davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
Geronimo out of NTisehIer.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga Washington
special says: The fate of the In
dians captured In the Miles cam
paign il pracucslly settled II
was not decided, when they were first
sent east, whether any Of them would be
tried cor crimes or not The president has
examined the case very carefully and has
come 20 the conclusion that life con fine-
ment for all these Indians IN Florida
where they can do no harm will be the
most thorough punishment which can be
visited upon them,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

NOBA8AGI0aa
PLATE GLASS WORKS RI1RNEn

PLATE GLASS WORKS BURNED.
PITT3BURG, Pa, Nov. 29.-The Pitts
burg plate glass works at Creighton
station on the Western Pennsylvania
road twenty miles from this city, is burn
ing. The works are the largest in the
country, and If the fire Ii not soon con-
trolled the loss will be heavy.
LATER-The fire was caused by the ex-
plOsiOn Of natural gas, and did not get
beyond the machinery and foundry
departments, which were entirely des-
troyed. The main building IL not dam
aged. Loss S35, 900; fully insured.
VESSEL ON THE BEACH.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. % A special
70 the Evening Wisconsin from Ma isI,e,
Michigan, says the tug A. p. Wright,
went ashore three miles north Of that
place at 8 O'Clock this morning. The
crew was rescued by the ManIstee life
saving crew. A ting was towing the
schooner A. J. Dewey, when her line
became entaDgled In her wheel, thus dis
ablinR her and she drifted on beach.
Lineman Henry Douforth swan ashore
at the risk Of his fe and procured assist
GnCe.
THE JAMES z. JOY RELEASED.
A special from Sand Beach, Lake Hu-
ron, 20 the Evening Wisconsin, says the
schooner James r. Joy was released from
the beach by tug Castle after jettisominR
was all right. They suffered considerably
by exposure, however.
KILLED BIZ DYNAMITE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 "A special from
Chattanooga, Tenn, TO the Post Dis.
patch says q horrible accident occurred
on Lookout mountain to-day. A young
man named Bryant while preparing TO
blast rock found that his dynamite was
frozen to thaW it out he placed ft in g
FIRE, when IL exploded. Both Of his legs
were torn of and he was otherwise so
badly injured that he died In o short
time. Another young man, his compAn-
ion, was fatally injured By the explosion.
LIFE aAVING CORPS DRoWHED.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. ga special
to the Journal from LudingtOn, eays /:
At daylight this morning Q schooner
passed LudIngton, and when of Point
Sanble hOisted flag at half mast. The
Point Ssuble life boat went out, bat
when five hundred yards out the flag
went to the mast head. The life boat
attempted to turn 8nd was cspsIzed. The
crew chung to the boat, which did not
regain an upright position, but dFffted
ashore. Three of the crew lost their
lives and Captain Flynn and OrEIn Hatch
died from exposure, and John Smith
was caught under the boat and wAa
drowned. T schooner kept on its
course.
LOST BIS LIFE BIZ SAVING OTHERS.
WATKRTowN, n. Y, Nov. 29.-Sat-
urday night, the schooner, Comsnche,
owned in OGWe9o, laden with II 600
bushels Of corn from Chicago for Ogdens.
burg, ran on . shosl about three quarters
OF Q mile from the west side OF Point
Peninsula on lake Ontario and sunk.
The schooner was commanded by Cap
tain Becker OF Oswego, and Albert
Ounce Of the same city owned the YES
r
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

ArcHIsoN people are glOatIng over an
unusual sensation: A youag gentleman
who Is widely known, and generally re.
gArdsd as bachelor, will begin proceed.
ings Tor divorce from lady equally
~ell-known.and who also lIves in AtchIson,
and passes a. . single woman. The mar
riAge u said TO have been Q secret oae.
and took place less than two years ago.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

BILL players in the National league
VIII use nothing but the spalding ball,
and the American association won't plav
with other than the Reach ball. Each
ball is said by its admirers to have pecu-
liarly excellent qualities. Nevertheless,
it IL claimed they are all made in the same
factory and are exactly similar until alter
being stamped.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
nAsKErs AT Trade OEsznl >.
At Kansas city.
K......

KANSAS CITY. Dec. !.
~Tne Kansas City Live Stock Market
is reported especially for the EAPoRIA DAILY
NEWS. by FISH. Is Eek CO, Exchange
Building, Kansas City Stock Yards.
market nrm on all good grades, especially for
feeders.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900: shiDuebts. none
market weak anc lower; hogs. 50 70ds 40; bulk,
So e013 80.
cefpts, 6.00o: shipments, 1900; in store
800 900: market Hrmer; No red cash, 5:k bid !;
January. 655< bid; May, 74x.
CORH-ReceiDts. 1900; shipments, 900;
in store. 1BT coo; market steady; No red cash.
81 y bid; January. sax bid; May, 354.
OATs-EaEket ustesdY; No red cash, Is
bid
RTE-Msrket steady; No. ? red cash. q
bid.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

WITHIN less than two yeAEs last past the
following named distinguished American
citizens have passed away: Gen. Grant
and Gen. Arthur, both presidents OF the
United States ThOs. Hendricks, vice pres
Ident. and presidential candidates, Nc
Clsllan, Hancock. Seymour. TIIdep and
Charles Francis Adams.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

TAE courts Are enforcing the prohibit
DRY law 10 Sioux City. Not long since in
functions were issued against q number OF
saloon keepers,and on Thursday last one Of
the en1oined who had violated The orders
OF the court was fined $500 and sent TO jail
for three months. If this policy is per
sisted In the open saloon will soon be q
thing OF the past in siouE CITY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
Signal service,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1--Lieutenant Jos.
Powell of the signal service has been de
tailed to proceed to Omaha and organ 70
g meteorological service tor the Union
Pacific railway, which is 70 cooperate
with the United States signal service
bureeu. About thirty stetions will be
established along the line Of this railroad.
IL IL stated that the Northern Pacific and
Canada Pacific railrOad companies also
contemplate the establishment Of msteoro.
logical services.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
CandIda1es 80 the x. OIL.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-Voting returns re-
gaIding whether or not the Amalgated
association and steel workers shall as q
body join the Knights of Labor are COM
ing into headquarters rapidly. From a
reliable source it is learned that there is
so far preponderating majority against
connection with the Knights of Labor. A
large number of influential lodges voted
almost man TO man against any such
move.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

In other portions Of Kansas it is the sane
Murders may be committed with Impuui
y, the criminals we'll knowing their necks
are sale 30 far a. law 10 concerned.
But IN EmpOria, as elsewhere, there is q
limit 10 forbeaFance and We warn our law
makers that tina sooner . radical change
is made whereby assassIns and murderers
will stand . show Of answering with their
own lives for those they 30 freely take, the
better for all concerned. Let the people
Of this section become aroused enough 70
take the law in their own hands once,
and We shall again have such scenes Is
were enacted but lew years ago, when
some seven horse thieves were s.rung up
At one time at Council Grove. and another
batch Of four or ave were given q short
snEift just below our own city of Em-
poria.
One lynching in our midst would be
like LIT match put to dry hay stack, or
q prairie IRE Il would spread 90 fast
there would be no stopping it, and We
predict that there would Be but little quar-
reiing or Wrangling by our lawyers over
murder cases for some time 70 come there
after. a. one lynchIng would be but q
prelude 70 making irregular business OF IL,
and thus putting stop 20 murders IA our
midst, or, at least, putting an end TO the
nuroererG, and thus insuFing their good
behavior hereafter.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

FARMERs In this section are beginning
to complain In earnest about the long
continued drouth. And In franklin coun-
ty 1t IL still worse. A letter received from
near Pomona In that county states that
farmers 10 some instances are driving
their cattle from three to four miles for
water.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

A CALIFoRNIA horsethief asked a rough
looking man In Sacramento where he
could md good criminal lawyer. The
man showed him lawyers Office, and
stood by while he confessed to having
stolen horse 10 San Joaquin county. The
lawyer said that the case looked bad
Then l guess I'll skip out" said the
shief "Not to-day" SAID the rough
Looking man. who was . special police.
man. and who promptly locked up the
careless criminal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

A PHILADELPHIA woman is reported 70
have sent this note TO an oil broker.
PLEASE buy me 10000 barrels of oil At 90
ceuts and sell a. SI.1O. Remit me the dill
erences' less your commission. Upon the
promptness with which you execute this
order depends my future patronage"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

BURNERS Of coal whe have not their
winters supply laid In will be pleased to
see BY kilograms from the east that giRan-
ito pools have been formed to advance the
price Of coal all over the country. 1t msy
DO consolIng to remember Bob Iueer
sole favorite hymn:
There's Land that a Warmer than TbTsu
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
AtchteAgo

Hoss-Reeeipts. q, COO; SHIPMENTS. none;
mArket active and Solo hiSheY; Ife1ht, s. IS 9O
rough packing, 50 SOS IS: mixed and heaVF
packing and shipping. <3Hs14. 70.
CAFTLE-ReceIptS. 2.00: shipment. Done:
g 003975.
WBEAF-MaIket Grs and steady. Nc red
eash. 70; January. 49,; February. ia Nay,
IoEn-Asrket firm and higher; No. mixed
eash. S5s<i January. AK; February, *; May,
195@
UArs-M sr.st sr@er; no mixed cash, 2ssl
W HIsKY-s iFm; Ills
PoEE-Steady: $40 49,
LAED-StrosH; 81. 70
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

NEARLY AL the democratic congressional
candidates who were defeated are MAKING
Mr.. Cleveland the scapegoat. They de.
splSe his civil service policy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

W. v. Phillips was elected q member OF
our city council yesterday. The vots
stood: Phillips 06, Borton "a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

TIE OoiAte Fathers, an order of the Ro-
man Catholic church q Montreal, Canada,
nsve announced that no Knight OF Labor
VIII DO allowed TO paEiake Of the sacrs-
ment BY them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

O'pI Baker OF the detachment of the
SAlvs'ion army At Topeka, was fined $50
ON Saturday last. He appealed the case TO
the district court.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

which is in direct violation Of lew. In
the county Of Kenton, Carlisle,a old
home, number OF irregularities are set
forth. A copy Of the petition was given
to Carlisle last night, as WAS also q copy
Of the notice OF contest
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
OOntessine Glovor,s EIection-

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-Hon. John N.
Glover arrived in this city this morning
from Washington, and was immediately
served with copy Of the notice and Pc
ution Of the Nathan Franks contest for
ais seat In the Fiftieth congress. The
lace OF the returns from the district
which Glover and Frank contest, gave
the former majority Of 100. The notice
OF contest IL lengthy document, and In
u Frank claims that he was actually
elecseo py majority OF over 500 votes,
and would have received the certificate
OF election had is not been that the fol-
lowing frauds were committed on cleo
ton day: Northumberland Of legal
voters upon the registration lists, and
the counting ont OF legal votes and the
counting OF Illegal ballots cast for Mr..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
all bsled. 1885,


ST. LOUIS. Dec. !.
HoGS-Receipts, 1913. shipments, none;
markss SctiYe but shade lower; butchers and
ehoicS heavy. s4.o014 Is: packing, t3.90as 10;
workers., So e0d2.S 50; PIGS. 81 300260.
CATTLE-Receiptt, coo; sbipments. none;
market active and steady: nEtiVss 81 BOO 20;
SzU0da70
WHKAf-Aarket strong and J<E5s< higher: No
2 REQ eash. 7TkSTs; December. Is y annary .7sK !;
May, 664
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

THE real name of Mas .Winni.n DnvIs
VINO 10 being advertised a. the "dauRhteT
OF the coafedrrscy." Is VArIna.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-Wil1is p Dickinson,
member of the board Of trade and former
employee of the defuRct firm OF W. r
Harvey 3 Co. has been suspeaded from
the board Of trade for eight weeks On .
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02

TAoksE has died petition to contest
NArlisle's right to sit In congress for the
sixth Kentucky congressional diskrict
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
Thos be After Carlisle.

&CIECINNATI, Nov. 3O.-Thoebe has
filed . petition TO contest CarlIsle's right
70 sit in congress for rhe Sixth Kentucky
congressional district. The petition
starts out by alleg ny that there were
cast for Theobe coo legal votes in the
Sixth congressional district of Kentucky,
which by omissions, mistake or by frsuds
or collision of Cffioers Of the various
precincts and voting places and the
county canvassibg board, were not count
ed and returned for Thoebe. IC f.
charged that the poll books and returns
OF Tumble county were ali In violation
Of law and we're opened within less than
three days after said election. That the
vote AZ returned was $40 for Carlisle and
for Theobe, and he objects 20 the
county beng counted; that the ballot
bcx Of Trimbie county were in eus.Ody
Of the county clerk OF said county, and
were unloekeded, unsea I'd and exposed,
and liable 20 be tempered with by said
clerk or by other evil disposed persons
Objection is made % Grant ard GaIlatiH
counties, In which ell sorts Of fFEuda are
alleged. In the county Of Carroll which
W2s returned Gs being 245 TO 275 IN favor
OF Carlisle, many irregularities are al
legged. Il IL claimed that in many IL the
precincts throughout the district al Of
the election efflcers were democrats
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
Petition Fned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 80. - Green
Smith, president pro tenn of the state sen
ate, and the hold over senator from Jen-
nings county, to-day flied 10 the Office OF
the clerk Of the Marion circuit court q
petition sfor an Injunction to restrain
the secretary Of state from transmitting
to the speaker Of the house Of
Representatives the result Of the
vote cast for lieutenant gov
ernor &C the recent election in
this state. Smith lie . democrat and the
temporary presiding officer Of the senate,
OF which body he viii become the actual
presiding officer in case the courts hold
that an election of lieutenant governor
was unnecessary TO iii the vacancy
caused by General Manson accepting 9
federal position. Robertson, republican,
was elected lieutenant governor at the
last election. The suit and its result
Will have an important bearing In the
coming senatorial conGeat
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
THE KNOX COUNTY hURDER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. ga
Courier special says: Five
arrests have been made for COM
plicity In the murder of the Poe family
In Knox county. There is no longer any
doubt that the eight persons were MUIR
dered. Mr.. B. NJ. Mitchell, brother of
Mrs. Poe, admits such to have been the
case, and says that the perpetrators will
soon be arrested. The husband il insane
and not capable of attending to the
matter himself, but the people Of Knox
county have taken the affair in hand and
are vigorously Investigating every clue
THE KANSAS CITY MURDERERS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-The coroner
jury recommended that Wagner and
Asher be held to answer for the murder
of Charles Springer, the bartender.
Quite q crowd gathered about the
mOrRue where the inquest WAS being
held, and threats were muttered against
Wagner, but the officers got him safely
away.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-02
Criminal.

S@-AaAANNS@ SOSE ASDGD
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 29.-In the case of
Carl Mussefeldt, John Runge and August
Gautz, the Milwaukee garden rioters,
Judge Sloan this morning susDended
sentence and the prisoners were imme-
dIstely freed.
CHLoRoFoRMED AND ROBBED.
a special % the Evening Wisconsin
from Chiffon, Wis, says: The family of
Joseph Keller, dealer In general mer.
chandise, was chloroformed by burglars
on Saturday night, The thieves secured
goods, which they carried Of In Q wagon.
No clue TO the robbers.
LOUISIANA ASSASsIlgS AT WORK,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ga special TO
the Picayune from Lake Providence says:
8. Witkowsky, representative from West
Carroll parish came here this afternoon
ana reported having been wsylaid In his
parish by gang Of outlaws, numbering
Ten persons He was accompanied by
two friends. He expressed
himself as fortunate in escaping assassi-
nation by taking to the woods. He fur
ther reports that about 10 O'Clock last
night his book keeper, Maj. John Mo-
Kay, justice Of the peace, was shot and
killed At his home, about four miles from
dwelling was set on IRE and both bodies
we're consumed. MF. Wiikow-
sky has large business interests
in West Carroll parish, where he has
lived great many years and brought up
his family, whom he was compelled to
leave behind. The murderers of Mckay
Will no doubt be fully identified, because
they stopped the team o. Mr.. w. return
ing home from Ashton yesterday at about
noon, when it had trAVersed half
the distance and beat the driver unmerci-
fully. The three cOlored men who had
charge OF the wagon knew the men.
When asked Whv he did not 20 20 FLOYD
and get sheriff and posse and hunt
down the Gssassins, WiIkowsky replied
that it would have cost him his life to
attempt It Major Mckay was Q quiet,
law abiding citiz IN and WAS much re-
spected.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
No Place for a Bank.
rWnll Street News.1

A stranger arrived in a Western Kansas
town one day last week and MO Tired
of the owner Of vacant store what the
rent would be per month. ''For what pur-
posep was asked "To open private
bank Can't have it at any price, sir, y
said the owner. II have rented it to three
different parties for that business, aud in
every instance, after the depositors had
run 'em down and brought em back to be
lynched, crowd attacked the building
and damaged it five hundred dollars
worth. My advice to you, sir, is to drop
the private banking business and open a
butcher shop"
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
UNDER THE CARS.
Little Bootb4acls bIahoney's Ride from
Kansas City to Rochester.
IRnchesfer IN y Damocrat

Little Bootb4aclx Mahoney's Ride from
Kansas City to Rochester,.
Rochester IN. " Democrat.]
The shriil shrek of the locomotive ant
the laundering of the long train as it rum
bled over the Central avenue bridge anc
rushed into the station last night awoke
ting about the waiting-room grumbline
because the train was late, and general
rush was made for tho train. Every thing
in the long farmhouse was confusion and
every one was busy and excited, when the
form of small boy was seen creeping
from beneath the postal-car on the north
side.
The boy was an unusually bright little
;; fellow, and, though his ragged clothes
we're covered with dirt ana oil an!
his hair tangled and matted, and hi
chubby round face streaked with SCOT and
dirt yet a pair Of little sparkling eyes
told that he was above the average of
boys Of his age in ':cuteness" and origin
a}ity. He was really study as he
jam1ned his hands down in his pockets and
unhinchingly looked at the railway Off
cial who had caught him creeping from
asked him by that func.ionary.
"Weil my boy. how did you enjoy our
ride:" asked genial Ben Dixon, as he
held up his lantern and gazed at the little
fellow.
80, all right replied the boy, "rrr
used to it,;
Where did you come fron,a" asked the
official.
"Kansas City, sir,' said the little
traveller "Say, mister, where can q
feller git & sandwich? Pm purity we'll
done up,'; asked the i,cy. After being told
he decided he wouldn't venture after it.
TO "a reporter vne little fellow gave an
account OF his trip. He left Kansas City
way without paying cent of fare. lie
left his startingpo in the evening, get
Ting under a slnoking..car on the Chicago
& Alton tram, but he was detected about
sixty miles out and put off. He wait
ed until the next passenger train came
along and stole IL ride until again discov-
cred. He has never boarded freight
train since he starto'l, pr7ferring first
class passage. 1T took him about six days
to get to ST.. Louis, where lie remained sew.
eral days, looking over the city. When he
left Kansas City the boy had forty dollars.
tightly sewed up i'll his pants, but he had
used only enough to i2uy food. From ST.
Louis he went to Chicago, and hasmade
the journey from there to this city over
the Lake Shore and Central roads. EEe
says that one conductor put him off four
times, and finally, when he saw he was
bound to get through, invited him to ride
i'll the smoking car and then passed. him
over the next conductors division. When
asked if the noise Of the cars did not al
most make him deaf he laughed pulled q
big roll of cotton from his pocket and said
that he stopped his ears up with it. Ma
honey, for that is his name, said that he
made chg moneys al his business and
was going to continue at it when he
reached the metropolis.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
AMERICAN GYPslES.
The Prosperous Homo OF the Modern Isl,-
ni:ieiites at Dayton. Ohio.
Adrian jMiCh) lTmeS7

II noticed an editorial item recently,'
said one of our citizens, s'relative to the
immigration Of Gypsies and their trans
fer from New York to the Ctypses
home at Dayton O., and it reminded me
that am tolerably familiar with tbs hab-
It's Of the Dayton Gypsies. They are very
wealthy, for III a tribe of about fifty or
seyenty-fve they own three OF four mag
niicent farms, all we'll stocked, and
equipped with fine buildings. 1t is esti-
mated that in all they are worth several
millions of property, cash, mortgages,
their land during tue summer using none
but the best materials and implements,
aud in the winter they go South to their
property there, making the journey by
team, and passing the time in horse trad
jng.and other speculation. They do not oc-
cupy the houses on their farms during
the summer, but they doubtles,
are used in the winter by the
deputation which remains to look
after the property. THIS man Stanley
Sugar Stanley is his nanle---who brought
The Gypsies from England is the King OF
ali the Gypsies in tie United Sta tes and
he traces his ancestry to the royal Gypsy
blood of Hungary. Stanley has only boen
King for few years; before him his
father filled the position. while preceding
him a woman named Jeffrey was the ruler
The scepter descends i'll the direct line of
if possible, but the Jeffrey
Queen died childless, and the wand OF
power fell to the Stanleys. The Queen
was carried about III a ma gnjfcent chariot
gilded. mirrored, etc. in royal style, and
it was inhabited by 10 one else. She did
not work, except to tell fortunes Stanley
is an excellent business man, and he man.
ages all the immense interests. He can
count money or keep track of a game OF
seven-up, but when it comes to a drove of
stock Or crowd of people he has to count
On his fingers. The people of the tribe stick
to each other to the death. aud they even
succeeded in getting one of their number
acquitted Of a charge of murder once.
When the Queen died she was buried ac-
cording 10 Christian rites, the obscquie:
being witnessed by ten thousand people,