davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
Cinderella Gd5mb Gtpre.
@de Ote9onftonitraBe unb Nbenue G.
Rnuiff Wnuif1 NnuifI

panitl panifl pauit!
naT unfere Toeben i'm Often atlges ga
fauften 8orrdtbe OIL S9uben unb
@tieFeln miifen in IA Sageu
bertauft merben, uno let
aGa- es unterm GD1tenpreis 4ga
Golgenoe BeiipieIe bienen als Bemeis
unierer beiipielos niebrigen preiie:
II Deri6iebene Mrten niebriger 6errens
i@ube gu 81. 4O(En-grosprei $1.75)
9an6seudbte Serrenf6ube u@ongreb"
gu $2.75 0onft ibIi@er preis 81.
@rtrafcine banbgendbte 9errni9ube gu
$3.50 (anberswo gu $3.50 Derfanft.)
Gnabeni6ube u. Gn6pftieFel 81 $1.25
(En-gros Preis $1.50).
@rtrafeine Gn6pffiefel fit Snabea 50
(Wertb $3.50.
Sameu'Bantoffeln gr. So gu MIR
Is @ts. bas gaar (Wertb 81.
Seine Mdb6enf6ube BON @laees2eber
gu nur IS Gents (Wertb 81.
Sinberi6ube 81 40, so unb 80 Gents,
Die. anberstDO so, Is Gents unb 81
foften.
8abp S6ube beri@iebener Mrt, bon
Is Gents an.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
@nt. 9BHtma u gObu.

unIere Sauptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas 5leii6, unb um iol9es frif@ uub
gut gu %erlangen, fam man unm5gIi1
eineil 5uberldiiigeren Marft finben, Gig
ben BON Wm. S6fing & Sobu, SO.
511 Noe. s, Sic 9erren baben benz
@ei9mad BIER &ua6ea &e6nuns ges
tragen unb In ibrem Gto5lifement enc
talte 2uftmai6i1e erri@tet, wel9e alen
Mnforberungen fir @rbaltung unb gnt=
fernung f9dbli6er S~ngrebien3en bes
Gleif9es entipri6t. Sic baben beffdn=
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen sroBen
8orratb BON Waffbieb, aus mel@em
nur bas Bette fir lire Gunce1 gemdbIt
miro. Wer reef bebient fein nil, Der
6eiu9e ben Warft, go. 511
Mbe.nue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

Rr Die elesautelten @naise mad
Ntab BET pautoat 6 Ssbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

Sci es nerorbnet bur6 ben
Stabtratb Der @tabt San Mntonip:
DaB bic IA. @ettipn bes 81. RapiteIs
ber rebibirten S~rbinan3en mie am 20.
Stunt 1887 amenbirt. 10 amenbirt .per>
be, baB fe mie fplst Iautet:
Seftion Ia. 9aB es I'll, irgenb cine
Perfon tngeieBli6 ieit ioa, irgenb Elm
@ebduoe nit 0ol3 ooer anberem breuns
barren Waterial gu bausn aper 81 repaz
riren nod nit @ifenble6 0oer auf ats
here Meiie, tueun Elm fol9es @ebdube
bis Su 500 ieines @ertbes bei6dbigt
tuurbe, Nborte une ofeue S9uppen,
tpenr nit Metaa bebedt, aussenoms
men. Soer ir8enb elm @ebdube nit
einem Bacterial, weldes ni6t feueri9er
lit, su bebeden. unb aud bos 9a9 gu
repariren; Dber irgenb Elm 9Bl3 Doer
nit @iienble@ bei6tagenes @ebduoe
bon einem plaB mad benz anbern su
berlegen innerbalb Der folgsnoen
Gren3en, pel6e hermit als Der Snnere
Jeuers Difritt be3eidnet tperben. '8es
ginne1o on bet 3reusung bon Mlamos
unb HaepasS traBe, Dann meftli9 ent>
lang Der MuenasS traBe gum San pebro
Greet big sur Greusung BON 9oufpns
@traBe, banit entlang 9pu ons5 traBe
3ur Mlamos9 it9, banu iibli6 nit ber
Dith our DISCONNECTED trd6e; bann
pefiIi1 entIang Oft. Commences traBe
Bis our &%reu3urg bon Nlamp.9 trafe,
bann iiibli9 nit Mlamo=S traBe gum
Nusgan8spunft.
Die befagte @ren5e oebnt fi9 so SUB
n6rbli9 BON 6outonftraBe unb 50 SUB
fiblid bon Df : @Dmmercef-aBe aus.
Der ben @ebdubeI 3usefiigte G6aben
fon bur1 ben Direftorenratb ber Gererz
tpebr fefgeitelt unb fit ben 6tabtratb
bur@ ben Chef bes Geuerbepartemen.s
begIaubigt tDerben. N~uBerbalb ober
binier ben bier boreei9riebenen @rens
3en unb iunerbaIb Der in Der ID. Sci
tion be3ei6neten Encouragement m6gen
nit feuerfeffem Matertal ge6edte 9olas
un6 nit giienble6 bef9lnsene @abduoe
erri6tet perbet!, porausgeiebt, baB bic
pldbe suerit bonn Geuer : 3omite !bei9'
tigt tperben unb bic @rlaubniB bonn
Gtaotratb bepilist tpirb; porausse=
febt iebo9, baB fur elm foIdes @ebaube
teine 8au>grIaubniB beipiligt mirb,
ebe ni6t bic pldne unb Speciitationen
fiir fol9e @ebdube benz Geuer 9 &omite
u~nterbreitet utlb BON bemielben. genebs
inigt tpurben. lnb bic perionen, tpels
DE foIBe 8~auerlaubniB erbaIten, milf.
fen bic @ebdube ffrift nod ben bOrgee
legten uno genebmtgten Pldnen
unp Specifitationer1 aufdibren. Inter
einem sIron Clad Building III
Elm nit giien5le9 bei9loeenes 9ol3ses
rippe ~Derftanben; @ifenble6 BON ni6i
geringerer 9ide als So. 26 in 24X28
3Dll platten, in gdn3en glatteu seleet,
mo es Der Baum erlaubt unb ui6t peis
ter aIs suei Sol bonn Centrum seuas
8elt.
Srgenb cine Yerfon, tpel6e irgenb Elm
@ebdube erri9tet, ober 8orfebrungen
baau irift, Dbne bieie 8sftimmuugen
bea6tet 3u baben, fol- zines 8~ergebens
f4ulbig fein. Sober Gag an tDel6em
er nit benz Bau forifdbrt ober bas Sc:
bdube entseeen ben 8efiimmunsen bies
fer Settior ffeben iGBt, ma1t elm fepe.
rates 8ergeben aus.
NngeuommeH unb sebiligt am %.
gpril 1883.
W 8rpan @allagban,
~ Masor.
Bei6eiuigt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
banfbarer Ydtient,

ber Ieinen Namen ni6t s~enannt baben hill unb
Der feline SoIItanbise @tsSerber'
HeIIuns bon dtoerem 9eioen elmer IN
teirem Doltorbud cagesebenen arsnei beroantt,
ldbt eurb uns bafelbe o en- rel an ftine
leioenben Mitmenldsn berididen. Dieies grobe
Bud sntbdIt &etepte, bic in jeber apotbsfe
semadt weroeu fonnen. S9idt Cure Gbrefe
nit 8riefmarfe an: Nrtbate Gliaic 81
9tSpeniarb, 15 q. SouftDn Ctr, Wetu
BORT ". ID.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
Cine Oroinans

3ur Mmenbiruug Ser IA. Settion, beg
81. &apitels BET reDibirien Stas
tuten, tDie am 20. Stunt
1887 a%nlenbirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
9. Glaa6on, Gitp Glert.

= 2aBt gn9 ni6t tdui6en bur@
niebere preife fir Nrbeit, tuelGe better
aIs irgenb cine in 9eras seliefert ipirb,
ionbern nerfdgt gu6 mad Galla a.
10 ans Pbotograpbii6em Ntelier, Nc.
413 OtsS oufon.S traBe, mo gu@ CUTE
unb aufriebenifellenbe Arbeit gu reellem
preife garantirt tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

0Rg9 ,; !! ! \! !
'''BR N { N
Ne wi Y
$dntu0ampfrrfabrt!
Surge Zee 8etie in neun Sasen
5niiteu
Bcensea uap Wssp WorF
Sta berhbusten 5dueabampfer
Aller, TraVe, SaaIe, Ems, Elder
Werra, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
sunnabenos nth Mittuu9s TON
Dieasn.
snnuuhenns arb N.fspp6s bum
Retu Oarf.
Bremen 1T Tebr bequem fir Reilenbe
seissen unb ppn Bremen aus lam ma
in iebr turSer i3elt idumtlids StGet.
Geut(dtanbs, Ssiterreths ufb Der
96pei3 etreiden. Iie S9neabampfer
bes Roroeutiden 0lopp iinb nit beipnbe=
rer gerHdfGtisunS Der j3miidsnbeds,
Bahasiers uno 3meiter @ajiits gaRa,
siere sebaut. baden hpbe Berrede, rpr,
5n8lihe 8enti' alton uro cine auseeseid,
meta Werpfegung.
Wehr ale
l.55O.OOO
TaFasiere taten nit ben Dampfern bes
NOrbbeutiGsn 2lcpb bic &eiie aber's
Ieer fiber unb gut 5urndsefest. We=
gen Breiie uao D%eiterer Snfprmatipn
wente man fd an
OELRTCH'S 4 90.
2 BOmlins @reen, Seem Yort
S.. $. goune, 6. @rielenbed, Sueo &
@d,nelser urb S. 9. Mucgfamara, So. 2s5
Commensurate, gsenten fir San Nntonio.
s. &uuse & &c., Mgenten Fir guero.
q. &ufet, Ngent fur SduIenbura.
Mngp RnhhnpT Noeuf fir Gnrfon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
6elo ~ berIetbett

obne aommiifionS.@ ebabrea
bon $1,000 an a~ufparts auf l bis 10 Sabren
auf Sbpstbeten bon eultiOirtem 9anb, Elm.
ee,duntes Msibelano uno @runheiqentbum in
9rSberen Stabten in Seras. gntanf unb
Serldnserung bon @enbors 2ienS.
6rancis Smith, @albweI & Co.,
$50 eommeree.S trabe, San autonio, Seras.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Deaths from Babies.

WICHITA, Kas., June 25.-J. G. Will
son arrived from Greenwood county
with a startling story of the way in
which that country is terrorized by
visitation of mad dogs. A month ago
a rabid dog went through the country,
biting a number of other dogs, horses
and cattle. Many of the CANNES
known to have been attacked were
killed, but since that time large num-
Der have developed hydrophobia, and
many persons have been bitten by
them in various parts of the county.
In all nine persons have been attacked
with symptoms of rabies, and three
have died, these being VIM. Jones and
two of his children, who lived on a
farm a mile south of Eureka, the
county seat.
Two weeks ago a dog dashed in
Jones' yard and without warning at
tackled him and the children. The
wounds healed partially, but on
Wednesday last one of the children
died in fearful agony, then the second
died and the father quickly followed.
A maidstone has been circulated among
the others who were bitten, and as
they were attacked before those who
died, it is hoped they are out of dan
ger. One of the men bitten is named
| Cogsweil, and so great is his faith In
/ the virtues of the maidstone that on the
night he was bitten he travelled to lola
/ seventy miles away, to procure one
/ A wholesale slaughter Of CANNES Il
now going on throughout Greenwood
eounfV
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Knocked DoVu and Robbsd,

PARSONS, KAs,, June 2S.-M. H.
Jamison, manager of the Union News
company's store in this city, was knock
ed down and the establishment plum
dered last night by three men, who
made good their escape. Jamison was
in the act of closing the store, and had
extinguished all the lights with the ex-
ceptioD of one, which he keeps burning
all night, when three men entered and
asked for box of cigars, and as Jami-
son turned one Of them dealt him a ter
rible blow on the side of his face with a
club, which knocked him insensible.
They then went through the money
drawer and secured a considerable
amount Of money and goods and then
fed. Mrs. Jamison becoming alarmed
on account of her husband not return
ing up to 2 O'Clock this morning, went
to the store and found him under the
counter in pool of blood insensible.
He did not recover consciousness until
this morning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
A Strict Enforcement of Law.

GARDEN CITY, Kas., June 25.-This
city is all torn up over a sudden reso-
luton on the part of the city authori-
ties to enforce the Murray prohibitory
law. A man named J. j. Marley, who
halls from Washington Territory Iowa,
and other places, came here about two
weeks ago, and has been working the
matter up. He filed affidavits against
III. L. Leibfreid and George T. HInkle,
who own drug stores, and Adam
Schaeffer and George Beck. who have
been running joints. Sehaeffer made
his escape from the officers and is now
in Colorado. Hinkle's trial comes off to-
morrow. Leibfreid has been fined $500
and sentenced to sixty days in jail, but
has appealed to the district court.
George Beck is cripple, who lost
both legs and an arm in the blizzard
of 1885, but this did not shield him;
thirty days in Jail. An affidavit was
fidavits, charging him with giving
liquor to minors, which in several cases
was proven on him, and this morning
the jury returned verdict of guilty.
Sentence will be passed tomorrow.
Marley is one of the city police. The
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion has had a delegation at each trial,
and in the Marley case hired counsel
to defend him. There is much feeling
over these cases and it is feared some
one will be hurt before the matter
blows over. The Sunday law was still
further enforced by closing the soda
water fountains, cigar stands and al
kinds of business houses.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
ATTACKED uith Bows Ind Arrous

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, june 81
Reports from the Navajo country state
that some of the rowing members of
that tribe are becoming turbulent and
annoying settlers, and are being pro-
vided with whiskey from some source.
Ike w. Stevens, a prospector, arrived
at Gallup, this county, says that he
was attacked by Indians ambushed,
whose weapons were bows and arrows.
One of the arrows penetrated his
shoulder blade, Unfolding itself deep
in the flesh, and it was with difficulty
extracted. He escaped from them,
making his way to Pisehete's place, a
friendly Indian, who guided him
through the country. Pischete claims
that the Indians who attacked Stevens
were ex-United States scouts employed
| in Geronimo's raid and says a single
white man places himself IN danger
when travelling through the reserva
/ ton.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Hardships At "a.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The
steamer Bertha which has arrived
from Kurluk, Alaska, brought three
of the sailors of the cod fishing schoon-
er Isabel, which encountered a gale
May 1st and on the Sd had to be aban-
doned. The men took to the boats,
but in a storm got separated. The
eight skiffs which contained the nine
teen men on board the Isabel at first
divided themselves into two parties of
four skiffs. After being out three
days two of the men went mad from
the hardships endured and had to be
put in separate boats and soon were
drowned. When another boat cap
sized, Captain Nickerson, in trying to
save the lives of the men, was drown
ed, as were also the men whom he tried
to rescue. 1t is believed that the men
in two boats. who got separated from
the others, were also drowned, making
fourteen who lost their lives.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Insist on Pointing Ont the Deteots.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-When Mr..
Mills called up the tariff bill to-day in
the house, Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylvania
suggested on his individual RESPONSE
bility, as a means of expediting ad
journment, that the tariff be laid aside
until the next session, its fate then to
depend upon the result of the Novem-
Der elections, and that the surplus be
kept down by an entire repeal of the
suggestion and made q counter propo-
sitfon that the republicans should fix an
early day for taking final vote on the
bill. Mr.. Reed of Maine declared that Mr.
Kelly spoke for himself alone and that
the republicans would insist upon point
ing out the defects of the bill in detail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
General Harrison,s Aids.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June pa local
paper says: General Harrison has
chosen Col. w. w. Dudley, ex-pension
commissioner, as his personal repre-
sentative on the republican national
executive committee. On being noti-
fed of his nomination, General Harri-
son telegraphed Col. Dudley, who was
here, to straighten up his business so
as to take charge of the campaign.
Col. Dudley approaching the honor
and the amount of labor involved. re-
piled that he was ready to obey orders
and he viii be secretary of the republic
can national executive committee.
John G. New, who has joined with him
and has managed General Harrison S
campaign thus far, will also be a
member of the executive committee,
of which J. S. Clarkson, it is conceded,
will be chairman. Just who will be
made chairman of the national COM
mittee is not known.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
LoHa,s Tiapadr.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25.-A
double tragedy occurred here last even
ing at o'clock. Henry Baker is far
mer living north of this city. He has
q young and pretty daughter, to whom
vicinity, has been paying his adj
dresses, and the old man has seriously
objected to the attachment. Last
evening Albert, theYoung lady's broth
er, met Long and insisted that he
should cease calling upon his sister.
The two finally had fight, with no
particular damage to either. Young
Baker went home and told his father
of the encounter, which so incensed
the latter that he Immediately hunted
up Long. The two met on the high
way and from words they came to
blows, and from blows to pistols. Ba-
ker disarmed Long, shot him, and
when the latter fell started away from
the scene. Long staggered up, seized
the pistol and shot Baker through the
heart, killing him instantly. Long
was dying at midnight.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Attempted WhOlesale Murder,

WHEELING, w. VA, June 25.--What
now looks much like an attempt at
wholesale murder in a most diabolical
and f1endish form occurred in this city
at 1 O'Clock this morning, almost re-
sulting in the burning alive of Mrs.
Geo. HaltZclow and her three children.
Three families occupy the house at the
corner of Twenty third and Jacob
streets. At the time named above the
inmates, other than Mrs. Haltzclow
and her children, were aroused by the
smell of smoke, and found hot fire
raging in the bedroom of the Haltz-
CLOVIS, while the mother and her child
rem were still In bed. The bed cloth
ing was blazing, and all were in immi-
nent danger of being roasted. The in
mates were dragged out, all appearing
to be under thu influence of some drug.
Mrs. Haltzclow. her 14-year-old daugh-
ter and her babe were all terribly
burned, and some of them may die.
Her son escaped with slight injuries.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
T.rribl. R.ilrn.d anciaant-

SHAMoKN, Pa, June 28.-This even
ing at o'clock q wreck occurred on
the Pennsylvania s. SehuyIkin Valley
railroad at Gable City, by which six
laborers were killed and four fatally
injured. The names of the unfortunates
are unknown. They were Hungarians
and known only by numbers. A freight
train WAS shifting cars when q
gravel train bound for Shamokin ran
into the rear OF it and ten out of eleven
laborers who were seated on the front
car of the gravel train were
buried in the wreck. When as
sistance arrived there were six
dead bodies, horribly mangled,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

Fashionable Baltimore Lady Prays for Divorce
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 2S.-Mrs.
Sidney Smith Swan, the wealthiest lady
in Maryland, with the exception of
Miss Garrett, has fled a bill in the
circuit court of this city. Praying an
absolute divorce from her husband.
Donnen Swan, on the ground of un-
fa1thfulnesS. The social prominence
OF the parties has made this new scam
dai the talk OF Newport and Baltimore
society circles. Mr.. Swan has fled his
answer to the Wife's plea, making no
opposition, but putting the plaintiff to
proof as TO the essential charge of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan were married
elgnt years ago, she at that time being
Is years of age and he %. They have
one child.
Mrs. Swan is a daughter of the late
William +. Turner, of Wheatland, w.
Va, and a granddaughter of Edward
Patterson, OF baltimore. Mrs. Swan S
grandmother was daughter of Gen.
Samuel Smith, who was United States
senator from Maryland for thirty three
years.
Mr.. Swan is son of the late John
swan, OF Hunting Ridge, Md: His
grandmother was a sister of William
DonneH and John s. Donnell. at the
time OF his marriage Mr.. Swan was q
clerk in bank. Mrs. Swan inherited
S2.OOO, 600 from her grandfather and
other relatives, and the neWly-Wedded
couple lived elegantly in this city. Mrs
swans graceS of person and mind rem
dered her faYorite in Baltimore so
clety. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan were in the
habit OF spending their summers al
Newport, where they occupied a cot
tage during the season and entertained
largely, Mrs. Swan being there, as in
Baltimore, a social favOrite.
The proceedings for a divorce were
begun very quietly, and the greatest
enort was made to keep the facts from
becoming public. Since the filing Of
the bill Mrs. Swan has gone to New
port In company with her aunt. Mrs
LOUISA Patterson. Four months ago
the couple went to Paris. While there
the gay young husband is reported Il
nave spent $1,000 in a single week
ABOUT a month ago he returned, his
Wlte refusing to live with him am
longer. The same steamer tina
brought back young Swan brought /;
/ letter from his wife to his father. il
winch she wrote: 81 send you home
your son." The wife returned in
another steamer and begun divorc,
proceedings.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Indian naV;ltr.

NoGALEs. A. T., June 27.-Much ex-
element has been created by two out
RACES recently committed by small
band of Apache Indians in the Ariope
district, Sonora, Mexico. A band at
tackled two herders, shot one and
strung the other up to a tree, leaving
him to die. He was afterward cut
down by friends and his life saved.
Two days latter the Indians came up
shot, but the other escaped. The
marauderers then left for the hills,
leaving one of their number drunk
and asleep in the brush. A party of
Mexican custom officers found the
sleeping Indian later and cut his
throat.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.
Congratulations Pouring in Harrison and Norton
at Home.

Congratulations touring In -harr1oo1 and Norton
at Home.
New YORK, June 26.-The Herald
prints the following dispatch from
Rinebeck: When Harrison's nomina-
ton for president became an assured
fact reporter interviewed Mr.. L. p.
Morton, the New York banker. whose
nomination for second place on the
ticket seemed assured. tsHoW do Won
regard Harrison's nomination. in
quired the reporter" II regard Gen
eral HarrisOn,S nomination as the
strongest that could have been made BY
the national republican convention. Il
will place Indiana in the republican
column and with the republican party
| In New York united as it is to-day i
cannot for moment doubt a republi.
can victory in November. Beyond THU
expression regarding the effect of thG
nomination of General Harrison yoI
must excuse me from any further re
Spouse to your question. y
at $50 the news of Morton
nomination for the vice presidency wa
received here Almost in an instan
the streets were filed with an en-
thusiastic crowd and the boom of car
non and the rattle of fire crackers re
spOnded in every direction. Levi I
Morton was nominated on the firs
] ballot" rose the cry and was caugh
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The Daily News
prints the following letter form Sena-
tor j. j. Ingalls,, and received by 3
member of the Kansas delegation Ii
the republican convention:
VICE-PREsIDENT's CHAMBER. june
Is, ISS8.-Yours of the 18th at hand.
It does not make much difference who
is nominated, in my judgment the can
didate will cut but . small figure in
the fight. We can elect anybody OF
we shall fail, ana therefore the least
compromised man viii be the best,
something like Hayes In 1875. Among
all the men named there is not one
leader" no one whose personal OF
| historical relations to the people would
make difference of / 900 votes in thu
/ canvass. Sherman, Allison, Harrison
| ETC., have records that would be awk
ward on the tariff, the currency. tn
Chinese question ETC.. Depew's c0nnec
ton with the RAILROADS. and corpora
tions would be q hesYy load and e.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-28
Railroad Accident,

CoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y, June D.
Erie train No. 5, of the st. Louis and
Chicago limited express, left hereat 9:57
a. m. and was wrecked at White House
small station, ffty-four miles west
of here at 1885, this a. m. The train
left the track and lies bottom side up
in the ditch. Engineer Henry Track,
of this city, was killed and the fireman,
named Sweet, also of this place, was
seriously if not fatally injured, and a
lady passenger, name not yet attain
able, was seriously injured.