davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
p~rincipten : @e,terei.

principien=Sreu III cine l96ne Sa6e
unb mir linb bielei9t bic 2ebten, Die
Semanbem einen gormurf baraus mo-
den m66ten. baB er felt gu ieiner lie.
beraeuguns bdlt unb bieIelbe ftanbbaft
uno tren berH6t.
Wenn fi6 ieoo9 Semanb in irgeno
cine porsefaBte Meinung berartig ner=
remit, baB er, obne redts nod linfs gu
feben, ME blind unb toa auf elm 3iel
losi9ieBt, unbetiimmert nm ale bers
uiinftisen ginpenbungen, bic ibm be-
t%ueiien, bab er unflug banbelt unb Der
@a9e nur f9aoet, Der CT niiben mil
oann pirb bic uripriingli9 lobens=
tpertbe Brincipientreue our aldermen
einfdltigen principieu : &eiterei.
0ber mas 1T es ionf, ment befSes
nator SugaQs bon Ganfas bel ber 8es
ratbung Der EDUCATION : 8ia" GENES
@eieb > gntmurfes, Der einen reiden
8uaOes 3uf6uB our 9ebung bes
S4ulmeiens in ben @iu3el Staten
perlangt) folgenbes beilofe Ble@ sus
i~ammenrebet: sDiefer @eieB @ntmurf
~ uIleDrengatt uao 0te1enlgea Stdatetl,
@elge gu tol9en Smeeen Selo pom
Settle befeelt ME elm Saf9enbieb ober
elH @raol@atoer!. nne lnlefe oetoen
aneTanll@ea Senaiofen, DIE petTea
geaIep nao e0[e 9aOen penn aug algls
Siil9eres gu '9uH, ais olelen maDas
mlglgen oeDaupinnge1 Oes Seaators
aus &atlas gen1l1ermaBe1 oas 9fltss
Fe9ei Der UeHall9ung oelaufu9et. SCUM
mar Der leBfe Nm oon Sngaus Teoe
oefltungen, als NfaIeg aufipra1g uno
MI penn INN etgenen p9tlos ausrlef:
n3u leaen Staafen, ore ll9 lofoelt ers
aleDflgen nlrDen, gsbort 3egas mott"
perrin Sote genn9te pas nog n'dt uno
Ct erIiafle oielen 9eleg sGaimarT 1ar
Que perneffllWre nno peroerolt~fe gtu,
melge leu Dem Srlege elnem Der beloen
2auler BEG eongrelles oorgelegt Doroen
let. Sleler 9elegentinurf Up 11loB
Sote-tpdre Elm Wer1u9 our @ll1fnbrung
oes Sespottsr1us uno 1elne Nnnabme
mare glet9beoeuter0 NIT etflem Nrgrlff
9egea Die Sutoes.gerfanurg.
2Sertt man otes .3eug ltelt, mas oas
pntolge 3~rtuntolrat Sngals MtareD.
cote sulanlmengere0et bat, Damn r1lB
man t19 Dtttll9 er1t %befnI1etl, tuorum
es llG elgenflt@ ba1oelt. WiBte mon
pies mot gang genau, 10 nliBte man
wtrtllg permutBen, es banoete 119 UNI
ole Grgeouag pom Srle9s @ortt1lbutloz
men, Sran0l9aBun8en ooer Wer9dtt>
9ung oes Belagernngs5ulfailoes nber
pen gelantntfen Sloen. S%eoenfals
doaite Jer1atto, Der BET at1erltanlifen
Ioilflt ferfter lfe9f. uio Der tere Geoert
ltef, nun uno utmmer1le9r out ben
9eoarteil tor1Ileil, DAB Is f1a pier oas,
rum 5annelt. Gttpas gu betom m e n
ttnh N}ihk6 ar n = n 11nA MIC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
G.. *. MiilIer. mholefoIez :,

- g. $. @aiiIer, Wbolefalee unb
&etailbdnbler in Garben. Oelen, @nz
ftrei9ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San Nntonio empfieblt iein groBes
2ager in bieien Artiteln 3u Stem Sort
Preifen uno ma6t gang beionoers auf
ben geDablten 8orratb bon 8il6ern:
@bromos, &upfers unb Stablftiden,
Selgemdloen uno pbantaiie 8ilbern
aller Mrt, ferner auf Die gei9madoole
NusDabl bon 8ilberrabmen Der aller-
moberniten Gorm unb auf bic Iles
umfafeuoen 3ei@enmaterialen auf=
mertfam. QGe Nuftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der obigen 8rau9en peroen prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber bon ieeer @rDBe ein=
gerabmt uu6 ole Nrbeiten m6gli9ft
i6nea unb gut beforgt, bic in bas Sad
f9lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
wunserbare Mettuno.

Ser Gpotbefer @. IS. @eeb bon @indefer
Sno., idrei5t: Cine meiner &unsen, Qonifc
9ite 8%artonia, &anoOlpb @ountp, Snb., It'll
felt LANCER Belt an auSsebruns uno par Dor
ibren aerstcn aufsesebcn porosn. Sic bort
bon Or. Sings Nep Discovery sesen Nnsseb.
runs unb faufte bas Mtttel BET mir. Na9 {
Monaten fam iie gu Gub nod unferer etabt
cine Gntfernnns BON 6 Meilen, unS lift iebt f
ipeit bergetelt, bab fe ben @ebrau9 bes Dit.
tels einseteat bat. Sic berbantt bsmislben ii,
2eben.
grobsfai9en gratis in Der gpOtbefe bon u
9reik.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
@eraSe TO ant.

@iele geipi6enloie 8erfduter mosen Gu@ ia.
gen fte baben 5eilmittel fir Suiten uno @rtal.
Die seraoe 70 gut fino oils Der alte
stosrlaifise Or. 8oianfo Suitens uno 2unaen.
Snrnp. uno penn ibr nidt barauf beIebt bic.
les 9eilmltteI gu erbalten, meroet ibr lebr an.
gefhbrt iperocn. @reis SO Gents unb $l.oo.
8erfauft bel s. aaltsYer C Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
sn Mtlnntn In @enraio finn be

= Sn Wtlanta In Georgia finb Der
bortigert y9ispat9" 3ufolge bic @runb.
eigentbumspertbe um 45% gefaaen, ieit.
benz probibition brobt; @ef9dftsleute,
wel6e einen @teuermertb bon $2,250,.
600 pertreten, treffen Nnftalten, um ibrt
@ei9dfte nod Seras 81 uerlegen. 9it
8oranf9ldge fiir ben itdotii@en 9aus:
bait ergeben in Golge beg @egfaflens
bcr @irtbsIicen3er u. {. 10. einen Nus.
fail Don 100000 unb bic @teuerratt
muB bieies Sabr nabesu berboppelt
tperDeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
MnfaenaRt

Wer 99ube uno Stiefel gebrau9t,
Der sebe gu g. &C. Sulliban, SO.
249 @ehs@ ommerceitraBe. Serr Sui,
Iipan 1T gegenwartig i'm Often, um Elm
reues unb ~9rOBartiges @aarenlager
ein5ulegen. SeBbalb miro er fein ieBi=
aes groBes Eager bon StiefeIn unb
S6uben 10 bis 80 Brosent biliger bers
faufen als frtiber, UNI &aum gu MAIDEN
fir bic reuen Waoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
ssm giubereaa ednb : eture

iinO nere Waaren etngetroffen fir Bic
beporitebenbe 6rabiabrssSais
On. Wir baben uus our9 ben Nu=
genidein bapOn iiberseust, baB oiefe
Waaren: Samenz unb &inbersS 9ube,
9erreni9ube &C.. bas 8efte fino, mas
ie i'm bielisen Wartte oferirt purbe.
Die Nuswabl 1T febr rei6baltig unb bic
preiie finb iebem 8ebtrfniB angemefen.
@er %elegaRtes unb bauerbaftes S6ubs
5eug tragen min, Der gebe gum
Cinderella g 6ubzStpre
@de 9ouitonitraBs & ape. 6.
28t1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
8utffeus Qlruica.SaIbe.

Die bette Gable Der Aelt fur S@nitte,
Auetf6unsen, @efdpire, Gieber- unO Saut'
slusf@Ias, Gledte, seIprunsene 9dnbe, Grof.
beulen unb ale Sauttrantbeiten turirt Sa.
mDrrboiben ODER feline 8eaabIung. @0Iies
Classification sarantirt ober bas @eIb ptrn
auriiderftattet. 25 gents bic Sda9teI Bet u,
9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19

9err Safob Miqer, Der 9erauss
geber beg rpioniers" in Marppiae,
Wlsc., tpurbe eines Cages BON beftigen
&ideni@mer5en befaQen. tpel6e fi9
wdbreno ber yta6t 10 iteiserten, baB
er fein Nuge i6lieBen fonnte. Die Gns
penbung bon st. Safobs Del balf fos
fnrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
G6nupfer iolteu eiuqebeuf sei

: S6nupfer follten eingebent fem,
baB bic altberibmte Girma Gail &
VI in Baltimore nod tpie Dor bic be-
item SOrien bon S6nupftabaten lie.
fert. rSoppel MOps", ,pio Nono,"
n@rOber Wsacouba", finb nit &e9t pos
puldr unb 3utrdsIi@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19

.Velvetine Powder" DIFF
@rdparattOn pur6e auerf in Der preubii4en
@rmee sesen berbribte unO s~rinbise 8ibe, ae.
gen bas Bunbreiten ober Wunolaufen, aeaen
Yridelhibe unb ale Der neberbisuns bes Blntes
e~ntfprin9enben Sautfranfbeiten ansepanbt.
@Is elm BUILDER fir &inoer ifebt es unibertrof.
fen ba. 4reis 20 gents. 8rdparirt unb aura
bel ". 9reif, alamo Drug Store,
Gan Wntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
sTmprOved Condition Powderso fir =

ssImprOVed Condition Powders, fir Wfs,-
be unb &inoYieb. Gin ausaeseiAnetes un6 er.
probtes YuIber in Der 8ebanoluna BON Nu6.
frantbeiten alIer Gst, allaemeine nnpabIidfeit,
Gnpa9fen Der 9aut, aaube. selbes 8afer.
Wfansel an Ippetit. @ebrau@sanpeifuns auf
Der @tifette. Gabriatrt BON unb gum 8erfauf
bet abolPbO reiB, alamo Tlasa, gegen.
iber Der &ofiof1ie, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19

s. SaIteher & Con, apotbefer, neIde
INNER fir bas @obl ieiner aunben beiergt tit,
bat iest ben 8erfauf bon Dr. 8ofanfo's
Suffen> uno 2unsen . Syrup erbaltcn, elm
Seilmittel, tpeldeS unfeblbar ale @rfaltunsen,
Sdmeraen in Der 8ruf, uno ale eunsen-
tranfbeiten iurtrt. BUR Strobe nehmet cine
@robefai@c. @etpObaIide @r0Be so Gents
unb $I.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19
40 West Commerce Street
First Class Restaurant Connected.

Receives daily and wi l ship by express
or o herNise Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, Xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels nd half barrels to order
Every variety of GulfFish, Shrimp, Grabs,
hafd and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde s for country filed pro- pity and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city
l am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which | refer ia
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas EXPRESS
company. Telephone No. 1863.
1S,9,d6m FRANK STARR,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19

"Feiles Sarsaparil1a" fir
ale 8Iut. unb Sautttanfbeiten. aurirt bic
idlimmiten sale bon 8lutberqiftung Bis aur
9epobnliden Ginne. Misunderstanding ouf
Der Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Mft'g
Company uab gum 8erfauf an @ienerperfdufer
uno an 4riOatperiOnen bel u. 9retb, Gan
Muton;o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19

Dead Shot" @creip Borm aini.
ment ipirft iider uuO idnea. 0iefes Ointment
tootet bic @iirmer augenblidlid ; bGIt 6lieaen
ab unb BELT Die @unbe. SIN 8afer a~ufaeIoft
III es etn ausse3ei4netes S%eifmittel gesen irseno
pelde @unoeH beim 8ieb. @reiS so Gents.
1raporirt nnb gum 8erfauf bel u. 9reiB
Gan Mntonio. 1876 tnp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19

@mpfeblenswertb 1T bas
algemetn befannte nnb belteb-
te Blai6en=0 ier Der Belpb=
raosfp'i6en 8raueret fiir
9au sbeoarf. 8eiteQnn9en
Bite man brett an bic Braues
rel III len6en. 8,12,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-19

2,8,t1i
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
Rare Dog.

It is very rare, says the Philadelphia
Call, that a raccoon falls victim to the
hunter after cold weather has set in, for
it is a alternating animal, and slows
itself away on the approach of winter.
The average weight of q coon is twenty
pounds, and the hunter who captures
one in the height of the most favorable
corn-feeding season which weigh more
is looked upon as having accomplished
q notable feat. james Sandys, of Hun
ter Range, during the fall killed thirty
nine coons, and on Saturday surprised
the community by fetching in the ''boss
of all coons," mammoth fellow that
weighed thirty-five pounds, the largest
by eight pounds ever captured in this
vicinity. Sandys hunts with an unus-
ually active and intelligent dog. On
Saturday he was out after pheasants,
when this coon sprang out of stone
wall and gave the dog as lively chase,
with the thermometer at zero, as any
coon ever did in September. After a
run of mile the coon ran up large
tree, the trunk of which leaned at an
angle of about As degrees. When San
dys reached the spot he found that the
dog had not only freed the coon, but
had also freed himself, for he had run
up the leaning trunk of the tree and
reached the very top, where the coon
had crept out on the extremity of a
branch beyond the reach of the dog.
Sandys brought the coon to the ground
with a charge from his gun, but had
greater difficulty in recovering his dog.
The animal couldn't descend the tree
trunk, and the hunter had to ''shin" up
and bring him down. The dog was
sixty feet in the air, and the lowest
branch in the tree was twenty feet from
the ground. When Sandys got down to
that branch, with the dogs neck grasped
| in one hand, he found that he couldn't
descend any farther without using both
hands. But the dog settled the matter
by squirming loose and dropping to the
ground on his feet.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
Belle starr in the Courts,

FIT. SMITH. Ark, Jan. 21.-The COM
motion occasioned last week by the vol
untary surrender of Belle Starr, the
most notorious and most teaEeu OF any
woman in the West, WAS repealed when
her case was called IN the United States
court here this morning.
Belle starr IS name that Is known
all over the west, and many are tho
stories afioat about her esc8pades and
and daring adventures.
Her name is closely allied with that
of the James aud Younger boys. she
became the wife of Coleman Younger
aud was for years one of the most dar-
ing actors in the laWless exploits of
those notorious men, and in their raids
in Missouri, Kentucky, Texas, New
Mexico, Colorado and even California,
she played conspicuous part.
After Cole Younger Was killed
she married Jim Read, another
member of the gang, and lived with
him until his death, when the gang was
broken up. Then she travelled about
the country with parties and took part
in divers nefarIous schemes, but always
managed to keep clear of the officers
until about three years ago, when she
was caught for committing some petty
larceny in the Indian Territory, and
brought before the federal court here,
where she was tried and sentenced to
one year in the house of correction at
Detroit.
She ls now charged with q similar
crime. In appearance she is of medium
height and build, her eyes are jet black
and her features are almost as dark as q
full blood Indian, and indeed she pre-.
sents the appearance of an Intelligent
Cit -
Missouri, and says both of her parents
were white. She appears to be about
thirty hYe, and is altogether rather at.
trsctiVe and comelV,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
From FTicAy's Daily.
ANOTHER BLOCKADE

The heavy wind which commenced
glowing about 12 O'Clock last night
driited the snow Into the cuts on the diff.
ferent railroads in such q manner as to
again blockade the roads on both sides
OF this city. The deep cut between
Reading and Horton which caused SO
much delay about two weeks ago is
blockAded dice more aud no trains
have come in from, nor left for the east
to day. On the western side of Empor
ID 10 trains have been able 10 run be-
tween Nickerson aud this city. It Is
thought that the obstruction Will be
cleared between Emporia and Reading
by 4 O'Clock this afternoon, but that is
hardly probable. It Is also expected
that tram will reach here from Flor.
ence some time this evening.
The Howard branch Is all o. X. and
trains are running 10 Howard City regu.
larry. The Southern Kansas is also still
In running order.
No train has yet come in frum the
north on tho Missouri Pacific. the road
being blOckaded north of CouncIl Grove
The passenger train from the south TO
day arrived on time and expects TO reach
Junction City some time tonight.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
LADIEs' BENEVoLENT SOCIETY


The Ladies' Benz lent Society stated
10 our reporter recently that many poor
women aud children in this city were
suffering during the pres mt prutractcd
cold weather from want Of clothing. II
any OF our people have any second
hand clothing which they can spare to
assist in relieving those who are
In Distress, they will please
send them to Mrs. l. L. PerIey or Mrs.
A 5 M"ffett tor the First and Fourth
wards, TO Mrs DIS. Bin or Mrs. DIR. ia
c"bs for Second ward. to Mrs. A.G L4kin
or Mrs. j 81. Steele tor the Third ward,
and these ladies who have had numcr-
Gus applications for help In this direc-
ton will see that the cl thes reach
the most needy. There Is hardly
family in comfortable circum-
stances 10 the city who could not make
upA package OF clothing for the po0I
aud 10 doing Sd they would materially
AID the LAdieN' BenevoleOt society IN
their endeavors tn alleviate distress.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
Tbs Ir,sb NATIONAL E.aaru.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The executive
committee of the Irish National
League OF America held two SEES
sIons here to-day. President Egan,
Rev. Charles O'Rellly, treasurer,
Roger Walsh, secretary, and a large
number of delegates were present. A
number of kilograms and letters from
prominent citizens were read expressing
promises Of sympathy and support.
Rev. Dr.. O'Rellley read letter re-
ceived from Mi. Parnell, Acknowledge
ing the liberal donations received from
America, which had enabled them TO
carry their parliamentary elections. Mr..
Egan was persuaded TO continue in the
presidency of the league, at least until
the next convention. The treasurer re.
ported that $1,000 had been sent to
ireland since the Boston convention,
and there is $4,000 still on hsnd.
Tonight an audience of 5000 people
gathered st q demonstration in Central
Music hall for the benefit of the league.
Several addresses were made.
It is understood that the next conven-
ton OF the league will be held IN CHI
cago the latter part Of August. Whether
PANEL can be present or not Is moi
known
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
PArRoNtzB HOME INSTITUTIONS


The Southern Kansas Railway Ii . Kan.
sAs RO0d
And is thoroughly identified with the
interest and progress of the state of Kan
sas 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, Chanute, Cherry
vale, Independen Winfield, Wellington,
Harper, Attica and intermediate points.
Through mail trains daily except SUM-
day between Kansas City and Yelling
ton. and intermediate stations, making
close connections Gs Ottawa, Chanufe
and CherTyvale with our trAin1 for EN-
poria, Burlington, Girard, Walnut and
Cofeyville.
Accommodation trains daily except
Sunday between Kansas City, Olsthe
and Ottawa.
Remember that by purchasing tsckets
VA this line connection Is made In the
Union depot at Kansas City with
through trains 70 all points, sVoidinR
transfers and changes 81 way stations.
Through tickets can be purchased wa
this line at any Of she regular coupon
stations, and your baggage checked
thrnugh 70 destination east, west. north
Or south.
Pullman sleepers On ell night trains
For further information, see maps and
folders, on call on or address.
8. b HYHR,
Geasl Passea0er A0f
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
Specimen English voters.

A poor aged agricultural laborer resid-
ing at Birdlip, in the County of Glouces-
ter, was canvassed a few days ago.
''Win you give your vote to Mr.. Yorke.
JohnPh kindly inquired a gentleman
mo shan't gle my voat to noa' body.
HUI be the fust voat as liver had, and
shall kip I'm vor myself" ''Now, John, ="
continued the gentleman, II am sure
you will give your vote to Mr.. Yorke. u
i.No'ah, noah, tells ee straight it be
the fust voat as liver ha' had gid to !.
and I shan't g1e I'm away to anybody,
but shall kip un vor myself" In an
other parish the squire has issued q
little leahet TO the "Hodge family head
ed s'Vote for your friends" The leahet
then tells them how they can discover
their friends by the answer those sup
posed friends may give to the test ques'
lions. What with tracts, leaflets, lectures
books, and orations Hodge is perplexed
teased, and confused, A farmer said tC
his carter, when he brought in the key
| of his stable, "Well, Bill, who Dist {
rWan to vote for?'' ''Well, mayster,
replied Bill, 81 ha' read the Squire
sarmont, and be gwan to take his
| advice, and to voat vor me friends .
'.And who be UNI, Bill?o Bill scratched
his head, looked remarkably cute, ant
exclaimed: well, mayster, can't ex
actly say, but you be one on um- ~
/ London WsitehGH Re0Eet0.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CITY TRANsFERs.

L w Lewis to II Williams, 81 Market
street, $500.
John FIuker to c B Bachelor, 9, 4, 6
and 8, In Fluker's subdivision, 5000.
j Il Hisey To B L Stewart, ~ Con-
stiLu:ion street, $3.50.
nc Cross TO Mrs q w Weaver, )
Normal addition, $1,000
Isaac 81 Orr 10 Kate K. Temple, 1876
Merchants street; 81, 500.
w s Temple to Isaac Orr, 1876 Mer-
chsnts street; 81. 500.
40 Wharton to w A Willis, Go Syl-
van street; 500.
r. Edwards To Sarah Hughes 200
Commercial street; $500.
s j johnson to Zeralda j McFadden,
127 Neosho street; $725.
Vim A SnoddY To n SchiumbergeT,
part of lot 4 blk 4 Ruggles add; $l,4OO
Mary L Barnett To St Marks English
Lutheran church. l01 and lO3 Consiiiu-
Lion street; 81 400.
Edward Roberts to Jas E Smith, part
OF 81. 50 aud II Mechanics street; s., 600
Sarah NJ Ritter 10 Mary JeCmOre, SS
Cotton wood street; $500.
A D WhortOn to G N Smith, 20 Com
mercial street, Rsndolph's add; $1,000,
Howard Dunlap to Lew Edmonds, 10
block, 8 Wilson's add; $500.
Drs Nancy NJ WbitesIdes TO E d nc
COLON, 80 Congress street, Copley add !
800.
Z Borton to Edward Lewis, 3 and 5
Constitution street; $50.
TOWNSHIP TRANSFERS.
Thos s Knitz to James Il Ogleby, {
of W Or 11-17-11, $500.
Geo Harrison To w = y ID Ogleby
u W or 11-l7-1l, 81 600.
1 4 IN RnhE m = z
IT'LL, 81 .224.
s NJ Barr to J L Murray. or II
IL. $3.50.
J L Murray to John Panile, ne or
II II; IS 300.
W s McNeeIey To VIM p Day, lots
and of sc or l7-16 II; $500
Ann Douglass TO Jacob Ziegler, N
or OF sW or 81 1S II; 81 900.
G II D1uglsss TO jacob Ziegler, NV q
Of sw or 90 Is IL: 81, 200
Daniel Wagner to VIM Fl Wagner, n
Of ne or Is 1872: $1,000.
Daniel Wagner 20 David F Wagner
hf ne or 1918 -12; $1,000
| Joseph Moon to Milton Sackett, b
Sc or 419 10; $3.50.
q Hood to Anna n. Randolph, hf &
ne or of SO or 16. 10. IL; 800.
Neil Currle to Phebe E Young part s
or Is, 10. IL; $3.50.
Sophie Raymond to Thomas Schofiel
lot and part lot of r. J Roberts sui
division OF acres in northeast corner {
Sc or OF Sc Or IS, 10. IL; $l10.
8 r French to Thomas E Welsh fiv
acres IN sc or of sW or 26. 20. II; $l00
B r Burns tn N ] Crowner ten acrG
in hf sW or 3, 90, 10; $500.
Daniel Griffin 10 W T Meadow and
. smith se or 90. 20. Is; SIS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-28
FIRE At AHERICUS.
The Large TWO-StOry Stone School
Building
Together With Furniture and Books
Burned.
Various Theories Advanced as to
the Cause of the Fire.
The Board EndsavOring to Secure
Another Building.

AAERICUs. Jan. 23.-At twelve min
utes after 12 O'Clock last night, the
alarm Of IRE once more CRESTED the ears
Of the sIumbsrIDg citizens- Investiga-
ton proved that the large two-stOry
stone school building was in hAmes-
When the fire was nrst discovered it
was burning in the northwest corner of
the lower room.
Various theories are advanced as to its
origin, all of which seem plausible.
Some place the blame on . tramp who
occupied the IL. e. church part Of the
night; others think ii originated from
detective fiue, while others advance the
theory that fire came from the stove, as
q fire had been kept burning In the
upper stove until late, the room being
occupied by the lYcsum society.
The building was built sixteen years
ago at q cost OF from $4,000 to 5000;
insured for $4,000 in the Hartford In
surance company, of which D. n. Rues-
ted Is agent.
The greatest loss will be to the people,
Is the books, valued at between
$500 and $1,000. went up with the
flames. The building had also recently
been reftted with new school furniture
at a considerable cost The board
should proceed Immediately TO rent e
building If possible so as to continue the
school.
LATER.
IL q. m.-The school board are now
trying to make arrangements fer q room
for one or more of the schools, with fair
prospects OF success. We will announce
the result in our next.