davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
THE pA.T EEF
Wire CAslIZE0VEElDO

TITS rr'--E1-GlC0-T DRY
Is that al Food baked roasted, faould be cooked
Ia Tesh air freely admitted 20 the 0ysn. This IS done
by close door heretofore used and
substituting for it door continuing sheet CT Wire
SGuze nearly as largo IS the door itself. - -
Ehgopgt this Gauze Deer the Alls FREELY GAltuus
LATES, 7acitatilg tho process Of cooking, and pro
Sucir food that is ualed in favor and nutrition,
and actually cooked with less consumption OF fuel
than IN oven with s closed door.
1t n6kes saving N The WEIGHT OF rnenb
It also Produces Larger LoAyES OF BREAD,
requires less attention from the cooE, Gnsj promotes
tho health Of the family by the SUPERIOR Quality
OF THE FOOD COOKED y II.
CPKNxE2rJ OF AEg EXPERT.
MIS-. Mary q. WEIGH. Teacher Domestic Economy
iowa State University says: Ay deliberate Judes-
Hent is that the oftAa Range compared with
others ia not only equally heated in every part.
front we'll reRr-bu5 result Of lis superior
ventilation ihe food placs therein is better cooked
while retaining sweeter favor end larger proper
ton Of its bsst Juices. d, also. that the oonstInp-
ton OF fuel in this Range e la1ch less that sny
other Tor same work
sESD ecR ELUSrEATE0 CIRCULARS RNs Fs'os LIST.
EXCELSIOR MAHF' CO., S.. LOUIS, RIO.
SOLD by CHAS. a. CONKLTN
Successor to A. z, stewart & Co, At ntn. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

WILL THE HEIRS orr FANNIE KOS Gg9ON
w Ecpsr. 81 me- M. Aelnt s1a.l Boston, Fa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
The Blood Red Plag.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. SAN i'm
mense blOod-red flag was carried
through the leading streets of CIeVe-
land to-day and behind it marched
score of anarchists. Tonight the flag
is bedTaggled andfive of the men who
followed il are in the lOckups, this was
labor day" so called and 200 men
formed in line and with music
and waving emblems paraded
the down town thorOughfaTes and
then withdrew to a garden
in the suburbs. The anarchists were
in the procession and declaring them
selves to be carpenters, they were per-
mitted to retain their place they had
quietly slipped into. AT the garden
they unfurled their flag and refused
to acknowledge the stars and stripes.
The committee in charge induced them
finally to put their flag away, but
when the committeeman turned
their backs however, the anarchists
seized their emblem of blood and
waved it >alOft triumphantly. Imme-
diately they were attacked by a hun
dred honest workingmen whose indig-
nation was beyond control The flag
was trampled under foot and the an
archistS one after another went to
ground in the fight that continued for
at least ten minutes. All the anarch-
lists but five escaped the three de-
tectiveS who were present, but those
who got away were bleeding and lame
and will hardly appear in public for
some time to come. The names of
those arrested are Ben Hill, carpenter;
frep Ostermeyer, Charles Lubein aud
Gustave Buetner, carpenters. They
were looked up at the Forest street po-
lice station charged with riot.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
aoad Crnpa in Ksnaaa.

TOPEKA, Sept. 1.-The Kansas Far
mer this week presents very full re-
port of crops covering the entire state,
made up of short letters from special
correspondents. The state has not
been in as good condition since 1884,
unless it be in the number of hogs,
which was reduced greatly last year
with the exception of half q dozen
counties lying on and near the great
bend of the Arkansas, the state is in
good condition. Corn in many parts is
very heavy, in some parts the heaviest
ever raised in the history of Kansas
with all the shortages in certain locali-
ties, the crop for the state as whole
will probably prove to be the heaviest
ever grown.
Wheat though somewhat injured by
insects in places will average eighteen
to twenty bushels per acre and the
quality Is generally good. Oats were q
little short in some localities, but with
the greatly increased acreage the crop
was very large. No accurate estimate
of the yield can be made because 3
great deal is being fed without thresIl-
ing.
Sorghum is good wherever grown,
and the same Is true of milo. maize,
kaffir corn and millet.
Broom corn has done very well in the
western counties.
Apples. pears. and small fruit have
yielded we'll Grass is growing well
yet and stock is In frst-class con-
ditiOn.
The wheat acreage Will be increased
in the western part of the state. seed.
ing Is now In progress and the ground
is in good condition.
Kansas crops with the exceptions
noted, are in prime condition.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Republican Rally at LAWRENCE.

LAWRENCE, Sept. 74.-The grand re-
publican rally will draw an immense
crowd to Lawrence on Thursday. The
exercises will begin at 1890 a. m. in
Bismarck Grove. Governor John A.
Martin will make the address Of vel
come and speeches will be made by
for ' governor. Col. ID. K. AnthonT'
Hon. A. w. Smith and other promi-
nent speakers. In the evening the ia
nous Cyclone club of this city assisted
by uniformed clubs from Atchison, To-
peka, Manhattan and Kansas City will
make fiambeau display. after which
speaking will be resumed in South
Park, where Gov. George 7. Anthony,
Gen. A. b. Campbell, Gen. J. @. Cald-
well and Hon. j. w. Ady and others
will speak here. A glorious rally is as
sured.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
READING NEWS.

READING, Sept. ga new industry
is added to Reading. w. H. Douglass
and his sons raised some two acres of
peppermint and are now distilling it to
get out the oil. The oil of peppermint
sells at wholesale for some So per pound
and from one acre of the herb they get
from $50 to $40 worth of oil. Mr.. Doug
lass was interested in this industry
years ago, in Michigan, and he feels
confident it will prove success in Kan
sas.
Tom Jones was in town to-day.
i. Severy s. Son exhibited an ear of
corn to-day that had on over 800 ker-
nelS. 1t was tWenty-siX rOwed corn,
Most Of the corn in this vicinity is
good.
E.. P. Frye and Jed. C. Stratton are
drawn as iurymen to serve this Sep
TENDER term of court.
Miss Carrie Hoover of Horton, Kan
sas, is visiting her brother, Rev. H. j
Hoover.
The NJ. E. quarterly meeting OF
Beading will be held in the grove at
Duck creek September 18th. 18th and
18th, 1885. Presiding Elder Kelley
Rev. a. i. Scott and Rev. H. j. HoOv.
er will be present and conduct the
meetings.
StrattOn brothers nave ordered IN 8
car load of lumber for building corn
cribs and feed lots, and to sell out al
wanted until some one starts lumber
yard here.
Some corn is being cut and put int
shock, but there are thousands of acre:
to be cribbed.
At the meeting Saturday it was de
cided to request the republican com
mittee to try and arrange for the mas;
meeting to be on Saturday, September
I'D. See posters for particulars.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Lnkin and Hin substituts

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. l.-Sena-
tor Bate, from the committee on mill
tary affairs, to-day made a report upon
bill introduced by Senator Sherman.
This bill is the only one of the kind
that has ever found its way into con-
gress. IL is for the relief of Benjamin
ID. Lakin. of Point Pleasant, Clearmont
county, o., and proposes to pay TO
Lalin the sum of 81 900 for money paid
by him fora substitute during the late
war. The committee WAS unanimous
against the passage of the bill. and
presented to the senate, through Bate,
report which gives Lakin a pretty
severe overhauling. 1t saws that the
case of Lakin Is of a character with
which no country can sympathize. By
the use of money he was enabled Ito
avoid the WEAKNESS of the march,
and the danger of battle, and
now for a man about a quarter Of a
century later TO apply to be made good
a sum of money thus expended, when
he himself escaped without splitting u
drop Of blood, or receiving scratch OF
the skin, Is presumption at least. such
an applicant as MIR. Lakin can not be
looked upon with favor by men of gal
lantry and patriotism. The applicant
should be thankful that at the price
paid he kept out of the fight and was
enabled to occupy a bomb-proof house
while his substitute was on the march
or in battle Who that substitute vas.
or from whence he came, there is moth
ing to show. Whether he deserted or
was killed, leaving widow and chill
dren unprovided for, or Is now the re-
cipient Of a pension, is also unknown.
The man who shielded himself behind
his money when he should have been
at the front is unworthy of even having
his claim for a reimbursement of the
sum which he paid for u substitute re-
spectfully considered"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
RaiIrnad Tnunsatuar.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Aug. 3I.-Tl Q
citizens of Tyrone, Seward county,
to-day preferred charges before the
board of railroad commissioners
against the Rock Island railroad.
They charge the officers of the road
with conspiracy to crush out TyrOne-i in
order to build up Liberal, which is
Rock Island town. Tyrone is five
miles beyond Liberal, and though the
railroad is completed To Tyrone it has
never been operated beyond Liberal,
makingthe later point virtually the ter
minus of the road and consequently an
important shipping point. 1t is claim
ed by Tyrone that should the railroad
be operated to their town it would prove
DISASTROUS to Liberal and for that rea-
SOD the Rock Island has Disseminated
against it and it is alleged also that
when the road was built the officers Of
the Rock Island demanded that Tyrone
town site be surrendered to the COM
pany and when the people refused the
officers then laid out the town OF Liber-
al, five miles distant.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Tough Racruits.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. A batch
of sixteen recruits was recently sent
from Fort Keogh to Captain Harris at
the Mammoth Hot Springs. They have
turned out to be as tough a gang as
were eyer together. Six of them are
now in the guard house for quite ser
ious offenses, three have deserted
within the past few days, and one was
shipped back to be contaminated for
some serious military offense. Yes
terday one of them got drunk and at
tempted to run the hotel at the Springs,
refusing to obey the officer
and was forced into camp
at the muZzle of six
shooter. To clap the climax to-day
one of them went down to Gardiner,
and while there requested to see the
remains of lady, Mrs. Metcalf, who
died yesterday. While in the room he
stole a satchel, gold watch and some
money. The things were missed bv
parties in the house of mourning, who
instituted search. The fellow was
found, but he had hid his ill-gotten
goods. A few determined men took
him out. adjusted a Moose about his
neck and hung him up until he was
forced to confess the whereabouts of
the goods. 1t took several severe jerks
to make him tell all. but he finally did.
He was then turned over to Captain
Harris for military discipline more
dead than alive.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Asleep at PittsburR.

PIITsUURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-Judge Al
len Thurman arrived in the city this
morning at three O'Clock by the Allan
tic express, enroute for New York.
The special Car was darkened and
the old Roman was lost in profound
slumber. The few depot employ ees
who were bustIing about the great
platform were for the most part igno-
rant of the fact that the great son of
the Buckeye state was refreshing him
self with natures TestOrer in the ele-
CANT special Car, and the coach was
shifted from the Panhandle track to
the eastern train and whirled away fif-
teen minutes later; without attrac'
ting special attention. 1t was doubt
less the quickest trip the judge evel
made through this city, but the un
seemly hour prevented any demonstra-
tions whatever.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Refused to Ratify the New Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Spet. 1.-The Cali
fornia representatives in the house
were all much interested in the news
published this morning to the effect
that the Chinese government had re-
fused to ratify the new treaty with the
United States. Mr.. Morrow said that
the senate amendment to the treaty sub
mitted by the president was vital and
without 1t the treaty would be ineffec-
tive. This amendment which had
caused the rejection of the treaty by
the Chinese government was inserted
to meet decision of the supreme court
and the amendment WAS in the very
language of that part of the decision
which pointed out the stipulation
States-that no persons should be
permitted to enter the United
States without certincation prOvid-
81 for in the treaty; it had
been the purpose of congress to pre-
vent prior residents from returning to
the United States, for otherwise all
China might come in under the claim
of prior residence which it would be
impossible 10 d4sprove. Mr.. Morrow
added that If the news of the rejection
of the treaty should be confirmed the
California members would ask con-
gress to pass bill requiring the pres
ident to give six months to the China
government that thereafter no Chinese
except diplomatic, consular and other
officers Of the Chinese government will
be permitted to enter the United States,
that notice would amount to revoca-
tion and abrogatiOn of all previous
rights of China to enter the United
Sfafas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
sOOtt,s Opinion Of the Canal Question

OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 5.-Senator
Scott, late secretary of state, said last
nigh: that the fuss the Dominion gov
eminent was making i'll laying claim to
joint ownership on the st. Clair Flats
canal, was absurd in the extreme, as,
even if Canadian territory had been
encroached upon in its construction, the
canal or channel was built with the con-
sent of the Canadian government.
which not until years interviewed made
any remODstrance. By signing the
Washington treaty of 1871 the DOmin-
ion government recognized the right of
the United States to cOncede to Cana
da the use of the st. Clair Flats canal,
which clearly establishes the fact that
IN the opinion of the Dominion govern
ment the United States held exclusive
Jurisdiction over it; that any use Can
ada might make of the canal was only
one of Sufferance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
7OL. 81. NO. SO.
cEMOCRATS.
The Convention Adiourns, After Selecting .
County Central Committee.

The Convention Adjourns, After Selecting .
County Central Committee.
After the nomination of w. I. Nc
Carly for candidate for county attor-
ney, reported Saturday evening, the
convention proceeded to the selection
of county central committee. The
following were chosen:
Emporia, First ward, J. G.. Pettin-
gill; Second ward, 7. G.. Whitley; Third
ward, w. c. Harry; Fourth ward, 7.
b. Vernon; Reading, Ed Gaughan; Ag-
mes City, J. ]. Wingfeld; Americas,
J. a, Miller; Elmendaro, Frank Buch-
er; Fremont, E. d. Whitmore: Jack
son, Jacob Jacobs, Jr.; Ivy, Robert
Best, ST.; Pike, G.. NJ. Stowell; Center,
Daniel Bitter; Emporia township, John
Fritz. Waterloo being unrepresented,
the convention instructed the commit
tee to appoint a member from that
township. 1t was decided by the con-
vention that herea fter the primaries
should be held in the evening instead
of the afternoon as has been the GUS
| tom. There being no further bust
ness before the convention it adjourn
ed.
After adjournment the delegates of
| the Second and Third commissioner
districts met in separate conventions
and selected candidates. Jacob ia
cobs, Jr., was chosen for the Second
district and John S. Grimsley for the
Third.
E. d. Whetmore was selected as
candidate for representative from the
Fifty-fifth district.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06

ton measures were carried out. This
information was laid before the cabi-
net Yesterday. On the most reliable
authority it is learned that in request
ing this information Salisbury enjoined
the dominion government to exercise
the utmost caution IN every movement
just now, when an Irregular step might
strengthen the feeling of hostility
which has been raised toward the do
minion. Lord L8lisbury has spoken
pretty plainly to Sir John Macdonald,
and the attitude he has assumed was
not very cordially reesived by members
of the government. The members of
the cabinet were by no means unit
in endorsing the remedies which Sir
John proposed. 1t is stated that Sc
rious rupture in the cabinet is not i'm
probable over the interference of the
home government.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Shat WbiIa Est;nr H.r s.nnsr.

CIRCLEvILLE, Ohio, Sept. Am an
unpretentiOus dwelling, occupied by
A. L. Chapman and family, about two
miles and half south of this city, a
horrible murder was committed last
evening about o'clock. The victim.
Mrs. Maggie Collins, an aged cOlOred
woman, was shot through the right
lung and died without uttering grOan.
The assassin stole upon the lady while
she was eating supper and fired through
an open window. 1t is rumOred that a
cOlored man of bad reputation made
threats against her life yesterday. A
daughter of the murdered woman had
given birth to an infant boy only an
hour before. The daughter screamed.
The neighbors were soon on the ground,
but nothing could be found to indicate
who the murderer was.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Missed the Train.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Post
this morning says: Speaker Carlisle,
who was to have left yesterday for
Lexington, Virginia, to deliver an adj
dress before the democrats of that
section, missed the train and will be
unable to fill his engagement, as there
were no trains by which he could get
there in time. The engagement was
made by Speaker Carlisle a few days
ago and the house had elected Mr..
Blount 60 fill his place as speaker dur
ing his absence. The fact that he was
to deliver All address was well adYer-
tised throughout Virginia and the
people of Virginia will be much dis
appointed at his failure to appear
Carlisle said last night that there
would be other speakers, and that the
nesting would be held just the same
as If he were present. 1t is expected
that Carlisle will make another ap
pointment to speak at Lexington
later.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
colorado RaDubIiosn Convsntion,

DENVER, Sept. 4.-The republican
state convention was called to order in
the Grand opera house at 1920 to-day
by ex-senator Tabor, chairman of the
state central committee. Ex-Governor
Routt was made permanent chairman.
The usual committees were appointed
and a recess taken until 2 O'Clock.
At the afternoon session Hosea
Townsend, of Custer county, was NOM
mated for congress.
Ex-senator Tabor, Mr.. David Moor,
w. J. a. Cooper, Wolf Londer and N.
ii. Medium were presented to the
convention for governor.
Another recess was then taken until
$40 this evening
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
died from His Iniury.

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 1.-Dr. DetIOr,
the veterinary surgeon, who was SO
horribly injured about two weeks since
by an explosion and the bursting of a
mortar while mixing. some medicine
Gus, principally from his right leg, in
which had lodged several pieces of the
broken mortar. Yesterday afternoon
the doctor became worse and it was
evident to the physicians that he could
not survive. at O'Clock they said he
could not live through the night, and
from that time on he was gradually
sinking. He suffered constantly since
the day of the accident but his suffer
ing Yesterday was most terrible.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
struok With . Bsss Rail- Rat.

CINCINNATIs Sept. 3.-Joseph Du-
mas, a fireman at George Enger's car
riage factory, fatally injured Henry
Kline, an eleven-year old boy, yester.
day afternoon by striking him on the
head with base ball bat. Dumas had
been sent to hold the public grounds fol
a game of base ball and when the crowd
encroached upon it he rushed at them
with the bat. The boy was standing
with his back to dumas and it is said
that the man deliberately struck the
boy on the head, causing conclusion OF
the brain. Dumas fled but was cap
tured later.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. "a dis
patch from Oxaca says the merchants
there refused to receive money which
had been worn by use, and thus pro
voked a riot, which was quelled by the
military. The government has OF
dered the banks to redeem for coiIE
A dispatch received from Chiapa
states that heavy rains and floods have
occurred in that state.
San Luis Potosi advices state that
General Carlos Des Gutierrez has been
unanimously reelected governor of the
state.
Advices from Laredo state THAT the
heavy rains continue and fears are en-
tertained that the cotton crop will
prove total failure.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Swung from a Straw Carrier.

AGENDA, Kas., Sept. ga horrible
affair is reported from the neighbor-
hood of Guide Rock, a small town just
over the Nebraska line. John Baker,
while feeding threshing machine, on
the farm of man by the name of
Weeks, was accidently cut in the hand
by the band cutter-a boy. He grasp
the machine, feet first. The bows
screams attracted the attention of the
other hands. but before they could in
terfere the boys body had half diSap.
peared in the mouth of the machine
The enraged men seized Baker and
hung him to the straw carrier.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Shot BY an Angry Pathsr.

LEAVENwoRTH, Sept. 3.-Sarah Lid
ele and William Good were suTrepti-
tiously married yesterday by the pro-
bate judge, and, it seems, against the
will of the lady's father. This even
ing Good attempted to take his wife to
her fathers home to effect a reconcile
alton. The father misconstrJIing the
motive, seized a revolver, and, after
chasing Good two or three blocks, shot
him. The ball entered Goods shout
der, ranged slightly downward. and
passed out in front. just below the
arm-plt. The wound is not necessa-
rily fatal. The father was locked up.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
AKausas Bank President Missing

JEWELL, CITY, Kan. Sept. Sit was
developed yesterday that ]. Schoffer,
President of the Jewell county Bank,
had disappeared under suspicious cir
cumstances, and at the instance of
eastern creditors the Sheriff closed the
bank. The announcement startled
the community, for Schoffer has been
popular and reported rich. He left a
week ago ostensibly to go to Penn
sylvania, but his present whereabouts
are not known. 1t is charged that for
ged paper to large amount has been
uttered by him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
What a nollar a Rnahal.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Wheat SOLD at
$l.OO yesterday. 1t just touched that
figure and for a May future at that,
but an actual sale of 10000 bushels
was made at the price the bulls
have long predicted and the yell that
went up has not been heard on Change
for many days. The price ruled strong
throughout both sessions, active
futures scored a advance about &c.
The underlying cause of the strength
was the same that doomed wheat for
the last few weeks, wet weather in
Europe advancing foreign markets,
and damage reports from spring wheat
apctiOns