davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

DIED-An infant son of Ghas. Seager
living near the Junction, at 8 O'Clock last
evening. The funeral took place from the
the family residence this morning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

An enormous quantity OF lumber is be-
ing shipped west over the SantO Re.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Board adjourned uotil to-morrOw
morning TO complete the canvass OF the
election returns. ROLAND LAKEN,
County Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

ProTacted meetings have begun at the
L1keside school house and will continue
for two weeks
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

A California excursion passed through
the city last night at 6 O'Clock, consisting
of ten coaches.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The death rate- has been quite low In
this CITY and vicinity during the past week
or two.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
Al The
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.

CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
Whose grest success for the last forty
years past has given him world wide
reputation. and is pronounced by the
host of his cured patients
ABENEFAcTOR TO HIS RACE.
The doctor has successfully practieed b
profession in EMPoRIA for nearly tWa years,
and is happy 70 announce that he Will make
this lovely city hte permanent home
UNERVOUS DEB1LI-
TIES. Seminal Weakness, Loss Of vi
talitY, or Manhood, caused by early iu-
discretiens.
Also ell Female Difficulties treat
ed with the most satisfactory results.
Mode of exnmlnaiion, by the powerful
Penetration of the Eye. No questions
asked and no statement OF symptoms re-
quIred from invalids.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The plaslsrers have completed their
work on Jays opera house.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The county clerks office was chuck full
OF people this morning when the commits
sioners commenced cauvassing the vote.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Judge Fletcher had u number Of civil
suits on bands this morning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, /
Nnu K 1903

Board met as required by law to can
vasS the returns OF the election, which
said canvass Will not be completed until
10 morrow.
The following Jury bills were AlloVEad ;
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
Bella. 2441.

By Rysdyk (6ss) sire of Clingstone 2:14,
Bertrsce AK, Victor 2:z1K. George N.
Rysdyk 9:29K. SIS the season.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

John A, Luhungrie, the man Who was
brought to this city from Hartford some
time ago and ca2yie'eh before Judge
Graves oi forse s.tslIng, vas yestsEd y
septenoed to serve tern Of Eye years In
he stsis prison, Tbs ofaeeFs VII. saks
AiEa Ia bic lHlsFe aosss laasyi ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

" - O--~ A~01'@ oAAAAAA HOs1a
of Barton county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
BRITISH TRADE.
Tho Upward Movement Progressing -Fca-
lures OF tho Market.

Tho Upward Movement Progressing -Fca-
lures Of tho Market.
LONDON, September 29-The ManChes.
ter Guardian, in It's commercial article to-
day, says: The upward movement pro.
grcsSOS, The tendency Is pretty general
in the yard department, but many de-
ecriptions OF cloth havO not advanced.
Buyers are not prepared to follow the rise.
Tuesdays effort to establish higher prices
was founded mainly on the growing dear.
ness Of cotton. Buyers treat this as q
wholly insufficient reason. The increased
cost Of production, however, strongly i'm.
presses sellers. Those fortified with or
ders demanded full prices at the risk OF
losing business. 0then needing further
orders were content 10 accept the best
prices obtalnable.
The supply at previous prices was
nearly equal to the demand. In q few
cases an advance on Fridays rates
was paid, notably by buyers whose
requirements would admit OF no
postponemCut. The market, how
ever, was very strong. India
and China merChents did not help the
market much, rs their orders we're mostly
inieadblo. Tho actual business transacted
was from the foreign markets and tho
homstrade. Export yarns were decidedly
dearer. The sales were not large for Tues.
day. Sellers command better terms than
on Friday. Home consumers bought
sparingly, having provided liberally for
their principal wants.
The cloth market was generally inac.
tive. Prices were strong and hardening.
The sales were below the average OF Tues.
days. Ipdia and China staples were es.
peCially difficult to sell, except below the
regular prices. shirtings were quiet, hut
steady at prices trine higher than Fri
days rates. Ohoolies and jacconnets
were strong, owing to full engagements.
Printing cloths and other finishing goods
were steady with a moderate demand.
Heavy goods were more saleable, but 1t
was difficult to secure an advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
|WIGGINS PREDICTIONS
OF DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKES,
They Serve to FrIghtOn Some of the TImId
People hut Fall to Show up MS Adver.
tlsed-CharlestOn HreathS Freer
Pennsylvania Town Shocked.

CHARLESTON, S, O., Sept, 9O,-Thsrs has
been no recurrence Of shocks since On'
O'Clock yesterday, although some person.
say they felt sllght tremors about tel
o'clock last night, There were ssyera
shocks at Summorvllle last night, but nc
damage is reported from any quarter,
The sun Is shining brightly, the tenp per
atuFe not oppressively warm, aud the city
is full Of activity and hope in spite o.
Wigglns' fearful prophecy.
The signal officers here have received
special bulletins from Washington to-day
indicating no unusual meteorological
phenomenon and pleasant weather, This
has been anticipated with u great deal oi
fear and trembling by hundreds ol
people In Charleston, For the last three
or four nights COlOred churches have been
crowded with worshippars, and several re.
these people in the city. Even the
most courageous have isls some
dread az the approach OF the 2O:h, and al.
though they have earnestly asserted they
did not believe In Wiggins they have all
felt that II would be more comfortable
to live in Charleston alter the Goth.
There are no premonitions OF approaching
shocks. Local scientists say there is no
danger OF q renewal Of heavy shocks, aud
the community will surely aeLtle down
after to-day, unless there should be al un.
expected manifestation OF the disturb
ances. A state Of ieverlSh excitement
and ioreboding exists, however, among
those who passed through the grea! shock
Of August 81.
Up to 7 o'clock this evening there had
been no reoCcurrenCe ot earthquake
shocks, and the city had Quieted down.
Virgins predictions have proved to bo
utterly wide Of the mark, The comnuui.
ty feels greatly relieved that there has
been no shocks to-day, II there be no
more shocks, the city will have resumed
Its normal condition. Tho work OF re.
building and repairing has been going on
all day, without interruption and there Is
o growing feeling OF confidence in the
CitV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
NEWS in DlIEF.

Frederick Argentine was fatally injur.
ed by vicious bull in q field near Waldo,
Ohio.
New York exports for the week ending
September q, exclusive ol specie, were
$B,060,2l5.
Ex.President Arthur, slnOo his arrival
at home in New York from the seashore,
hes not been feeling so.well.
B.J. Conwell, OF Magnetic Springs, was
ridden on q rail through the public
streets oil Marion, Ohio. He had alien.
ated the affections Of another mans
wife.
Alex. Mann, at one time known as the
Cattle King Of Illinois, died al Paris, that
State, aged Bixty.elght years lIeCently
he Lost all his wealth in speculation.
At the second National Convention oI
Cigar manufacturers In Philadelphia q
resolution recommending the abolition OIL
the use Of labor organisation labels was
adopted.
AZ Ilrdeyc, Ind, Thomas Cummings, q
Constable, attempting 10 aFrsat Alfred
Kaylor, Of the Iowa Detective Association
was shot and killed. The murderer es
capped 10 the woods.
A report presented al the National Drug
pists' Association Convention, al Mime
apolis showed that the amount Of qulnint
used In the United States during the pas
year was 100000 ounces, aud that tht
hse Of morphia As A Btimulant was rapidly
growing,
There 10 every probability that the lls
publlCAnB will gaih al least ilve member
Of Oongtess In Ohio, two In Indiana, twt
Iin Michigan, ono IN Maryland, two Il
Iowa, and three In Virginia, There will
be gains In other States, but not enougl
10 overcome the Democratic majority
Commissioner Miller, the head Of III
internal Revenue Bnroau, continues fri
In The conviction That tho law ought 10 b
changed 40 as to permit the dlstillefs /
pay their tax on whisky whenever the
desire 10 sell II, whether that time be on
month from the date Of manufacture {
tsn years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
Cause Of Chinese MassnorOS.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Adyicea from Hong
Kong state that there is dispute between
Methpdist and Catholic missionaries in
China as to which denomination is re.
sponslble for the indsCretions that melted
the recent wholesale massacre Of
Christians in the Province Of So Chuen.
The Catholic Bishop Of Ohun.Khii.g at.
tributed the outbreak in that city 10 the
indisCreet conduct Of MethodiDts.
The latter declare that In Chun.Khing
the massacre Of native Christians and the
destruction OF their church property was
due entirely to popular indignation,
aroused by the Catholic bishop, who, the
Methodials say, persistently used yellow
tiles In the construction OF his new cathe.
dral, In spite Of repeated warnings that II
was dangerous to do so, because 1t out.
ragged the native faith by making common
use Of color venerated as sacred and I'd.
served exclusively for the use Of the
Emperor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
Iiollalrc.

The Street Commissioner has been or.
dered to make half dozen or more new
street crossings.
Thomas Maloney has the contract for
building the Twenty.frst and Twenty.
second street sewers.
Charles Henry has protested 10 Council
against the right OF way asked by the
Belmont glass works for q switch from the
B. & 0. tracks.
The Wheeling Bakery Company has
given notice through lie attorney, of reiusa
10 pay licence under the peddler ordi
nance.
Some Of the employees Of Wallace's cir
Gus tried to stop 1t by an attachment TO
wages due; but 1t got away before thu
papers were ready.
]. B. Darrah, Charles Henry and Rich
ard Heslop havo been appointed to asCer
tain and report TO Council an estimates
assessment Of the Cost OF the improve
ment OF Union street from the new oreeI
bridge southwark on the lots benefited.
r. A. Rodeier, chairman OF SAe Probi
bition Executive Committee has publish
ed challenge 10 the Democratic commit
tee for joint discussions between the Pre-
hibition candidate for Congress, Roy. j
NJ. Monroe and the Democratic Candidat
David Kennon, aud also similar cha
lenge for Hon. j. d. Taylor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
Two Fronch puel..

BORDEAUX, Sept. 90.-Mm. Broulst aud
Duprat, rival editors oil this city fought
their second duel to satisfy mutual
grudge. The frat duel was fought Mon.
day with swords,
In the combat one broke bis weapon
and the battle was declared drawn. Yes,
terday they fought duel with pistols at
20 paCes. Each fired two shots without
effect, and the second battle was also de-
clared drawn,
PARIS, Sept, 9O.-A duel was fought to.
day at Montpelier between NJ. Gabriel, sn
editor, and Capt. Vallcourt, OF the French
army. The quarrel was over an editorial
criticism upon certain features ol army
manouvres. Captain VR!iCourt was
wounded four timea by the editor. His
condition IL preCarious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
Fatal Cutting ARRAY.

MERytSS CORNERS, N, Y, Sept. 9O.-Yes.
tOrday was pay day on the works oil tho
new oroton aqusduOt. AT tshait 9 q negro
ball was held, which early this morning
became vOrtable riot One negro was
fatally stabbed and bis assailans arrested
aud lodged In Sing Sing. In the general
melee several other negroes received dan.
gOtous cuts aud broken heads, AtBhait
8 the Italians celebrated the day by Rst.
ting drunk aud having q general row
The proprietor ot the saloon at the shait
also an Italian, was severely cut Ia the al
domen and u 10 ieatod be eau not reooyo
His assal lAut was also arrested and laket
70 Sing sing lail' The names oi the par
Ties are unknown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
A Volcano In Action.

CIry OF MExIco, sopt. 2O-Rsporta
from all over tho Republic show that ev.
erywhere heavy rains have fallen, doing
great good in forwarding crops. Iu this
city thOrains have flooded the streets oil in
many places necessitating the uss Of fire
engines to pump out stores.
The predicted earthquake did not take
place, but the Volcano Of Colima ia again
in state OF eruption, huge white cloud
overhunging the summit, causing great
terror among the inhabitants Of the
neighborhood. This ~ the third time
within year that this volcano has become
active. The eruption Is plainly visible
from the city oil Collma, on the Pacific
coast, and unusual meteorological distuIb-
ances have been noted In that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
whI.ky, yagrancy and Lunncy.

BERLIS, Sept. 9O.-In the Scientists
Congress, Prof, Mendell read paper on
vsgrancy from a medical point OF view,
asserting that vaSrsncy creates Gud pro
notes lunacy, He said that in the recent
medical examination Of inmates OF the
Bsrlin work.house, Of eighty.ave vagrsnts
six were confirmed lunatics, Gve imbsCiles.
eight epiltp!iCs and fourteen vlctims OF
severe ChroaiC illness, and the remaining
Hlty.two more or less deranged. The all.
ments ol majority Of these were caused
by strong drink. He insisted upon tho
necessity Of making q medical examina.
ton Of vagrauts before they are takon be-
fore mlgtstrSte for punishment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
Miles an tho Apncl,O..

ALnuquERQuE, N, NJ, sspt. 2O.-Gsner.
al Miles and atatI, including Captain Law.
ton, were preSsut at the great dsmon0tra.
ton which was SUCCESSFULLY carried out
hero yesterday In their honor There was
A street parade In the afternoon and q
banquet and ball In the evening. In a
speech after the banquet General Miles
said: ~ have q little patience with those
who abort tlms ago said hostile ApaOhsa
could not be sublugated, aud BlnCe It has
been accomplished they bellttls the effort
Of the gallant men by claiming that II wal
not performed In the proper manner Of
that II was an easy task. Any way, such
unjust lnslnuALlons, II they have anj
weight, would rob worthy rrisn Of thell
hard earned victory and tArnllh the lau
rels on the graves Of tho dead"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 9o.-Yestefdsy
morning twenty-five Paterson N. j., op.
eAtlves who came South to work In the
Augusta factory, and who refused to work
when they arrived here and viewed the
situation, called on tho Mayor for paHnes
home. President PhlnlsOy, Of the Angus.
To factory, represented TO the Mayor that
the men came South fully apprisGd Of the
situation aud not Misrepresentation. lie
was willing to stand by the contract made
by his agent while In Paterson. The Now
Jersey operatives assert that they were
betrayed into coming TO Augusta. The
Mayor declined TO interfere, Rnd did moi
sec how the city could furnish money.
Legal aid has been employed BY tie
Knights, who will try TO iorCo the Augusta
factory 10 refund tho passage money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Three yeais ngo, lacking u month,
Samuel /. McOoloch, Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court, disappeared. Not trace OF
him could bo found. There has never
been 50 much as q plausible theory re-
gsrding his fate. This morning tho In.
TRLLlGgScgR restores Mr.. McOulloCh to
Vie, His restoration Is us sudden and un.
expected As his disappearance. His old
friends will DO glad to know that he is in
hglesh and we'll, and that no has begun
lie anew. His way out OF his difficulties
was far from the best, but ITO err is hu.
mSn, to forgive divine" and those who
have suffered most have been the fret to
forgive. When Mr.. MCCulloCh comes to
visit his old home, as he will some Of these
days, he may be assured Of a cordial greet.
ing. 1t has been thought only fair to the
people Of Wheeling, who took SO melan.
Choly an interegt in Mr.. McCulloch's fate,
toaivise them Of the happy turn Of Affairs
and the manner in which 1t was brought
about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
1lonr,l Of ren.lun Annenl..

WASHINGTON, September 20.--seCrstsry
LReemar Is looking through list OF ap.
plicants aud making selections thsreftom
and from hls force in the Pension Bureau
for the immediate appointment OF six
new members Of the Board OF Peuuion
Appeals, provided for by Congress ThOre
are at present three members OF this
Board, who receive $1,000 each per an.
nun, but with the aid Of Eeven clerks
they have been unable 10 keep their
docket clear Of appealed cases. When
the new men are appointed they will And
nearly thirty.ave hundred cases aCcumu
lated and waiting action. The Board oil
Appeals Is charged with the consideration
Of all appeals from the action OF the Com.
missioner Of Pensions on claims for pen
sions and bounty land. The Board doet
not exercise original jurisdiction In any
case, nor consider any question upor
which full action has not been taken By
the Commissioner, except such cases Rl
may be submitted by instruction oil the
Secretary Of the Interior. Ths desire o
the Secretary is 10 secure lawyers lor thl
new places where possible, but the salary
does not offer much ofan induGoment ioI
that class .ot men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
A Fatal Stab.

sr, LOUIS, September 2O.-George Hes.
cher, q driver formerly employed by the
Anheussr.Bush Brewing Company,
was sitting in the Green Tree Ga rden last
evening when two women entered. The
bartender says that he insulted tho VIC.
men, and he ordered him to leave til G
garden. HesCher refused to 20, and then
John HelbrGCht, an employe Of tho Green
Tree Brewing Company, stepped up to
help the bartender put him out. Heschei
met them with q knife, Ond tho frsl
stroke Of the weapon laid open Hal
brecht's left cheek, who also received cuts
in each arm and ono in the left side neal
the heart. He will probably die. Hes
cher was arrested by officer Connolly
and locked up in the Gate Street Station
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

TnE chairman Of tho Capitol Rink meet
Ing, held in the interest Of the printers
who preferred ldlenEss to three dollars q
day, said; "While 1t is almost an impos,
sibiIity to boycott nail mill or a glasa
house, n printing Office Is about the easiest
thing to put u boycott on that know Of"
lswas the same speaker who said it wasn't
necessary to inquire or understand wheth'
er the boycott was just or not.
II the chairman OF the boyCotLers' meet.
Ing has gone far enough to understand the
salmus Of the boycott, 1t has been put on
bscauae that was an easy thing to do, moi
because 1t ws iust thing to do. There
are other crimes as easily committed and
no more Infamous or subversivs Of the
order and prosperity Of a community
Boycotting ia thought to bo more inviting
because up to date only few boyCotteri
have been sent to the psnitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
NO USE FOR AvEL1NG.


CHICAGO, Sept, 2O.-The TimCS to.ds!
says; ."Dr, AvelIug, the English soclslit
who has come to this country to rescul
the Chicago Ansrchlsts from the gallows
is not pleased with the comments veptur
ed by the Times upon his performance IL
New York. The remarks in which thil
emissary OF lawlessness takes particular
exception included some very wholesome
advice to himself and the other Ggitatora
that are now travelling in this country,
The Iimg told them very plainly that
theirpresenCe In Chicago was not desired,
and suggested that they would consult
their personal comfort by abandoning
their proposed visit in this city, This
suggestion was based, Of course, upon q
presumption that they contemplated q
repetition in Chicago OF their perior'
manCea at New York, 1t appears from
the asatemen.s Of DR., Aysling that such
was their intentions, and that II has not
yet been abandoned,
"In short, Dr., AvOllng and wife and
Herr LiebkneCht propose coming to OhiCa-
20 for the purpose Of ofinCiting, ifthsy can,
resistance to the execution OF the sentence
pSSaed upon their co'religionarles who
now lgngush in the Cook county JAIL
In order 10 accomplish this end they will
attack the laws and institutions OF the
country and seek to inilame the passions
OF the vicious and turbulent elements Of
the community by the same methods
they are now employing in the East, In
word, their errand in OhiCago will be TO
renew the propaganda Of crime partially
interrupted by the incarceration Of the
miscreGnts who have bsen carrying II on
in this city for years past.
"Tha Times has intimated to these In.
csndiaries that this will be q dangerous
business. 1t Is said that there Is more
medicine In reserve OF the aort that has
been prescribed for the Haymarket assas'
sins, which will be promptly administered
to any who shall attempt to emulate their
crimes. II Dr., Aveling aud bis vltrioliC
spouse and their Teutonic co.laborer In
the cause OF revolution do not believe
the Times, they will certainly become con.
vinCed Of its truthfulness should they un-
dertake the experiment upon which they
seem to be beut, The public sentiment
Of this community is in no mood TO trlae
with trebrands OF the Ayeling.LiebkneCht
variety, The HSymarkst butChery Is too
fresh in the popular memory 10 expect
that any latitude will ba I.iven to persons
who may come here 10 preach the detesti.
Bile doctrines that bore fruit in that horri.
BILE crime"