davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
Renton,s HAIR Grower.

All who are bald, all who are becoming
bald, all who do not want to be bald, all
who are troubled with dandruff, or itching
of the scalp, should use BentOn's Hair
Grower Eighty per cent of those using
it have grown hair. 1t never fails to stop
the hair from falling. Through sickness
and fevers the hair sometimes falls of in
q short time, and although the person may
have renamed bald for years, If you use
Benton's Hair Grower according TO direc-
lions you are sure of . growth of hair. In
hundreds of cases We have produced q
good growth of hair on those " have
been bald and glazed for years. We have
fully suhstantiated the following facts:
We grow hair in every case no matter
how long bald.
( Unlike other preparations, it contains
no sugar of lead, or vegetable or
mineral poisoDs.
1t lisa specific for falling hair, dandruff
and itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower Is hair food, and lite
composition is almost exactly like
the oil which supplies the hair with
its vitality.
If your druggists have not got 1t we VIII
SEND it prepaid on receipt OF price.
BENTON HAIa GROVER Co.
Cleveland, o.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
Pras,dantial AppointmentE

Washington, Nov. 12.-The presi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day:
William A. Burnett of Cincinnati,
Ohio, to be attorney of the United States
for the southern district Of Ohio.
W. A. Jackson Of New York to be In
dian agent for the state of New York.
Amos A. Brown Of New York to be
United States consul At Clifton, On.a-
rio.
William A. Bowman of Rochester, N.
T., to be commissioner to examine cer-
tain sections of the Oregon g. California
railroad, in place of Gideon 3. Tucker,
declined.
Frank B. Hoffman, appraiser Of mer-
chandise for the district OF Chicago.
Chas.W Irish, Iowa City, Iowa, sur
vey0f general Of Nevada.
A. W. Eibeshuiz, California, receiver
Of public monies at Independence, CAL,
vice Michael J. Case, resigned.
John W. p. DAird, California, register
Of the land Office at Independence, CAL,
vice David Walter, resigned.
Timothy A. Burnes, Atlantic City, N {.
j., agent for the Indians at the Unitah
and Ouray consolidated agencies in
Utah.
Samuel A. Waltan of Kentucky,
United States consul at Ascension.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
Wantea . ssslfelr Job, IDona.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia special from
Sioux City, In referring to the HaGdock
murder case, says: D. W. Neal Of New
Jefferson. Iowa, is here ready TO appear ss
q witness in the conspiracy case He re-.
lates that about July Is, or ten days before
the murder, be was approached BY Jew.
ish saloon keeper named Adelsheim, who
proposed TO see him literally paid If he
would take the contract to do t'slick
OBJ" He said: "Whet We want done IL
hard W0rk-killing."
"Who do you want killed." asked
Neal.
"This Methodist minister upon the hill,
meaning Haddock. There IL big money
in 1t. You will never be found ont.
will send You anywhere you want to 60
California, the old country or anywhere
Neal said he would think of It. but re-
fused the offer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
4 IsrRnNG ARanMEN1


Emporis, like some ether Kansas cities,
has few cranks who thoroughly believe
that q town or city without ssloons has
but q poor chow, and that IN order to
make business good in the grocery, dry
goods, or other lines of business the saloon
is a necessary adjunct. A well known
citizen In isplace yesterday was heard to
express the opinion in public that had sa-
looms been running in our city q certain
recent business failure would not have oc-
CURED. In view of these facts the follow
ing from the Atchlson Globe Is OF unusual
significance. The Globe has long been
the most violent and radical antl-prohi-
bition and resubmisslon paper In the
state:
SHOW that it Is evident that the saloon
has gone 70 stay, let the anti-prohIhition-
lists shake of their gloom and endeavor 10
be cheerful Perhaps Atchison will be
better of after all without saloons. There
were many people In Topeka who believed
that the closing OF the saloons would be
disastrous to the prosperity of the town,
but they have changed their minds, and
now heartily acknowledge that 1t was .
good thing. One of them 10 particular, q
retail grocer with large trade, declares
that he would fight rather than have the
saloons reopened. For years. he said to
an Atchison gentleman, as he gently
stirred his whisky and sugar behind
friendly prescription case, i fought pro-
hibltion. l was q republican. but voted
against st. John three times, and was
gradually developing into q democrat,
when the saloons were at last closed.
became respondent, for I thought
trade would be ruined, and / deter
mined TO sell out at the first oppor-
tunity and leave town. But instead
of trade being ruined, II gradually
began to pick up. Ny cash receipts in
creased. although my customers did not
multiply. At the end of the first month
the railroad men, who were my principal
customers, surprised me by paying up their
accounts In full instead Of standing me off
with dribs After the second month l
noticed that the women and children of
these men we're better clothed and clad
than formerly, and that they appeared
more cheerful and healthier. Gradually
II began to dawn On my thick mind that
the money that had formerly gone 10 the
saloon keeper was being spent for the
necessarIes of life. and finally l became =
prohIbItionlst. And now, rather than see
The saloons open again, l would head
procession and knock in the heads of all
the whisky barrels In town, except few
for mechanical, medical and scientific
purposes :" Saying which the grocer
tossed off his whisky and sugar, and went
back to his store, where a hundred lady
customers, whose husbands were not on TO
the drug store racket, were eagerly await
ing him with their cash.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
ON to Mexico.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. liza special from
Dallas, Texas, says it appears chat the fill
clustering expedition proposed TO invade
Mexico and establish new republic to be
composed of the present states of Chihua-
nus, Sonora and Durango is no myth.
Two emisssries IF the movement arrived
in Dallas yesterday. One OF them has CIV
en- out some points ss TO the lnWardness
OF the dariog scheme. He says this fill
clustering movement was ON foot bet0r re-
the Cutting case was heard of, bat Cutting
IS nov one OF the leaders. The executive
committee consIsts Of twelve people; three
located at Ell Psso, two travelling and
working up the scheme by secret agents
and OF the remainder, some are wealthy
men In New York, Chicago, Salt Lake
City and the City of Mexien. Three of tie
executive com mittee are Roman Catholic
priests and one of the latter is now on the
way 10 r me to confer with the pope His
holiness, Il is SAID, has long desired some
conYuision in Mexico which might give
him an opportunity Tor the re-establish-
nent there of state church, and the con-
spira:ore look with great confidence 10
him for aid. New York and Chicago
capitalists are IN the scheme for what
they San make They have faith in its
success and propose to get in on the
ground floor ofthe projected new govern
mem, thus making a handsome profit on
It's bonds ard grants OF land and mining
privileges. The conspiracy has progressed
so far that the Ian of new government
has been formulated It IL to
be socisIisrc republic held
in check by strong military
power. Great induce menis are 70 be Of
tered to unemployed working men Of the
United States TO emigrete thifher. Cut
ing, the only man whose personality Ie
publicly known or suspected of being IN
connection with the affair, Is receiving Q
bushsI Of letters day from all parts OF
the country. Nearly ell of these letters
tender personal service and the writer's OF
many Of thsm say they can each raise
from one TO Eve companies armed and
EQUIPPED. The YouQui INDIANS who have
for i've years past been held st bay by the
military powers of Mexico have been ap-
preached 20 becnme active allies Of the
movement snd their chiefs are eager 50
take part Confidential agents are 20 be
appointed in the principal cities OF Texas
and throughout the country. Ten thou
sand men have already been pledged sod
the leaders Of the movement ssy they
could Il necessary throw 80 army Of 1OQ,-
coo men across the Rio Grande.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
A GREAT MISTAKE

has heretofore been made in the treatment
of rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous or
sick headache. This Is evidenced by the
failure on the part Of thousands Of sufferers
to find RELIEF, even though they have ex-
hausted the skill Of various physicians and
tried numerous so-called remedies. To
such Athlcphoros is offered as sge, sure,
and quick cure. Its success has been phe-
nomenal, and yet it Is not surprising be-
cause Il aOiH do all that Is claimed for II.
The Athlophoros Go. will gladly refer any
who desire 20 make an investigation TO
reliable parties who have been cured
by It.
J. E. Gillespie, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, At Atlantic, Iowa, says: by rheu-
matism first appeared In the hip, and then
extended down into the legs through the
sciatic nerve. / suffered whether standing
or sitting, and It was with the greatest Of
difficulty that succeeded IN hobbling to
my Office each day. consulted hysiciane,
also tried every remedy could learn Of
without any good effects whatever. My
great fears were that would always have
il. AsI was writing letter 70 this friend
in Chicago, Icasually made note efny rheu-
matism, and though. no more about il. But
my letter was answered very promptly, tell
ing me 20 use Athlophorcs; also stating his
mothers ease and cure which was more So
we're than mine. az once purchased
bottle and by the time I had finished
taking Il, my rheumatism was gone.
was little too quick TO stop, Il had ne4
gone entirely cut Of my system. I had
another little attack, but another bottle
Of AthIophoros did the work. Il has nov
been over year since, aua ] consider ].
an excellent medicine, and have recon-
mended II to others1
Every druggist should keep Athl0phoFos
aad AshlophoFos Pills, but where they eaz-
not be bought Of the dFuggist tie Azhln-
Phoros Co. IL Wan e. New 4oEk, VII
rs11Is- r-;ce vh;eh IS Il ~ - 5.sf =
for AthloPhorps and Soc for Pills.
toE liver and kidney disease<. dy1peDefa Il
41Ee7io1, WeakneS, nervous debility, diler1l
@ women. eg1st1p atiod heafacie. fnr=717Sr
blood. 49, 4 thlophoros P..Is are uneeialed =
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18

PREPARATIONS are being made in the
east for the most wonderful emigration to
the west ever known. From the news
paper reports 1t Is TO be a regular exodus
unparalleled In the history of the country.
Some eastern papers estimate the number
of people who will change their residence
from the populous cites and sterile farms
OF the Atlantic and middle states TO the
prairies Of Kansas and Colorado during
the year OF 1887 to exceed one million
Times throughout the west will be lively
and the impetus given to trade and the
development OF the country will be felt
Tor several years TO come. Towns and
communities that don't hide their light
under bushel, but get up and let the
world know of their resources and advan-
tages, will get desirable part of this en-
igrstion-that which has money TO invest
and the first ftuIts OF the mighty i'm
petus given to all classes Of trade by It's
coming -Ex.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
TvDyAw1 p0LTTT0s

The election Of Robertson, republiean,
Lieutenant governor Of Indiana, plays the
mischief win the calculations of Governor
Gray, Who wants 70 take HsrFisonss place
IN The national senate. II Gray should Be
elected he would have to resign his pres
ent ONCE, and this would promote Robert
son. republicans, 70 the goyernoFship. OF
course the party would not consent 10
such on Arrangement, and Gray would be
ruled out, making the way clear for He
Donald, who II now regarding the Senator
ship with much anxiety. Gray tries to
Offset this, by pretending that Manson.
the democratic lieutenant gov
ernor. who was appointed coll
IectoF of internal revenue, has not re-
signed and still holds the position. But
the & 1vernor is met by Mcdonald with the
statement that Manson has already enter
ed upon his duties as collector, and this IL
an all-suficient resignation, without sGy
regulation form. And besides, Mcdonald
points with some degree of pride to
the fact that Governor Gray himself has
officially notified the people by formal
proclamation that Lieutenant governor
was 70 be elected TO take Manson's place.
So that Gray's friends are efFsctuaIIy
estopped. as the position taken by
Mcdonald is generally held to be the
right one. Manson is out and can't 60
back to the lieutenant governorship. II
was the confident belief of Governor Gray
when he notified the people TO elect 8
lieutenant governor in Manson's place thai
democrat would be chosen, but he failed
TO consider the contingency which would
be presented by the election Of republi
can to that Office. Manson cannot be
dragged back 20 his old place, and Graz
must hold on to the place he's got and
abandon his hope OF succeeding Har.
| rison
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
snow Storm.

OswEeo, N. Y, Nov. ia blizzard
struck Oswego At $50 last night ana 1t
Is still blowing and showing hard. Trans
are delayed and street railroads are
blocked. a feet OF ten light veascfs left
here for canada shout dark last night and
grave fears are felt for their safety. Up
TO this time but one "snoW hird'' has been
heard from and she was ashore at Char
lotte. The crew are safe. II Is feared
the damage TO shipping has been great.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 13-SnoW to the
depth of eight and One-helf inches, fell
here last hight. No disasters are reported
At this end of the lake, but the water is the
lowest IN several years, and q number of
vessels are aground In the haTbor.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 13.-SnoW 70
dep.h OF fifteen inches has fallen here
The northern trains are showed 10 and
western trains are delayed several hours.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
Eloped NVith the WAN Cd Her Choice.
THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

A Desperate Hard-GIove Fight Near New
York Between Bill Davis and Jack Ken
ney.
NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Bin Davis and
Jack Kenney fought with two ounce
gloves TO finish. Marquis Of Queensbury
rules, near Ro akawsy this morning.
ThirIy-tWo rounds were fought. In the
tbirtieth round both were groggy, but
desperate fighting vas done ali over the
ring. At the end of the round the men
could hardly walk to their corners. In
round thirty they almost tottered to
the center, and IT the call Of time they
hammered each other, abandoning all
attempts at science. at the end of this
round both fell down from sheer weak
ness, and although both tOed the mark
for another round the fot-
cree decided the fight draw
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18

WE noticed through our exchanges that
Mrs. Minnie Walkup Of EmporiA was mar.
ried TO John Martin on the oath of this
month. Mrs. Malkup has become notori-
Gus the world over, aad MIR. Martin, by
marriage 10 her. will snare it 20 some ex-
tent. He is . son Of Judge John Martin
OF TOpeka--I Newton Kansan.
The above item is an outrage on all
concerned. The marriage. we presume,
that Is alluded to was that Of Mr.. John
Martin to Miss Libbie Walkup. the
youngest daughter of the late Hon. J. R.
Walkup. Miss WAlkup was witness for
the state against her step mothor, Mrs.
Minnie Wsllace WaIkup. Editor Ash
baugh should read his exchanges more
carefully.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
The Knit MINIS lockout.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Whlte great
prominence mas been given by khe press
throughout the country 60 the laOor trouble
In Chicago, comparatively little attention
has been paid by the public ct large To .
struggle now gong on IN this state which
InYOIVe many people. much capital and q
principle of vital importance. Tins 10 the
contest IN progress between the knit goods
manufacturers aud the Knightk
of Labor which has now be
come an open. war upon the latter
as an organization. Through the most con-
spicuous facss IN the warfare have been
noted from time 70 time. bat few persons
have q clear idea of the nature os
the controversy, or TeaiIze that nearly
200, 900 men. women and children are en-
plOyed In the knit goods mills throughout
New York state, to which the oWners havt
closed their doors against all Knights OF
Labor. An interview with one al qusint-
ed with the natuEs of the fight, Is as fpl
lows IN substance:
Within the last two years the Knights
of Labor have been actively org hnlzIne
the knit goods emplcyes that as fast n
they became oFganized they began to sub
ject the manufacturers 20 petty annoy
ances in the way Of demands touching tus
conduct OF their business; that finally TIT
manufacturers, in self defense, were COM
PEELED TO form an ASSOCIATION, which
embraces the ffty-nine mills of thin
state. or so per cent OF the trad.
in the country. the first struggle arosea
COhOee over question whether or not the
manufacturers should be allowed to dis
charge any employe they might see fit.
The issue was Joined by the manufacturer
declaring lockout. Al the end of i've
Wetks 8. B. Barry Of the general execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor, and
MI Sheard, PRESIDENT of the Msnufac<
lures association, signed contract run
Ming 70 December 1se. concedinE the con-
tention OF the mill owners and work wal
resumed. The present trouble originated
/ In Amsterdam, Neg Y0ek. A boy mem
Der Of the Knights of Labor was promosec
70 new ana hitherto unoperafed jack II
/ the spinning room. The EpinneEs union
an inside Organization OF the Knight
Of Labor, objected. The pro
prIetoTs said they would le
| the machine lie idle. The spinneEs de-
| manded promise that 9 member Of theil
| union should be pat on IN case the lcl
ehouid be started IN the future. Thls Wai
refused sud the s!,inDers struck, thereby
closing TIE mill. The other Amsterdam
mills decided 10 stand by she mill il
/ trouble aat . lockout followed Mr.. Bar.
RI. of the KnsRhta Of Labor. declared The
strike nBjast, but IVES unable 20 put al END
70 Il. though the mills we're thro~B oper
/ 20 thoss Who wanted 20 return 90 warE
| from October 4 60 g. The employees 20
returning Il WAS ordered that al the miIls
IN the state declare lockout Oct0ber Is
and is was done. Since then she mill
have been gradually filing up with non
union msa, and cns local assembly Of tn
/ Knights OF Labor has thrown up its cher.
oar. Two mills, On tbs ozher hand, haTl
/ yislded. Messrs Bailey and Mcclure q
the executive board have been endeAyor-
ing 20 settle, but the mill owners refuse 4
| treat with them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18
STATE OF TRADE.
E8EAdstreet's Reports Continued Inactivity
In Nearly All Branches.

E8rAdstreet's Reports Continued Inactivity
in Nearly All Branches-
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-SpeciAl tele.
grams to BrAdstreet's show 3 continued
lack Of general activity In the distribu-
ton Of staples, with the exception In
favor Of iron, steel and lumber. Dry
goods continue to bear the brunt of the
falling OF in demand, while textiles gen.
orally and produce are quiet. At Q few
points the retail trade has been stimula-
merchants now explain that country
traders have not disposed sufficiently OF
their recently heavy purchases TO warrant
. revival in buying. The industrial
troubles At Chicago and the eastern New
York knitting mills hsve not seriously
Affected trade yet, although 10000 en-
ployes have been rendered idle. The
labor troubles and check to the foreign
demand for American securities created
Q duIlness in the stock market with some
tendency to lower prices. Bonds were
firm and advancing. Money IL easier,
the arrival Of more gold from Europe,
together with the activity OF the treas
ury In anticipating December and JAM
uaFy interest payments Is tending 70 Inn
prove the situation. The stoppsge OF Of
ferinRs Of bills against securi-
firmer toae. Money il returning
from the west more generally than Q
week ago, although At Kansas City and
Milwaukee the country IL heavy. The
total bank oleaFings ct the two cities are
o. ,637 ,643, 521 against 81 ,063, 3S7 ,6l1 last
week. American makers Of pig and fin
ished iroa are confident Of the fsture. 4
moderate advance IN prices of raw iron IL
looked for In few weeks. The rail
mills have contracted for 600 900 tons
for 1887 delivery, nearly One-hah their
capacity. Petroleum certificates have
generally broken out OF the Fut In which
they had laid af about 81 cents per bar
rel and On Thursday advanced to 7211
closing at 7I5S cents. Wheat continues
heavy and prices low. The foremost
stocks As the northwest make Minneapo-
lis incline 30 beerishness In Minnesota
and Dakota IS per cent. ST the total croE
Is reported out Of farmers hands.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18

gress the democrats appear 70
have elected 162 members, the republicans
I54. the greenbsckeTs six and the labor
party two, leaving one district lin Rhode
Tslandl IN which another attempt will b
made 70 secure the majority necessary 20
elect. Upon the face Of the returns thus
Tar the democrats appear 70 have plural
itY Of eight over the republicans. II the
democrats gam the Rhode Island member
yet TO be chosen, their plurality viii be
nine, while it will be but seven If that
member should be & republican. The
majority for the dominant party In the
house indeed viii be comparatively small
in The next congress, even II all the green
hackers and labor men vote with the DEM
ocrats on the leading partisan questions, q
contingency which u not improbable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18

IT now loOks IS II the United States
senate will stand. provided the democrats
return senator from New jersey, thirty
seven democrats to thirty-nine republic
cans, Including IN the latter computation
Riddleberger. Van Wyck and = republic
can likely-but not absolutely csrtAin-tO
be chosen from Nevada. The probabilI-
ties. it may be said. are in favor of the
VIrginian and the Nebrasksn maintaining
their party relations substantially unIm-
paired, and the choice OF . republican
from Nevada This would give the re-
publicans two majority II New Jersey
goes democratic, and four majority II that
state goes republican To the house of
Representatives OF the next con-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-At $50 this morn
ing IRE was discovered in the basement Of
the Chicago Avenue church, better known
as Moody's church, at the corner of Chi
cago avenue and Lasalle. An alarm was
given, but before the engines could re-
spond the flames had burst through the
hrst floor into the lecture room and thence
spread to the second floor and into the au.
ditorium before it was extinguished. The
IRE had glutted the building completely.
IncendIarIsm Is believed by some TO
be the cause of the fire. It is said
that at l 80 8. m. policeman saw
some one in the interior of the building.
Rev. Mr.. Goss, pastor, could not conceive
of the motive any one might have, but
admitted that he could not understand the
origin of the flames In the part of the
building where they were discovered un-
less the fire was set.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-18

The New York San says that IF the
election Of president in 1888 should be
thrown into the house OF representatives,
the democrats could not elect their man.
They have elected majority in the dele
cations from only sixteen states. In the
election OF president by the house the
constitution provides that each state shall
cast single vote for the candidate who
shall be the choice OF . majority OF the
representatives from that state. Twenty
states, majority of the thirty eight, are
required to elect president. A third
party movement in 1883 might defeat the
democratic party"