davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Ex-vENATOR CH1TFEES VIII FOUND.

FIVE uUNDRED THOUSAND 10 MS DhUGHTER-
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND 10 Ills RELATIVES
Al the time OF ex-senator }. j. Chdhec's death 1t
was supposed that he had left will and Il at all his
property would 20 his daughter Fannie, Mrs. L. :.
Grant jr. 1t was known that lac had made a will IN
1850 making several lcgacies TO relatives But this
was at d time when he considered himself worth at
least million dollars, aud before lac had lost So0oOoO
in the 6rant Il Ward failure. He talked at different
time, about adding coGic cutting oG these egacics
II seems never have been done, Tor on Thursday,
while looking Of the Senator's posse sans in
his trunk at the Grant farm in Putnam Comfy, his
son-in-law came M on his will intact II leaves first
of all 500 OCO 10 his daughter Then II ere are
legacrs of about 100000 10 relatives. ! be min
en- al legatccs under this portion Ot the will are his
two sisters and Lis brother Frank Chalee, OF Carthage
Mo / he sums range from thousands down TO hun
OItds of dollars. a large number OF persons are
named in bequcSts. IL Is provided that the residue
shall go TO his daughter. The executors named are
his brother iu-la@ A. II. Wood. OF Adrian, M'ch bis
brother Frank Chaflee, OF Carthage. Mo-, and ID. H.
Mofatt oi Denver The will must be prOGatcd IN
Denver Itis likely that in the present conc lton of
hs estae. unless he Henrietta mmc should turn out
immediately rCnunc atINc there Will be barely enough
property 10 satisfy the first bcqucst to his daughter
She i. now in Adrian visiting her relatives Her hts
band was obliged tO East after the funeral on q
business matter, and found the Will lie has
returned 10 Adrian with il.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

and several friends arrived in the harbor OF Naps on
Is,r rv 10 f,,,,n IeRhorn In al Euyilsh yacht hSh
,ho American colors Mt the nssthsnd, which nc mas
ch,rrrrd for purpose " ~ king winter Cruise ~
,hr Me,terrnneai, Mr. slater will remain hrrc Tor
a;Sniie and then seek pouts OF Interest a'onE
these historic shores.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
rHE WHEAT PANIC ~ cHicAGO

CHICAGO, March 20.-Ihc break in wheat
yesterday and especially the pauicky condition Of
things yesterday afternoon that broke the market full
cent the curb, got all the spectators down early this
morning. Ever nt the open board call there great
crowd, the big operators sending their brokers. The
wheat pit packed tho opening Ind at the tap OF the
$50 bell there that prevented all trading OF
an inelliebIe s0r. PllsburY, the miller and Barnes
he elevator MAN. were lhe JOT sud held TespOh
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
RRAYroN I'VE s COUNSEL WAS TOO LATE

With reference to the announcement ycs'cr-
day that IN the case Rufus r. 81 against Era>n
Ives in the Court Common Pleas on Friday, the plan
f was allowed take inquest, it appears hat ths
WAS done IN the absence Of Mr. Dos PassGs the defend.
ants COUNSEL, who on LIS way 10 ue
Court House at time. No judgment was en-
tered. however abd toe attorneys have stipulated 10
omen the dCault aud try the on t5 merits Jcior
referee. Mr. Mir Ives clans To have pci'rct defence
ca led, s counsel dh not rcach INC court room
until after dciaul had been taken by tho plalhl
the iidgo refused to hold the ease.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
AsK1NG PAY roE AN uNsuccEssFuL Play.

A SUIT has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Henry W. Ellis recover 5000. for an alleged
breach Of contract from Dennan thompson the actor
The complaint sets forth that the defendant agreed to
.e the ,lay Rich and Poor" written by Ellis paying
500 week mini 10000 paIh, II the play was sue
and produce II al hrsi-olhss t-Fes ne p' -
II MaSstC IuSCtts tO"p~. IL Was not we'll
rrc,ived and he refused pay for h. An "rd'r W's
made Tor the XaninaOI OF the defendant before trial
for tie uuruose of obtaining facts up IN the COM
plant aud Justice Lawrence in supreme Court. tAdh'
ber> yesterday asked 10 vacdte thls order tie Ie-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
TarIyG 70 GEr4r rILR At coSEr ISLAND

Lieutcnant- Governor Jones, Secretary Of
saie cook aud state Engineer sweet. comprising The
iate Land Comuis,ou, paid a visit t. CILcv Island
Yesterday consider qne.tion relating 10 ue~ cr ac-
comm tlntiUus there Pul Bauer made Application
= wear ior perm ~>lpu 10 Uuld neT prr ncU ti"
lron Per II refused n" uas made appli'd len i"r
ne IcirIBs Ia tio matter and tic commission went
to me gruIi Yesterday to determine whether
they will reopen tn- nttrr T. - understood ihHi they
will moi take IL up aIu, hut rport unofficial
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
NO cLEw roA SUSPECTED MrRDPRER

BOsrON, March 20 iSpccid0.- There is no clcw
to stowcrs. who is suspected Of the murder Of Agnes
Long Many people doubt his guilt, aGh If lac had
remained quietly at home and submitted 10 arrest, II
IS doubtful II the Government could have made good
ease against him, OtwithsJandnE the srnng rrcdm-
stHnt!al evidence. Hcmc believe tat hr 1s committed
suiridc. Others think he have eono 10 Name where
l,.1.Iil IN-A
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
VtpElr r0R PRIyr cLOIH<

FALL RIVER, March 20 >pecidt i lac market
for prints Is reported n to-day n -. cents for BIS and
50 cents es one hail per cent fOrGl-. Ihe weekly stale
ment is as follows: Production. 10000 pieces dein-
eries, LAG, 900 stock, 72,O0O sales, IiG,0oO.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

sblo for the fall in prices The load these gentemeI
bave bren carrying Ia believed TO have gone overheard
many million bI.hrs of IL In ALL THE break has JUS
begun" said NAT" Jones.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
SIX rRI>oyEn> BryAFIyG JAiL.

RoANoKu. March 2O.-SiN prisoner, broke
l4I Iast ni2nt hy boring hole through ths wall 1E"y
have not bccCn captured.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

YACHTING ~ THE DEDffERRiNLAG
R0eies LetST 10 m, BdiiimoTe sun
William A. Slater, Ut Norwich, Conn wife
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Gnantial.
A N English gentleman Of mature ace hnt ac-

A n English gentleman Of mature age bnt ac-
~ t-e habt' who has acquired extensive mercnnule sp
perience by q Tesd Of tTee years IN E0nbav ann
shorter irno In the We Indie. who has also n partner
City Of 10 don house 0f his standing
and for the last II wears ha held ths position Of nan
director Of one OF the leading banks ~ LIVERPOOL besde
Of a eulng Atlantlc line OF sta1ms A.
Oren ibshm M. sTp@p encs
appreciated Excellent lOca Reference n hg1
es' testimonials Ling la2es-Np AnIsI. French ali Hin
dOstsnee; German slightly.
Address
c. T., 7s Washington Place
GAS STOCKS and Bonds Of tias Com
~ panies IN varons cities for sale Yielding re.
turn a atlyu Dus ness.
W. BRENrON wELL1NG. 90 Rroa,iwsy.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
4 no ders Of the SOrihcrn Railroad Company New,
Il clecn directors
he held at rhe ice Of be company. Fngey1oJ
\. elm, siay, March 81. at iu TIE "a
main open on hour. .. \. KOORBAt II, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

SALLSAT TJiE C0NSOLtDA rED STOCK ANb PETRO'
LEUM EXCHA NGh
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

Northwest ) +
QeO So
5,O0O.-.....lO9Ao p
y y Elevated lat
1000 0-.......l23'S ~
Northwest cOnsOl
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
financial.
COTTON OIL TRUST
DEALrIN BY
NNI. q. ALLISON, ~ Wiiiiam->t., Ncw-h"rk.
SEVEN PEE CENT
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES
The Equitable Mortgage Go.
REFERENcE-FIRsT NATIONAL BANK.

The following are a few the loans now have 10 ohei
ami the margin security gives some hra VI the safety
tbese NOR
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

The catalogue iKcIuues large nu nber OF h'A s4i'
ey, ry usr:u purl s;tc't u chrSS g. a veil
chiEGren's yous'. business AMI iahiy A'r' ~
a suendlu COkcctiOu Oi
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

surplus s<',oI4'VO' Hi''''-'D'N
The t1paring House statement wa a9 10 lows TX. TX
changes SlOi 32S Cl4: balances, Sj22S,s94 For lhe
week Exchanges S652. 4S,0sG; balances 3looe'S'o
Money wa easy at spcr and cOsed offered at .
tent. .,,...,.,...., 70 t,,, yDsra
sl l:O and the internal receiUs were ~ = ~
The United states Treasury received f3'2.WJ NauOhu
bank notes for and the receipts for the week were
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

Reused by a olear-voiced tzumpeter OF daWn-
In Joy seek the golden courts SO. o. o e55e
Far down their western way
A winding forest path invites my feet. .,.,...
BEFORE me lies the herou's dim retreat,
A maze of leafy miles.
Some power occult so moves me that cross
me eleepsng garden where bananas lean.
And win, through hoary oak groves drapeo
The woodlands wide demesne,
A mockinS-bird salutes me as 1 go,
An oFioie greets mo as press along:
feel in All nv veins qufckening glow,
COmpanioned thus by song.
Through interlacing boughs OF pine sne
c.pc ctTb brief ulinpses of q turquoise sky;
Below, as softly as an evening psalm.
The river ripples by
I gain ere long the forests heart. -. :.
And pause, where proud magnotas lit II
state ..1
Their wealth of blossoms, whose pale petal
Sweetly invioiate.
Here. in the early legendary days,
Besides these mighty, time-dety1ng poles,
Gathered around their campfire ruddy oia1
The swarthy Seminoles.
And through the trembling shadows round m
Nv startled fancy pictures. even now,
A sieaIthy chieftain gliding slyiy past,
With bow OF stout ash bough.
Recalling memories of a persisted time.
While thus stray through changing glo'
and gloom,
do not heed how trumpet-creepers climb
| Or golden jasmines bloom;
But taking leave of present thoughts an
things,
1 voyage on years that swiftly backwar
And dwell with those who reigned as fore
j kings
Two centuries ago.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
ChiOarn,n Charity RalI.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-A small army OF
wOrkmen are this morning putting the
finishing touches TO the Cavalry and
Battery B armOries, where to night one
of the grandest charity balls in the his
tory of Chicago, if not that of the west,
will take place. Up 10 last night
four thousand Invitations, each I'D /.
hitting q lady and gentleman, had
been sold. snd the probable attendance
Is estimated at from seven to eleven
thousand. The buildings are maze of
fiAgs, buntings and exotics, and tonight,
when electric lights will stream through
blue, red and rose colored globes upon
the decorations and The costumes of the
participants. the scene will be vivid re-
minder of the arabian Knights" The
elite Of the city, with numerous guests
from Milwaukee. Detroit, Indian
epolis, st. LOUIS and other
places will be on hand. and the
list Of floor managers includes such well
known names as Robert T. Lincoln, Cy.
rus Mccormick, N. Z. Fairbanks, En-
minis Blaine. son OF the ex senator, r. G.
FarWeH and A. A. Munger. The mIll.
tary hand, from the jefferson barracks,
st. Louis has been brought here TO furn-
ish the promenade music. and dancing
will commence at 10 O'Clock.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

WICHITA, Kama, Feb. 24.-The Giay
was soft and warm, but cloudy. The
grand parade Of the Grand Army en-
camPment took place at O'Clock, afteu
which the members convened in theil
hall and proceeded 70 business bv the
suspension Of the rules and the election
Of grand officers tor the ensuing year, &c
follows:
Grand COmmander-C G. J. McDayi,, Of
Abilene.
Senior vIce-Thos. Seward Of VIA.
held
Junior Vice-I. D. Barker of Gerard
Chaplain-COi Allen Buckner.
Medical direCtoF-Col. J. n. Lewis of
Kinsiey.
Delegates was also elected 70 the
grand encampment OF tho United States.
there being two delegates and two alter
mates from each Congressional district.
or twenty eight In all.
For To- morrow reports Of cOmmitsees
and resolutions will be passed upon. fol-
lowed by the Installation OF the nav
officers. In The evening an address will
be delivered by Corporal Tanner Of New
York
Tonight ball under the superv,sion
OF the Relief corps and the Sons Of Vet
erana u In progress At Memorial hall /;
an ameleur rendition OF the kIkadO e
The opera house. and two reunions OF
veterans ct other halls. 90 that none Of
the delegates or visitors lack for smuse.
ment ana entertainments. : -. -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

on completion of Mifchell's remarks he
would move that the senate proceed TO
the consideration of executive husint.ssL
Mitchell then addressed the senate.
HOUSE
WAsHIEGpoN, Feb. 25 Mr.. Hewitt
Of New York, presented = memorial
from 1s5 savings banks in New York,
asking for repeal of the Bland silver
act. Referred.
Morgan of Texas, from COMMITTEES on
commerce. reported bill to incorpor.
ate the Atlantic s. Pacific Shin railroad.
Referred 20 commiite on whole.
Wheeler OF Alabama, from committee
on military affairs, reported military
academy appropriation bill and was re-
terred 70 committee on whole. The es-
innate lor 1887 lie $4l2 075.
BlOunt OF Georgia, from COMMITTEES
on post roads, reported posioffice sp
preparation bill, and It was referred &c
committee on the whole.
SENATE
The senate, on motion of Mr.. DAVE s
resumed consideration of the bill u
bill to provide sllOtmenIs of lands ii
scYeFaltY 20 the Indians. Bill passed
Hale gave notice that after Georges
remarks on the educational bill, ht
| (halel would move for executive session
upon some matters of importance tina
would probably occupy the remainde
of the day. Il is understood
Hale referred TO the nomination o
Pillsbury and Chase TO he collectors @
revenue respectively at Boston and Port
land, which was reported adversely A
2 O'Clock the education. bill was lard bf
fore the senate and Mr.. George took tn
hnor to continue his remarks Ia favor o
the bill.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
The strikers.

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-The strikers at the
Mccormick reaper factory to the num-
Der of 1000 appeared in the vicinity of
the works this morning, and for the first
time made display of violence. The
foreman Of the works, named Ward, and
engineer, gas and steam filters stopped
while on their way to the works, and
during the colllioquy revOlvers were
drawn, but no shots were fired, and they
were Afterwards permitted ID 60 TO the
works. Police Officer Rowan, who had
been sent out to the works with Q good
many other policemen in citizens clothes
to mix with the crowd and keep order
was accosted by 9 workman who de-
mAnded, and wanted to know what he
was doing. Some words passed ana the
workman, whose name is Ernest Stow.
man, was arrested and locked up. More
police were sent to the scene but the
crowd IN q measure had dispersed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
When Lord Beaconsfield g

When Lerd Beaconsfeld sought So
lace out OF office by writing "Endy-
moin," he made one of his characters,
WeldershAre, under secretary OF foreign
affairs, with a chief In the house OF
lords. There can be no doubt who
Lord Beaconsfield had in ms mind. Sir
Charles Dixie had Just become under
secretary for foreign affairs, had chief
In the upper house, and he
played his part so we'll that be Wa
universally named as the future secre-
tAFy, the position just reached by Lord
RoseberTy. He would doubtless haYe
filed 1t but for the Crawford scandal,
and the hideous deprayity Of that expos,
ure makes 8 political future impossible
% him. although Il Is we'll known that
similar and even worse sexual brutall-
ties have been committed by aspiring
and successful English statesmen.
At one time Sir William
Molesworlh, atterwArd secretary of state
for the colonies, and Ar. Temple Lead
er, II. P. tor Westminster, had house
on the corner OF Belgrave square in
which orgies of the most abomInablG
description were prActiced, bit theJ
were not found out. Sir Charles was.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

Bandits are becoming troublesome in
Mexico. j. T. Preston, who reacht d
FL Paso on February 10. wounded, re-
ported that while he and . Mr.. Howser,
former citizen of Council Bluffs, were
camped and taking dinner, two Next
cans, who pretended to be hunt
ing cattle, came Up. Watch.
ing their chance they sho,
Howser dead, aud wounded Preston.
The latter closed with the Mexicans,
knocked one down and MORALLY
wounded the other, and then fed to Par.
raj and informed the authorities. An
ex-mAyor Of Memphis, with several
companions, was recently attacked by
bandits in the same part of the republic
The authorities are extremely apathetic.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

According to the proceedings of the
mass meeting held at the court house
last month, to-day is the date arranged
for the holding of another mass meeting
70 hear the report of the committee of
6fteen appointed by the chairman of
that meeting, to looS up the railroad in
terests of Emporia and Lyon county.
Where is that committee, and what have
they accomplished Why has no meet
ing been called for today Even grant.
Ing that part OF the committee 60 APP
pointed are absent, should not some
statement or apology be made by them
for their non-appearAnce, and either 1
day set for the holding of q meeting O
the citizens, or some other steps tGkeI
toward securing the desired object!
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
AaRArErUL ComPLrMEsr.

A concert is in course Of preparation
by the pupils OF Mr. F Schrlening Knud-
sen, Who vas lately . resident Of Empo-
Esa. Herr KnHdsos is now ID CaiIfcEnis,
N the hope OF regainiDg his health.
which has not been vigorous for some
ysars. HE pupils intend this concert
a. testimonial OF their appreciation Of
his services 70 them. The feeling thu
manifested is compliment of which
the Professor has every reason 70 Ieel
proud, and the pubic IL to be eongTat
ulated that the feeling finds expression
in way certain TO be so agreeable e
them. The concert Is 10 be given CO tho
evening OF Friday, the 9Th Of March
The details we shall give to our Teaderl
in due time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
All SORTS Of People

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Ail sort OF
people with all SORTS of tempers are
encountered in the corridors of the
capitol. Many of them are tran.
silent sight-seers, bat mOst of them art
the co0gressuenss callers. The Mary
land senator's and Representatives are
most in demand. because their constit-
uencies are near at hand, aod the CON
gFeesional delegation from the Pacific
coast are freest from this kind II perse-
cution. But even they, 10 common
with all other congressman, think they
have hard time In this respect
The eastern door of the house OF rep
FesentatIves IS one Of the busiest places
Ia the capitol II keeps two men run
ming constantly TO carry IN cards @
members from the anxious people out
side. Il Il interesting 10 stand 10 the
corridor aud hear the demands of inn
Fortunate visitors. and watch sbe faces
of the people standing around there.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
A Cautious Thief

CHICAGO. Feb. "a When the cashier
at the Grand Pacific made up his weekly
cash Yesterday morning about O'Clock,
he put the money, checks, and 90 forth,
into an envelope, a. he had done every
morning for the last ten years, and iaid
It on the desk'p prior 70 taking into the
private office Gong into the vault for
9 minute or sOs he found upon his
return that the envelope had mysterious
~ disappeared. Beneath il lay the
weekly cash OF the restaurant, which
was untouched. The envelope con.
tanned total amount of $1,1S7. of
which SOS was in cash. The checks
and papers came back on the noon
mail, but the money il still missing and
Is liable to be, 1t is supposed that come
person lounging about the hotel quietly
walked behind the railing and took the
package. as none Of the employees are
6uaDected
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

rnst ;, said Mrs. PepinstaIl, reaPpearing
-, H. come with a bandbox and two
bundles. .but it's Just as she says.her
naoney's all gone, and she hasn't no
folks of her own, and what be 70 90.
His folks up in New London don't Wans
% take in no outsiders
Emmv CRYSTALS eyes shone through
,oarS Che held out both her hands 70
the moor little shrunken figure in the
silk hood and the snuf-colored cloak
..(,ome with me- she said softly.
..Who are you?'' asked the old wom-
an, wonderingly.
Il am Ralph's wife. You are naiPn
Ralph ran awayr' faltered the old
woman, her lips beginning to quiver;
81 ALWAYS said his father was too naru
on him. Ralph ran away and never
came back"
But YOU are going to him. said
Mrs. CRYSTAL. Come with me.
BE YOU her folks?" said Mrs. Pepin-
stall. well, never didr'
Simon Doolittle's one-horse wagon
/ drove away from the door without Its
expected passenger, and the little OLD
woman trudged along to the hOrse-carS
leaning on Emmy Crystals arm.
you're not afraid?" soothed the
| Younger woman, as a little shiver went
| through the doll-like frame of her COM
panion.
No" said the other, 'rm not afraid
of anything any more. I'm an OLD
woman If Ralph had come back they
never would have taken me- to the poor
house, for Ralph always loved me-
That night when Ralph Crystal came
home to supper he called cheerily to his
wife from the back room, where he was
washing his hands: -,
well, Emmy, what did you buy?
The old woman started to her feet
| with dilated eyes and figure projected
| breathlessly forward. Evidently she re
| cognized the voice. Mrs Crystal. with
her arm tenderly around the wasted
figure, answered.: :,
: Come here and i will show yoIi-
And entering the room Ralph Crysta
g came face to face with his mother.
I "Ralph, RalphI' she cried, gropiRi
r in the air with slender, withered hands
4 ..Motherr' he gaspesi, aud then the
I were in each others arms.
|, Emmy stole away with a mist
}, tears before her eyes
n From that time until the day OF he
e death old Mrs. Crystal sat by her son
e hearth, serenely happy, in Ralph's loV
!, and Emmy's tender care. The past an
the present were alike blank to her
/! she dwelt in the present alone.
g Ralph ran awayr' she kept repea
ing to herself, long, long ago! But
l, has come back always knew he wou
come back; and Emmy is here too. an
" although am an old woman, they a
y OOod to mel!
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

King Milan's queen Is said to be the
most beautiful woman In ServiA, and by
this charm, together, with her decision
Of character, she has cOmOletely estah-
lished her dominion, not only over her
husband's heart, but over his actions like
wise. If Queen Nathalie may lay claim
70 be the handsomest woman In Servis,
KING Milan Is far from being the hand.
somest man there or anywhere. His
head is round and large-too large for
bis body-his cheeks fiat and wide. with
. small nose and little mouth. When
at school at Paris he was thought to re.
sembIe Prince Napoleon. and Away
considered himself flattered by being
complimented on the likeness.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA num-
Der Of gentlemen interested 10 establish
ing permanent American exposition 10
Washington, and q worlds exposition
TO be held In 1892 In
honor OF the 4O0th anniversary OF the
discovery Of America by Columbus, met
this evening and adopted resolutions
strongly favoTiDg the project snd
the chairman was instructed 60 appoint
9 commitses of citizens TO formulate 3
plan on tbs f1rtherance OF the caIebra-
ton Of tnIe important anniversary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

Chang. the celebrated Chinese giant,
recently expressed his desire to "be
likee Melllcan man. at Kansas City.
and took out naturalization papers.
These will not, however, give him the
right Of suffrage accorded American cit
zens. The only benefit to be derived by
Chang is that he will now be entitled to
the protection of the United States gov
ernment, but being giant In size he
will probably have little need TO ever
call upon them.