davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
PESKY REDSKINS
Alaska Indians Make War on all
Business Rivals
Whites at hainss Escape a Massacre
by the Arrival OF Help.
havajOs Making it Unhealthy for
Pale Face Pilgrims.
Wa lace Mitchell Hanged by a Mob at
Syrs euse, Kansas.

SEATTLE, w. T., June 27.-The
steam schooner Leo arrived yesterday
from Alaska. Among her passengers
were twenty-five miners and prospect
ors, who report a fatal conflict between
two tribes of Alaska Indians, the Chill
cats and Sitkss. The former hold a
monopoly for freighting for miners
from the coast to the mines, and refuse
to allow the other Indians to engage in
the business and sometimes interfere
with white men who attempt to carry
their own baggage. They charge ex-
Orbltant prices and make over 81 a
day. Two weeks ago large party of
prospectorS started up the Yukon river
with tribe of Sitka Indians under
Chief George as freighterS. A combat
resulted, i'll which the chief of the
ChilcatS was killed. The Indians de-
manded life for life and chased the Sit
kas into Haines, white settlement.
The whites protected the life of Chief
George during the day, but at night he
was murdered by the stealthy Chilcats.
Fearing massacre, the whites sent to
the coast for help, which arrived Just
in time in the shape of a man-of-War.
The prOspectors say the Chilcats are
very insolent, and are being urged to
more violence by the widow of the muir
dered chief. They also say that a
white man has slim protection from
the various bands of murderous red.
skins.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

pecially in the agricultural states. we
n1lSnG as well nominate Gould or Van
H W. az once. Ny impression is that
Ut .GreSnam comes nearer filing the
bill than any Of the others, and with
some fellow like Phelps, of New Jer-
sey, who could reach the conservative
force OF the east, get contributions
nom the manufacturers and Wall
sGreeG. But you can judge much bet
Cer IMAM what is the best after con.
sultlng with the delegates. have the
use or the wires during the convention
Dy the courtesy of the company and
you can therefore telegraph me fully
~ all times If anything of interest
Gransp1reS. Truly Yours,
JOHN j. INGALLS,.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE.
AZ Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June q, 1883.
EHThe Kansas City Live Stock Market Is
eported especially for the EMPoRIA DAILY
NEWS by FISH, KICK & CO., Exchange build
ing, Kansas City Stock Yards.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1890 head; good cattle
50lOc higher, common and medium not
wanted.
0HoGs-Receipts, 5644 head; SC higher than
Yesterdays close; bulk hogs, s53015.45; heavy
packing and shippers, S5.45G5 80; mixed pack
ers, e5-005.45:sk1ps and pigs. s3.0O04.75; top
WaExT-steady; No. 2 soft, July. ike
August, I1Hc.
CoRE-Steady; No. cash. exc; July, 4sac;
August, 42Zc.
OAfs-July, 2Oc; August, DZc.
EGGs-Fresh 13c per dozen.
BUTTKR-Unchanged: fancy creamery, 1J4
lie: dairy, 10I2c.
HAY-NeW, SI1.00: old, 5000.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Hanrsd Evan inKansas.

SYRACUSE, Kan, June 27.-Wal-
lace Mitchell, the murderer who was
brought back from Trinidad, Colo
RADIO, last night charged with the
murder of the boy johnson and the
wounding of his father near here June
8, was taken from the sheriff late last
night by a body of armed men who led
him to the spot where he committe
the butchery and there hanged him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Reducing Ratas.

NEW York, June 27.-The Times
says: 1t was learned yesterday that a
still further and very sweeping reduc-
ton had been openly made by the
800" line, which reduces the rates on
first class freight to st. Paul and Min
neapolis to go cents per hundred, so
cents on second class, 43 cents on third,
80 cents Oh fourth, % cents on fifth,
aud 20 cents on sixth class. This being
strictly all-rail route, the rates are
far lower than the bottom rates yet
given by any line, and as low as the
rail and lake rate to those points. The
route is over four different roads,
the New York, Ontario s. Western;
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg; Can
adam Pacific, and Minneapolis, Sault
Ste Marie & Atlantic. This makes not
only the lowest possible rate to those
points, but also reduces the
rates to Pacific points via st.
Paul, the local rate from there
to Portland or San Francisco be-
ing only $3.50, thus making frst-class
rate $40 or via the Canadian Pacific
1926 as against the Trans-C Continental
association rate Of 81. When the news
of this sweeping reduction was made
known to the various freight agents on
Broadway yesterday many refused to
believe and held that the route must be
by via lake and rail. Information on
the subject was very positive, however,
and the agents of other lines will no
doubt shortly be compelled to believe it.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

and four others SO badly injured
that it is not believed they can live.
Medical aid was sent from this place
to relieve the sufferings of the injured.
The laborers saw their train rushing
upon the freight, but apparently became
momentarily panic stricken and be-
fore they could jump they were
crushed to death. The train men es-
capped by jumping. The bodies Of the
dead men were brought here and the
injured were taken to the hospital at
Fountain Spring.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
AS Sc. GsORIa.

81. LOUIS, no, June Us 1000.
CATTLE-ReceiptE, 500 head; steady
HoGs-Recefpfs, z,e00 head: strong; choice
heavy and butchers, 5Je005.10; packing, e5.zG
Sh5.60; light grades, e5.D065.50.
WHEAT-Opened higher but closed shade
below yesterdays No. red, cash, e9e63Hc;
June &3s<cs July, f03Se; August, 591<c.
CozE-Strong early, but closed q fraction
on: cash, 15Hc; July. 46kc; August, 4ss<e' Sep
oaTs.stesdy :cash. ssosske; July. 2ss bid
August, zse bid.
PORz-sl4-50.
LARD-GI.z507.65.
WHIsKy-S1.H.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
AZ Chicago.

CHICAGO, III ;, june q, 1873.
WHKAT-Steady, No. 2 red, cash, S056c; July,
50 7-f6c: August, 80 slice.
CoRN-steady; cash, 4sxc; July. 4sc; Au-
o1rsGFirm; cash, Sc; July. sikc: Au-
gust, S6%c.
RYE-54c.
BARIEY-Nominal.
PRIME TIAOTHY-HomiIlal.
FLAAx-EOmfnal.
WHsKY-e1.S0.
PoRK-Easy; each, sI36s: July, s13.62h0
1885; August. eI5.721S-13.55.
IARD-Steady; cash, $50; July, sS.Z5;
August. z5.Sz.
SHORT RIBs-eS.50 July.
RuTTEE-Firm; creamery. I70lsc: dairy. u
~ EisSSo1s-Firm; fresh, 1sxal4c.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
lNM Blaine conEratalssss Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25.-Gen-
eral Harrison tonight received the
following from Mr.. Blaine:
LIN LLTHGOw, Scotland. June 25.
To General Harrison, Indianapolis:
congratulate you most heartily
upon the work Of the national cOnYen-
ton. Your candidacy viii recall the
triumphant enthusiasm and assure the
victorious conclusion which followed
Yonr grandfather nomination in 1916
and your election win seal our indus
trial independence as the declaration
OF rs which bears the honored name OF
your great grandfather sealed ouI
political independence.
(Signed,) JAMES 6. BLAINE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Lost

Between the Greenlee and Fremont
school house, a buggy whip. Finder
will please return to Mrs. l.. A. Hill,
AmaricUS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

The county convention Of the prohi-
bition party viii be held in the busl-
ness college in this city on July 7, at 2
d. m.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

Prof. stephens Of the High school
win be married TO a lady from Cotton
wood Falls, early in July.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
LETTERS ADVERTISED.

List of letters advertised at the Emporia
poetoffice for the week ending June 9th,
1855. Parties calling for these letters will
please give date of advertisement, and pay
one cent on delivery:
Buchanan, Rebecca Henton. Ed
Campbell, Nap Johns, 4
Coate, d NJ Lance, a
Collette, j Martin, Aug
Cox John Partridge, CIV
Davis Ella Raymond, Jane
Dixon, May Reed, Lizzie
Fefbel, L Smith, Eva
Glenn, Jay Westfall, Mary
Graves, W White, X C
FOREIGN LETTER.
Linss, John.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

PERSONAL WORK.
Our readers win favor us by cali
ing the attention of neighbors to the
WEEKLY NEWS. We ask each of
our friends to endeavor to send US
at least one new subscriber during
the coming month.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

and pledges the support of Michigan.
The telegram was greeted with ap-
plause.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
Chlna's Literary State Papers.

A writer in the Chinese Times of Tientsin, discussing the contents of the Pekin Gazette, says that the state papers are remarkable. The imperial proclamations especially are always composed ill the finest style, and 1t of ten happens that papers of moment ''are written with extreme beauty and perfectneSs of composition. vivid with grace aud majesty of language" Even in the minor reports these rare merits are to be seeh in the closeness of style, fitness of expression, clearness and condensation; and where analysis, or reasoning, or precise judgment IS 10 be presented, the papers show the hands of masterly writers. The ex- treme diversity of the papers IS what should strike the mind of a foreign in- quirer; some treat of high politics and of great events; others deal with crimes. questions of disputed inheri- tance; others agaIn are the reports of commissioners appointed to investi- gate the conduct of high officials in the provinces, and these show "rare analytical power, mastery of detail, and untiring labor" The writer thinks that, judging of what IS known of "the slow ways, the enforced secre- cy, clrcumlocution, and official and personal influences often brought to bear at home, the methods of China are in some ways more direct, expe- ditious and fair, as far as the indIca- tion of justice is concerned"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
GiIa County to the Front.

Dr. Alex Trlppel, delegate from Gila county to the Territorial Demo- cratic Convention, and who was made permanent Secretary, is credited with having made an able speech, upon the announcemeht of his election as Sec retary. The following brief report IS taken from the Phoenix Arizonan:
 Dr. Trippel was loudly called for and he came forward and thanking the Convention for the honor which had been conferred on him, said he felt proud to stand in 3 convention of that grand old party, which for so many years had been identified with the best interests of the American peo- pie. It is a party which represents the principles of unity, which does not separate the people into two classes. consisting of aristocratS and paupers. but guarantees to each and'e9ery cit izen just laws and eqnal rights.
 And in President Cleveland it has noble leader, one devoted to it's suc- cess, and a man whom nobody could stand in the presence of for fifteen min utes without feeling that he was an honest man.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

balance were what may be termed
 and-ZuliCk men, who, all of them, dis
 approved the Governors course of ac-
 tioni but the majority of these, com-
 posed of the delegates from Apache,
 Yavapai, Cochise, Yuma and Malave,
 were opposed to the expression of
 views against tbe Governor, and held that-the fight Of L. c. Hughes was a personal one as against the Governor,
 which should not be sanctioned by a choice of L. 0. Hughes as a delegate. The other part, consis5iag of delegates from Maricopa, Glla, Pima and Pinal counties Representing 24 votes-4 more than any other candidate had at the opening Of tine Conventiop) were in favor of recognizing L. C. Hughes as the champion in the fight for the rights of the people as against cor rupt and self-asSuming Govepnor.
 While the Graham delegates clearly saw that Mir. Zuiick had not the ghost of show, they joined the anti-Hughes men, and by so doing formed a for midable majority, determined to keep Hughes out. This was about the gist of the Convention; a minority fighting hard to present and adopt resolutions, while the majority tried, but failed to prevent it. Mir. Hughes, in a masterly speech, fully explained and proved that his antagonistic course for long time past, was not personal fight, not dirty linen to be washed, but that he persistenLly tried to protect the peo- ple's rights, which the Governor ig- nored. The claim of Hughes was clearly the well-earned reward of his to wrong dolng, and the majority is responsible for an act of and injustice to a man who tried to work in the peoples in terest.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
''Tbe Stun That Dreams Are Made or"

There Is a capital bit of hygienic psychology from Buffalo: "A young man writes the Courier that be finds he can regulate his dreams as he pleases. "For instance, if I want to enjoy calm night, with dreams of a pleasant character, I eat toast or bread and milk just before retiring. If I wish to have little excitement, dis putting, or active exercise, I eat squash ple. l have found that squash ple acts strongly on the posterior part of the brain, where lie the humps of acqulsi- tiYsness and combativene5s. I have known times when two pieces ei squash pie have led me to kill a man for his money within fifteen minutes after going to bed. To make my brain chamber of hori ors, however, 1 sit down an hour before bed time and eat three sardlnes, six olives, a little RechefOrt cheese with crackers, wash ing the whole down with a bottle ot Bass. When we understand psychol- ogy aright we can lie down and map out eur dreams as we now plan days work" What carnage squash pie would cause if fed to whole army on the eve of battle. Let it at ence be added to army rations.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
The Democratic Convention.

In neither the various newspaper accounts of the proceedings eff the Democratic Convention nor Tn oral comments concerning it, have we read or heard single remark in ref erence to its objectionable guilt of in gratitude toward L. c. Hughes, who so efectuaIlY exposed the iniqultous system of government which the sage of NacoSari implanted upon us as governor of Arizona. It is a well known fact that Mr. Hughes, who d. rected the attack upon Zulick admin istrahon became the personal target or abuse by the Prescott Courier, the chief of the Zuhck organs, which footed so interestedly and persistently for the bewiIdered and phantom ad- ministratiou of Zullck, and which now, since the action of the Convention. seems shadowy spectre s1'rom the tomb of buried hopes. And: although but few days have passed since the Eth of May. when the sound of reioic- ing by Zulick adherents, was heard over the defeat of Hughes and the success of hIs opponents, that feIlcita- tion, which is already in its gray eclipse, will urn to ashes upon their lips.
 The assumed victory was won at the expense of self-respect, by bargain and sale, Tn which the Zulick strength in the Convention coaleSced with the Herndon and Berry advocates - avowed opponents of Zulick--to run the supporters of Hughes to cover, and while thinking they have bagged the game, they may yet find they are counting their chickens before they are matched" Such victory as this, at the expense of the leader, IS not al- together a triumph, especially where he was deliberately knifed to apease a common foe, with a view of assisting in gratifying a personal spite. Nor is it more commendable in the Zulick squad, with one honorable exception, to forego theIr feaIty to their file leader in the hour of his political ex- tremity. How can such delegates claim to an honest constituency, with out surfeiting them with an untruth, that "we have properly and under standingly represented you?"
 It has been falsely stated that a res oIution condemning Zuliek's admins tration was introduced and was promptly voted down. The only res oIution in reference to his official con- duct was commendatory, and was in, troduced by Frank J. Heney, for the purpose of discovering the political status of our worthy Governor" and which was promptly tabled by vote of 63 to |.
 The Convention had apparently a few actual friends and followers of the ! Governor, mainly led by Stevens; tbe
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

Helen Campbell paints some realls- tic and startling pictures of the miser- ies of the London poor in the May nam Der of Woman. This Is the first of series of papers on the Prisoners of Poverty in London, Paris, Berlin and Rome. The illustrations, by Hugh NJ. Eaton and Edgar I. Taylor, are strikingly true to life. Among the other articles, all of great interest, is Olive Thorne MIller's paper on the Sorosis and Meridian Clubs, illustrated by engravings of prominent members. Julia Ward Howe contributes a thoughtful paper on How to Extend the sympathies of Women" A per sonal sketch of Louisa NJ. Alcott, with numerous illustrations, forms an im- portaut feature of this number. Price s2.75 year. Woman Publishing Co. New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
Good Teams for hire with Blggi88, PhaGt0nS, SiIkiG8, etc. Also Saddle Horses.
Corral adjoining KeIineF & Co.'S Store on the north
 J.W. FRANES, Prop.

Lo RiGh7y,'a Golden EalsarzS EiS;, Cures Chanc-es, frs and cord E-SS.; Scros n tho Legs and R dy; acr7 Ea 2, Eyes, Nose, etc, Coppcr-c lOr d B.oschc'. Syphi,it ct f. h, is5ased Scalp, and ali primary io-=ls of tho disease la Nwn as Syphilis. Prize, co per Bo'cIr. Le Richau's G ;d "A BIIsnn To 9 CUrcs-Tc-ti2ry, Mc:curia SJphi fife Rhou- mati5m, Pain iI thc Bones, Pain in t!c Head, back of the Neck, Clccr=scjl Sore Threat, Syph-it'c Rash, Lu-,Ys a2d coa> tractcd Cor''s, Stiffness of the TiTn&s, and eradicatcJ all d'Stase from the sy5serI. whether csU;cl by ind scr-ti-n CT abuse of Mercury, leaving inc b. pod pure ant healthy. Prfco . , GO per ? ofS;o. LH ItichuU,'. Golden = anFch Ars i- dOtH for t!o cu-e Of Cono--Hca, Glcct, Irritation Gravel, ani all Urinary O. Gcni- Sal disarrangemcnts. PrlC c S2 50 per Bottle.
 Lo ESichlu' Golden ssr,.nis,s I.,- jacti"n, i s2vc-e cas-s of Gonor-hcoa, lnAGmm.to'y Clect. Strictur s,6c. Erice Sl ID per Bottle.
 Le Bichau's Golden O ntGncEt for the eff ct.vc healing cf Syp,ilitic S-r2s, and eruDt!ons. Price S1 GOT rIscz. Le f'ichau's GOiC'r Fiji @-..SC-vo and Bra n treatment; less c: piy2i 5l pow CT, ezccs' or ovc--voT,,. rOstrat;on, etc. Price S3 OO per Box.
 TiEic TI-d Ecrvirc,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., iccu-,iy packed per express. C. r. RICHAR2S C co. Agents, E27 ( 4eo Sagsonc street, c-acr tl-y,
 S1n Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FE2L-. feb13-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

It will cost the Western Union Tel egraph Company over S6OOO to put thelr wires Tn the St. Louis Exposition buildlng and get everything ready for handling the business of the Demo+ cratic Convention. All our wires (sald Col. L. c. Baker to Globe-Democrat representative) will be carried by ca bles, and we will have fifty operators to take care of bulletins, newspaper correspondence and the husiaess mes Sages of delegates. From this you can form an estimate of ti.e humber of words necessary to pay tie company for it's investment. Everything will be made especially for this meeting, and we expect to have the most per- feet arrangements ever seen at any political gathering. Perhaps a better idea of the volume of business may be gathered from the fact that five coun- ter clerks and fifty messengers will be required to receive the messages, which, after being checked. will be shot into the operating room through pneumatic tubes and thence sent out on direct wires to the principal cities of t6e country
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
The Right Way to do 1t.

At New York City on the 3Oth ult., Charles Rickerd, a policeman, was caught in the act of burglarizing the rooms of Reilly & McElinny. at 8S Nassau street, while on duty. He was at once taken tU-the court and held to awalt the action of the grand jury. At Il o'clock the grand jury indicted him and he was a few minutes later arralgned in court and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to ten years, after which he was driven to the depot and at o'clock was on hIs way to Sing Sing. In less than ten hours after the crime was committed his head was shaved and he was arrayed in striped cldthes.-Idaho Avalanche.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

James Metcalf tells the Silver CityF N. M., Enterprise that a few nights ago some one exploded dynamite in hls Mangas lake, and since then prob ably 1000 dead fish, weighing from half pound to three pounds each, have come to the surface. Tbe owner says that whenever the parties who dld it, or others, desire fish he will furnish seine and freely glve them all they catch. It is shame to cause such useless destruction by the use of explosives.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

A queer story comes from the Nor mon settlement in the Luna valley near San Marcial. Two girls, named Mary Seclore and Sarah Ballou, be- came enamored with a Texas cowboy named Whitman, gentle. The girls fell to fighting in the tabernacle over the matter but were separated. Two days later some men were attracted to the outskirt of the settlement by pistol shots, and found Miss Ballou lying on the ground seriously wounded, with the 6eclore girl standing a few paces of, with a pistol in her hand. She said they had fought duel and that she had hut her rival at the first fire. The wound is not fatal.-Lordsburg N. NJ. Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton & Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengers ).................. .I23 miles From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence 20 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. 90 miles, Elevation above sea level at Globe $500 feet Latitude 8 degrees, 26 minutes longitude l1O de-
 gress. 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July Tth, .11O deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, .I6 deg. Mean temperature, .63 deg. Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest.
 An observation extending over several years, dis sioses the remarkable fact that there has not been 6 day without moro or less sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

A Chicago company IS now running the only tn mill in the country, on the tin ore from mines in the esouthern Black Hills of Dakota. ItiS said there are fully 100 tin mines within 15 miles of Custer sufficiently developed to warrant putting up mills. Tin concentrates were recently sent to Chicago tc be smelted, and the result will be the first American tin ever put on the market
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

The worlds consumption of copper for the month of March is represented to have been 4,500 tons in contrast with 1000 tons year ago; while the supplies for England and France have been almost exactly double what they were ID March, 1887, viz, 10,643 tons, against 5,377 tons.--Chicago Mining Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

It is new idea to-most persons that edge-tOols not infrequently get "tired" and will not hold keen edge until they have rest. This is the testimo- ny ot carpenters. barbers and wood choppers. Locomotive engineers mo- tice the same result in their engines. Possibly constant and hard usage may cause cbanges in the specialization that would account for this peculiarly in inanimate things.