davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

After diphtheria, scarlet fever, T
pneumonia, Hoods Sarsaparilla will
give strength to the system. and expel
all poison from the blood.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

EVERY public school in San Jose is
connected by telephone with the super
intendent's Office. Why would not
such a system work well in this city?
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

d. r. ANTHONY has lost faith in
Governor Martin for pardoning Thurs
ton, the man who tried to kill him a
few years ago. D. r. Is evidently
afraid of the ex-conVict.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

THE Atchison Champion promises to
astonish the public soon by publishing
startling revelations concerning 1.-THE
infamous dressed beef MONOPOLY
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

GENERAL SHERMAN says that he
does not think education tends to
make men brave. a good subject for
a debating club to wrangle over.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

The Globe-Democrat calls George
William Curtis the Robert Elslnere of
American politics.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

Al Joliet, Illinois, few days ago, a
man ninety years old suicided. Disap-
pointment in love, probably.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

ORANGE, New jersey, seems to have
charms for President Cleveland as a
charming place in which to make his
home after he leaves the White House.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

"WHIsKoMETER" isthe latest inven-
tion of Marsh Murdoch. A word, we
suppose, from his boosted Thesaurus.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

band until he can secure steady en-
ployment.
The funeral services was held on
| Silndav
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

STANLEY has been heard from at
last. Letters from hin reached Stan
ley Falls on the Congo August %. He
had found Emin, and returned to the
Aruwhlmi. Where he may be now is
only matter of conjecture. Accord
ing to his letters he was well and
wanted nothing This intelligence of
the intrepid explorer will bring great
relief to his friends and all Others in
terested in his career. 1t will also re,
lieve the English government of the
embarrassment created by Osman Dig
mas letters telling of Emin and white
travellers capture. These late dis
patches would seem to give the lie to
Osman, who was evidently trying to
dupe the English. 1t may be set down
that both Emin and Stanley are all
right, wherever they are. News of
them will necessarily come with al
most exasperating slowness, because of
the great distance it must travel
through African jungles and barbar-
Gus tribes. 1t is now three years since
they were heard from. Further news
of them may be looked for at any
time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

Is TEXAS ashamed of her big major
ity? We hear very little about it from
that state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

THE safe-bIower has invaded WITCH
tia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

April "a, Donation OF g, 600 to the Women's
College Aid Society," Emporia. On said sum
the Society agree TO pay the donor semi an
nually interest at the rate of per cent per
annum duEing the donors lifetime. AT the
donors death it becomes a donation to the
WOmen's College Aid Society, Emporia.
MRS. h. j. EDWARDS.
rraa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

Licenses have been issued to William
s. Macy and Lucinda Lewis, both of
Pike township, and Michael Egan of
Liberty, Indiana, and Clara Macy of
Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

Jacob Jacobs, ST., one of the oldest
settlers in Lyon county, died at his
home in NeOsho Rapids Thursday. The
funeral was held Sunday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

TARIFF discussion in the senate yes
terday was little breezy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
GRAMMAR GRADE.
INrERMEDIATE aRApE.

Anna Dickson, 81 per cent. Harry
SWitzer, 50 per cent, Hattie Chatter
ton. SO per cent. Maud Switzer. 81 per
cent, Harry Chatterton, so per cent
Lorenzo Lucas. 20. per cent.
Those who have been late or tardy
not more than once are Lizzie
Chatterton, Clemy Lucas. Hattie
Chatterton. Lorenzo Lucas, Lottie
Chatterton and Harvey Switzer.
The highest class average is s5 per
cent made by Ciemy Lucas. Lizzie
Chatterton and Belle Friedline.
CHAs D APPLEBY, Teacher.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

Mr.. o'Toole viii build a handsome
residence on the site and will make it
his future home.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
Report Of Watsrloo School

The following is the report of
district for tine three months ending
Dec. :. 1888:
Those who have averaged so per
cent are these.
GRAMMAR GRADE.
Ciemy Lucas. 90 percent, Belle
FriedliDe, IS per cent. Ella Bicksler,
so per cent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1888.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
FREAsURER's FIRAL REPORT

Of the College Aid SOeisty. Bmperis, for the Year
Ending December, 1888.
| DONATIONS FROM NEIGHRoEING STATES AND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
IN WIMAN'S FOOTSTEPS.
Blaine Talks Commercial Union

Blaine Talks Commercial Union
ism to a Canuck Crowd.
Special to the Globe.
DEERoIT, Mich, Oct. 1.-Mr. Blaine.
accompanied by Walker Blaine and
William E. King, of Baltimore, arrived
here at 8 o'clock p. M, via the Michigan
Central route. The trip from New York
was without incident excepting a
serenade at st. Thoman. Ont, the rail
road center of the Canada Southern di-
vision, where delegation of citizens
with band of music paid their respects
from the platform in front of the sta
ton. MI. Blaine appeared at the door
of his car and was introduced to
the crowd by Division Superintendent
j. B. MOrfOrd. He said:
feel some embarrassment in addressing
Canadian audience in the midst of the polit-
ical campaign now in progress in the United
States. Though earnestly interested i'll the
Republican cause, am too loyal an Ameri-
can citizen TO say anything against Demo-
cratic president except upon the soil OF my
country. can only say that feel as do all
the people Of the Union, that the ties and
sympathies between the United States and
Canada are very strong; that both are more
interested in the progress of the new than OF
the old world; that, as descendants OF a
common race, and representing in values,
at least, threef0urths of the American conti-
nent, their relations ought TO be intimate and
close. Whether they will ever be closer will
depend upon Canada. Whatever movement
toward that end may be made must come
from her, and be of her own volition.
Here the train moved off to an ac-
compartment of music and cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
Badger State Brevities.

On Oct. l the following postolices in Wis.
consin were placed within the presidential
class; Rhinelander, salary at 81 400 per an.
mum: Rice Lake, at 81, 900; West Superior,
at 81 900. The present postmsaters will have
to be reappointed by the president.
Portage people are annoyed by "spooks. :"
An object in white moves up and down the
railroad track, and officers who fired pistols
at it declare that their bullets passed through
the object without taking effect.
Samuel II. Wheaton, of Racine, has neen
granted q divorce from Mary j. Wheaton,
who lately eloped with GAINESVILLE man.
Mr.. Wheaton secures the custody of the lit
tie child.
A daughter of Capt Gunderson, of She
bOvgan, was fatally burned by the upsetting
of a lamp at the residence of her uncle in the
town of Wilson, where she was visiting.
j. W. Evans, of Sparta, has been arrested
on the charge of incest. At his request the
examination was postponed for several days.
He gave bail in the sum of 81 800.
William McAllen, of North Branch Ocon-
to county, sixteen -year-old boy, recently
shot bear that measured seven feet four
inches from snout to tail.
John Langham was accidentally shot while
duck hunting on Lake KOshkonong. He at
tempted to take his gun from Il boat muzzle
first.
William Martin, of Sheboygan, committed
suicide by jumping from a propeller on
which he was en- route for Chicago.
John Trask, who has been a bookseller at
Beaver Dam for thirty years, is dead, aged
seventy-nine.
Richard Grifing of Pewaukee. died last
week from the effect of a wound received in
the war.
bear weighing over 200 pounds was
killed in milk-house at Cobb, Iowa county.
Collaborating quartz has been discovered
few miles from Marinette.
Alfred Phinney, of Stiles, shot and killed
tour bears near his house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03

entitled, "He Is Gone" and Beloved, 1t
Is Well" The floral offerings were pro-
fuse and appropriate, the principal ones
being broken column of yellow roses,
smilaX and tube roses. An exquisite
piece representing the emblem of the
Patriarchal Circle, a pillow With the
word ''papa' worked upon it, sew
cred cross and sword and baskets of
roses. Ih6 arrangements were under
the direction of A. K. Doe, of this city,
and the order Of the procession as fol-
lows: Second Regiment band, st. Paul
Patriarchal Circle No, 2, hearse, mourn
ers, Company K, first regiment, M. M.
g., and friends in carriages. over fifty
carriages being in line. The route
was north on First to Willard, Willard
to Third, Third to Orleans, Orleons to
Fourth, and Fourth Fairview cemetary.
The exercises at the grave were under
charge of Surgeon General A. Donald,
assisted by Chaplain M. D. Schulter,
of the Circle, and were in the usual
beautiful and impressive form.
Lars Anderson died Monday at the
advanced age of eighty-three years, at
his residence, Marion township. He
was a highly respected citizen, having
lived In the county for twenty years.
The funeral takes place tomorrow.
A raft Of $500, 900 feet of logs, In
tow by the Daisy, left for Carson &
Rand, Burlington, Iowa, to-day.
The Menominee, which sank near
WinOna some days ago, has been raised.
and is being repaird.
William Carson, one of Fan Cla1re's
prominent lumbermen, was i'll the city
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
Willy YOUNG WILLIAM.
He Has Sense Enough to Pat the
Bavarians on the Back.

MUNICH, Oct. "A banquet was
given at the palace this evening in
honor of Emperor William. The prince
regent proposed the health of the en-
peror. The latter. in reply, said that
as in 1870 the Bavarian royal house had
given a magnanimous impulse to
German unity, so had Regent
Luitpold been the first, after the
present emperOr'S accession to help
tighten the cares that devOlved upon
him in few difficult tasks. For the
different peoples of Germany it was
necessary that their princes should
stand faithfully together. In conclu-
sion he promised TO maintain with
steadfastneSs the HohenZoilern'S
friendly alliance with the regent and
house of Bavaria in grateful remem-
brance of the magnificent reception
accorded him. After the banquet the
regent, the royal princes and officers
of the garrison assembled at the
railroad station as a guard of
honor. On the platform, just as
he was about to enter the saloon car
rage the emperor repeatedly embraced
the regent. A special ode having been
sung, the train started for Vienna amid
salutes of artillery and vociferouS cheers
from the crowd. Emperor William will
reach Vienna at o'clock tomorrow
morning. He will be awaited at the
station by Emperor Francis Joseph.
Crown Prince Rudolph and several
archdukes. 1t is reported that the
leave of absence of NJ. de Crais, the
French ambassador at Vienna, has
been extended three week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
CORNERED BY CARNOT.
New Regulations Governing the
Residence of Foreigners in
IIuo

New Regulations Governing the
Residence of Foreigners in
France.
PARIS, Oct. lowing to the increase
of immigration into France President
Carnot has signed decree regulating
the residence of foreigners who have
settled, OF are about to settle, in France.
The decree imposes upon immigrants
the obligation to furnish declaration,
with documents to prove their identity.
The declaration will be of such ma
ture as not to evoke protests founded
on the engagements to which France is
bound by conventions, as no fresh tax
is to be levied. The new Tegu-
latiOnS will not affect those per-
sons entering France for business or
pleasure. Visitors who intend to be-
come residents must, within fortnight,
declare to the marie their own and their
fathers and mothers names, their ma
tiOnality, the place and date of their
birth, their last residence, their profess
sion, their wives and children's names
and ages and nationality. and must pro-
duce vouchers in support of their dec
laratiOnS. In the event of change of
dOmicile it will be necessary to make a
new declaration to the marie of the sec
ton in which the new residence is stu
ated. Persons who are at present resi-
dents of the country will be allowed a
month in which to comply with the de-
cree. A disregard to comply with the
regulations will involve police penal
ties, irrespective of the right of the gov
ernmentt to expel the offender from the
country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
FOLLOWING DEMOCRATS,
St. Croix County, Wis, Republi-
cans Name a Ticket,

cans Name I1ckets
Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis.,, Oct. 1.-The Republic
can county convention was held in this
city this afternoon. The first discus
sion was on the nomination OF a state
senator, and it was soon apparent that
they had usurped the doctrines OF
the Democratic party, and were
standing squarely on its IS
sues. They wanted a man, said
James Hill, a railroad mOnopolist,
"who would work to make the Interstate
commerce law applicable to the state OF
Wisconsin, and thereby stop the unjust
and illegal exactions of the railroad
companies from the people," 1t seemed
to be the spirit of the convention that
none could be nominated who did not
announce himself as standing On this
ground. though it has been one of the
consin have fought the united OPPOSE
ton of the Republicans for the
last fifteen years. The follow
ing gentlemen were then elected
delegates to the senatorial convention:
w. II. PhIpps. George Martin. DR..
Without. James Johnston, r. ii. Start,
James HiR, U. n. johnson, DIR. Boothby,
II. A. Taylor and Hans Borschenins
were then announced as candidates.
Mr.. BOrschenins announced himself as
a candidate for the senate, and declared
that he stood solid on the railroad ques-
ton. Mr.. Taylor was sent for, and
stated that he was not a candidate IN
less in the event of a failure
to decide, when he would ac-
cept as a compromise. He made
a good Democratic speech, declaring
himself in favor of men going into the
field of labor with equal chances Ore
sumably without prOtectiOn). Ed Con-
nor was then nominated for the as
Sembly; w. B. Andrews, the present
incumbent, for county treasurer, and
Charles Lewiston, also present incum-
bent. for clerk. There is likely to be
an internal fight that will wreck the
party in the county. for the disappointed
candidates are already expressing their
soreness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
NO NECESSITY FOR 1T.
The Old Roman May Not Issue a
Formal Letter of AcceDtance.

COLUMBUS, Oct. at seems probable
that Judge Thurman will issue no letter
of acceptance. owing to his speech of
acceptance to the notification commit
tee and the extended expression of his
views in his speeches during the cam
paign. The judge has for long time
had i'll mind what he would say in case
he should write a letter. but his time
has been so wholly occupied it has been
impossible for.him to put it on paper.
He has had considerable business to
attend to, and all other time has been
taken by his callers, who keep coming
steadily at all hours. This week the
judge has to some extent shut the door
on his callers, to give time to complete
his preparation of the argument in
in the telephone cases, and while he has
not stated that he would not write let
ter of acceptance, Judge Thurman has
frequently remarked that he does not
see the necessity. The statement of the
early publication of such letter has
been made several times, but in no case
has the judge stated positively when it
would be ready. The most of such
statements have been made by others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
STATE JOTTINGS.
Local and Personal, Gathered
From All Parts of Minnesota.

Henry Keller was held to the grand jury at
Saltwater on the charge of grand larceny,
bonds being placed at $500, which the pris-
oner was unable to furnish, AS the court
fixed the amount of bail Keller created q
sensation by collapsing i'll hysterical fit.
In opening a hill Of potatoes at saltwater
James WEIGH unearthed an uneX pected crop
of twenty-nine mud turtle eggs, each OF
which contained live and healthy turtle
The location was long distance from any
pond or body of water.
To determine whether Floods blowing
well, near Graceville contains gas g. young
man inhaled large quantity of the escaping
substance. He fell to the ground apparently
lifeless and was with great difficulty re-
suscitated.
At the farm of Johnny Sherwin, in Otter
Tail, Sunday, the women and men all turned
out with brooms and pals of water to fight
prairie fire, and had desperate time saving
dozen stacks of wheat and the farm build
ings.
w. G. Gates, an insolvent merchant in
Isanti county, pleads guilty to running Off
goods seized by his creditors, and was par
alyzed when the judge said he must go to
Jail thirty days besides paying fine.
The merchants at Window last week or
Commercial agency Of Chicago, the object Of
which is stated to be protected from dead
be ats and dishonest customers.
Curiosity drew an immense crowd to wit
ness In0 WeuulHS CeremOHy Nv tHo LAIR db
Caledonia, as the identity Of the couple was
kept a close secret. The names were Knud
K. DAZZLE and Miss Kate Styer.
For the first time within year the number
of inmates at the state prison has dropped
below 400. The discharge of six prisoners
leaves 39S as the total enrolment.
Wallace Turner. telegraph operator and
son of E. H. Turner, of Fergus Falls, was
among the yellow fever victims at Jackson
vile.
Moorhead claims to have the finest half
mile track in the state of Minnesota At the
races Oct. 2-3-4 81, 600 was offered in prizes.
One of the sportsmen at Sleepy Eye brought
in over one hundred ducks in two days.
They are quite plenty in that section.
George Rigler, of Dawson. veteran of
seventy eight years has received notice that
he has been granted pension.
LIE Sueur offers $4,000 and ten acres of
land to secure the Location of the German
NJ. S. college.
Three cases of smallpox are reported at
Sacred Heart, in RenYille county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
Yellow Jack Seems to Be Los
ing His Grip in
Florida.
Jacksonville Comes to the
Front With Ninety Eight
New Cases.
At Decatur, However, the
Outlook Is Far From
Encouraging.
DR.. De Villaviceusia's Theory
of the incubation Of
Yellow Fever.

p JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2.-The
prospect is a bright one. For the
twenty-four honrs ending at 6 p. m.
only one death from yellow fever has
been reported. This is the first instance
of a like record in many weeks. The
number of new cases to-day was
ninety-eight, of which thirty-two were
white and sixty-six colored. Total cases
to date, 2,S23; total deaths, 264.
Ration tickets are being rapidly re-
duced and all abuses ferreted out and
corrected. The finance committee re-
ported the receipt of 1885 to-day.
The patient who died to-day was Col.
Daniels. He was a native of South
Carolina, but a resident OF Flor
ida for over forty years.
DR.. Nunez de Villaviceusia, OF
New Orleans, is taking up'a good deal
of public attention just now in explain
ing his theory of the incubation OF yell
low fever. He certainly makes it APP
pear not only possible, but practicable
to obtain yellow fever virus and to so
inoculate a person with it that they
will be
YELLOW FEVER PROOF.
In answer to the question whether he
had ever employed it, the doctor an
swered: Yes, often, and with great
success. too. | was for several months
with the celebrated Carmona in the city
of Mexico, and became thoroughly con-
vinced of the efficacy of his preventa-
tive theory. Later, at Panama, only
a few years ago, | vaccinated scores of
people with yellow fever virus, and
have watched its action and effect very
closely. 1t was wholly successful in
preventing disease, except i'll one or
two instances" He says he secures
the virus from the blood liquid
in the intestines, or from the
urine of fever patients. The
micrObe, he says, is vegetable and not
an animal substance and can easily be
detected in either the fluids named. lie
has the virus prepared on glass tablets,
and needs only to be mOistened and i'll
jected simultaneously. A
SOCIETY OF VISITING DOCTORS
was organized last night by the medical
staff of this city, and will be kept up as
memorial of this epidemic. DIR. J. l..
Porter was elected PRESIDENT; DIR. Brod-
dus, of st. Louis, first vice president;
DIR. Snettlall, OF SdVdnlldll, SecoIlu
vice president; DR.. Straus, of Pa
latka, secretary, and DIR. Carr, OF
Cincinnati, corresponding secretary.
Drs. Neal Mitchell, Soilace Mitchell,
Fernandez, Bacon, Daniels and Stolen
werk were appointed honorary men,
bers of the society. President Wilkin-
son, of the Louisiana board Of health,
desires that their nurses return by way
of Tampa in order that they may be
fumigated.
Edwin Martin, editor of the Times
Union, went home tonight sick. His
physicians report no decided symptoms
of yellow fever, and at 10 O'Clock he
was resting comfortably. The long
strain of managing newspaper under
almost unsurmOuntable difficulties has
undoubtedly produced prostration, from
which it is hoped he will rally i'll a few
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
THE UNFROCKED PRIEST.
DIR. McGIynn Raises His Voice in
Labor's Behalf.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A fine audience
that almost completely filled Central
Music hall, assembled tonight to listen
to a speech in the interest of the United
Labor party by DR.. Edward McGiynn,
the famous ex-pastOr of st. Stephens
Catholic church, New York. Hon.
Robert II. COwdrey, presidential candi-
date of the party sat on the stage with
a number of other gentlemen during
the meeting. The depOsed clergyman
made an eloquent address, and was
heartily applauded. The chairman. Hon.
Charles G. Dixon, member of the
Illinois legislature, introduced him to
the audience. DR.. McGlynn's speech
contained nothing of 4 sensational char
acter. 1t was confined strictly to an adj
vocacy of the single tax theory. The
eX-priest's personal appearance was a
contradiction of the stories that he had
become a physical wreck. He seemed
as fresh and healthy and vigorous as
ever, and for over two hours kept the
audience interested deeply.