Of sale-One years. credit ct 10
Per cent interest No interest If paid In
six moaths- WRIaHr BROTHERS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
The Annrchisfa

CHICAGO, Sept % j 1t is stated that
some of the affidavits to be presented to
Judge Garry Friday in support of mo-
ton for new trial for the convicted anar-
chists, will relate to the alleged prejudice
on the part of certain jurors. The affi-
davis will swear to statements or remarks
made by jurors before the trial to the eff
feet that the anarchists should hang any.
how whether convicted with throwing
the bomb or not. The attorneys for the
defense, however, it is claimed, have no
hope of the motion being granted and will
reserve the more elaborate arguments for
the supreme court
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

CRIMINAL.
A Husband Kicks Because Another
Man Hugs Hs wife.
And Gets His Livsr Severed for His
Intsrfersnoe
A Policeman Pulled for Asking too
Large . Bonus.
Canada Proposes 10 Punish Bogus
News Peddlers.
CRIMINAL.
a cnrn.olie Declaratron.

ST. PAUL, him., Sept. 27.-The North
western Chronicle. the personal organ Of
Bishop Ireland Of the Catholic church,
has Q strong editorial to-day fndorsing the
republican platforms of Minnesota, Wis
consin and Dakota thus virtually pledg-
ing the support of the church to the re-
publican candidates In these states. The
Chronicle says: At last one os the great pc
litical parties has had the courage to break
away from saloon dominion and to declare
itself openly In favor of controlling the
liquor traffic. Gradually this temperance is
sue has become more and more prominent
in politics until 70 day, the republican
platforms of Wisconsin. Minnesota ana
Dakota pledge the party 20 an endorsement
of high license. There can be no question
as to where the friends of temperance,
OF law and order, Of sobrietY and of GOOD
government must take their stand this
fall. Between Ames with his wide open
policy, standing on free whisky plat.
his back openly declaring that
they will capture the legislature
in the interests of rum, and Nc
Gill IS the nominee Of . party
pledged to high license and control
of liquor traffic, no advocate of temperance
no total AbstAiner, no enemy of the saloon
can hesitate moment and be consistent.
We have advocated high license for years.
We have written and worked against rum
for as long, and we would be untrue TO
ourselves and untrue to the principles we
proclaim did We not declare our
selves strongly In favor of 9 party that
pledges itself 20 measures we desire to see
inforced. The democratic party prefers
low license to high license. A "wide
open" policy to legislative control of
the liquor traffic. It has made It's choice.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

As an illustration of the similarity OF
feeling and an argument entertained by
the third partyities and the democrats, 1t
II related that, the other day, while our
well-knoWD, esteemed and highly enthu-
siastic third party friend, Mr.. MAlon
Stubbs, was holding forth on the political
siIuAtloo as viewed through . st. John
microscope, and expatiAting on the wick
edneSs of the republican party, ETC., etc.
he Was warmly slapped on the shoulder.
and hearty voice accompanied. the slap
with the remark: THAT'S right, Mr.
6tubbs; give 1t to 'em; I'm with you; I'm
. democrat, tool" II IL needless to say
hat hearty laugh greeted the remark
and that Mr. Stubbs was sIlenced.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
mAeKErs AZ 1KADs OnKrsas.
At Kan~ss CitY.

Kansas CITY. Sept. 80.
RHThe Kansas City Live Stock Market
Is reported especially for the EAP0RIA DAILY
NEWS, by FISH. Eek ~ CO., Exchange
Building Kansas City Stock Yards.
CArTLE-Receipts. soOo; shipments. none;
mark steady.
Hoss-Receipts. $500: shipments, none;
market 10 cents lower, tops. $4.55G4.7G.
The Daily Indicator reports: WHEAT Re-
ceipts is coo: shipments, u 900; in store;
al 600: n arket more active; No. red cash, 606
October, 62162h November. 65JA; May, 72z50
"a
CoRE-Receipts I,s16; shipments, 5000:
in store ISIS COO: N aTket higher: Nc red cash.
81; October 81; November, 81: Nav. SIX bid S75k
as ked; No white cash, "a bid; 34E asked.
OAFs-Market steady; No. red cash, 2SK
24k asked
FYE-NOminal.
E66s-UchangeG.
BUTTER-U nchan ged-
Unchanged.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

A queer story comes from Ohio about
the peculiar doings Al the state peniten-
tisry as developed before the grand jury
IN session at Columbus. Among other
delslable doines by democratic appointees
Al thepris on was the manufacture Of
walking canes from the SKINS Of dead con-
victs. This would seem to border on the
incredible, were it not borne out BY the
evidence and the fact OF the existence Of
the canes. which have been subjected q
ansly ais. which has established the TACT
beyond doubt that they are made of hu.
man skin,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 28-A difficulty
occurred late last night between E. G..
Whitesides and Charles Sellers. which re-
suited in Sellers being cut in the right
sides which severed his liver from the eff
4ects OF which he will die. The fight be-
tween then grew out of undue familiarity
Whitesldes was taking with Sellers wife
They were all In q room at their boarding
house, when Whitesides threw his arms
around Mrs. Sellers. Her husband re-
monstrased with him, and the two were
soon fighting. Whitesides is brakeman
on the Louisville 8 Nashville railroad,
and Il 2S years old. Sellers is bricklAyer
and is %. WhItesides Wss arrested.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
a socIaIiatIe Parada.

LEIPsIc, Sept. %. - Four hundred
socialists to-day made demonstration
by marching through the streets with the
expelled socialist leader, Schumanp, q,
their head, waving red flags and de-
nouneing the government. The police
attacked the procession aud attempted to
capture the red flags, but the socialists
beat the officers back and after a stubborn
fight In which many on both sides were
wounded, the police got reinforced and
returned. This time they succeed in dis
persing the socialists and capturing seven
Schumsn ann included.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

CHARLESTON, 8. O., Sept. 2s.-Slight
earthquake shocks were felt here at2 and
4 O'Clock this morning by people who hap
pened 70 be awake at the time. At two
minutes past / this afternoon. however,
there was q sharp shock, accompanied by
the usual rumbllng noise. The shock
was violent enough TO shake
buildings and caused many people
TO rush out in the street. A continuation
of these shocks on the eve OF Virgins
alleged prediction has a demorallzing
effect upon the people here and many
will sleep in the open air tonight. The
shock this afternoon lasted ak or eight
seconde, but II seems has been felt
only in Charleston and vicinity.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
Chanraa in POM Eatea.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The follow
ing changes have been made in postal
rates: Blank checks, drafts and similar
FERNS, such -ae deeds, Insurance. policies,
ETC., win hereafter 90 through the mails
- third class matter, At the rate OF one
cent per two ounces. This VIII include
check books, or books Of blank drafts,
but not ordinary blank books, which go
fourth class et one cent per ounce.
Checks, drafts, policies and other papers
filed up with writing, VIII be charged
letter postage.