davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
ADAM mai Ev.aenee in he oronl

CHICAGO, Oct. Is.-The Journal says
that additional evidence los been Sc
cured against F. W. Smith one of the
men under Indictment for conspiracy
to bribe jurors in the Cronin case. The
story is to the effect that two men volun-
tarlly sought an Interview with States
Attorney 1songenecker last night and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

SAN Francisco, Gala, Oct. l7.-In
n fight to a finish at the rooms of the
Golden Gate Athletic club last night
William Hennessey OF Kansas City was
knocked out in the forty-fifth round
by Charley Turner of Stockton.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
Roreet Rires.

PRINcEroN, Mimi, Oct. I9.-Exten
awe prairie fires have been raging for
the past three weeks betWeeII this
place and Bridgman, extending east
and west from Mora TO within three
miles of Sank Rapids and destroying
thousands of tons of hay, great guam
titles OF cord wood ana timber and the
heath of natural meadows.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
RIectea PresldentorHsvtI

NEW YORK, Oct. IA cable to the
Maritime Exchange to-day announces
that HippOlyte has been unanimously
elected president of Havti. In all
ninety-one votes were cast at the cleo
ffon
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

The section of light artillery which
passed through the city 3 short time
ago. to the annual tournament IN the
Indian territory. are returning and are
nov in camp on East Logan aveuue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

eB-For club rates. or any further informa-
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and number. More rapid re-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

DIS MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 1.-THE su-
pTeme court has rendered an import
ant decision here, bearing upon the
enforcement Of the prohibition liquor
Law An information had been fIed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
Porter UmnrovI.,v.

NEWPORT, II L., Oct. l7.-Admiral
Porter left jamestown this morning
for Washington. lie is in improved
health and we'll able to stand the
lnnrnPY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
O,nonneiI and Konen Arreafen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-O'Donnell and
Kouen, two of the indicted jury brib-
ers, were arrested late last night and
spent the night in jail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
Bodies Recovered.

LONDON, Oct. 18.-Ihe bodies OF
thirty seven of the men killed IN the
explosion at the Pentilee colliery al
Longton on Wednesday have been re
oOvQrod
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

Hoods SarsapafiIIa cures catarrh By
expeIling impurity from the blood
which is the cause Of the complaint
Give it a trial.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier and purest and best %
Humor Cures, internally, and CUrIcURA, the great
Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP an exquisite Skin
Beautiier, externally, instantly relieve and speedily
and permanently cure the most agonizng, itching,
burning. bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply dis
and humors of the skim scalp, and blood, with
loss Of hair, from pimples 20 sciofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; Soar,
2Sc-s REsoLvENT, 400. Prepared by the potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRAIIoN, Boston.
nS- Send for a. How &c Cure Skin Diseases" e.
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
nlnRPLES, black heads, red, rough. chapped, and
GIM oily skin prevented by CUTICURA Soar.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
MUSCULAR STRAINS
XWashington News.

and pains, back ache, weak kidneys,
rheumatism, and chest pains relieved
In one minute by the Cuticura
Antf-Pain Plaster. 3 cents.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
CuFed by Cuticura

am cured OF loathsome disease, eczema, in its
worst stage. tried different doctors and been
through the hospital, but all to purpose. The
disease covered my whole body from the top of my
head to the soes Of my feet. My hair all came out
leaving complete raw sore After trying
everything 1 heard of your CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and after using three bottles OF CUTICURA REsoLv-
EMIT, with CUTIcURA and CUrICURA soar, / find
myself cured at the cost of about 80. would not
be without the CuTIcURA REMEDIES In my house,
rs i find them useful In many cases, and think
they are tho only skin and blood medicines.
ISA 40 IL GERMAN XNnrial.lnrfn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
r AFFLIcrEO wPrH ANY DIS
EASE, CONSULT
DR.. COOPER

Who treats with equal success all durable
diseases. LUNG and THROAT trouble sue
cessfulIy treated with OXYGEN 9nd the
PNEUMATIC treatment. STRUCTURE. IT,
MORS, PILES and CANCERS removed With
out cutting. CATARRH permanently cured.
tion. All forms of the GEHrT0 URINARY
organs q life study. DISEASES of MEN
specially. II you are WEAK, NERVOUS or
DERILITATED from any cause. consult at
once DIR. COOPER. It makes no difference
WHAT you have taken or WHO has failed TO
cure you. FIFTEEN YEARS of successful
ex peFience in the treatment OF CHRONIC
EBRATED PHYSICIAN, write TO him. He
viii send you some valuable information re-
gardin9 his new method OF tFea meut. The
TRICIAN. OXYGEN HOME TREATMENT,
sent by express. Fees stated before treat
address,
F. III. COOPER. N. D.
sEesidens Specialist, Esnporfa. Kas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

was sick In the fall of 1SSS with Burning and
itching so bad that in three weeks i was covered
with a rash and could not sleep nights or work
days. Some doctors thought Il might be ealt rheum
(eczema), and said they had never seen anything
like Il before received no help from any Of them,
or from any medicine that cO1ld get hold OF until
i tried your CUrIcURA RHAEDIEs. After three
weeks use able to work. and kept getting
better, until am entirely cured. i recon-
mend them to all suffering with skin diseases.
L DGAfER Taftaxifla
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
MOST Intense Itching

have used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES success
fully for my Oahy, who afflicted with eczema,
and had such intense itching that he got rest day
OF night. The itching is gone and my baby ie
cured, and il now healthy rosy checked boy.
MARY KEIIET{N ANN Raloft Kan
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

We. the undersigned banks and bankers,
viii pay ali prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters:
r. N wAIBssLEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAJX, Pres. State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN, President Union National Bank.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
Skins on Hire

AgonixIng, itching, burning, and bleeding
Eczema in its worst stages. raw sore
from head ro feet. Hair gone. Doctors
Cured by the Cutfcura Remedies for %.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24
cnANn M0NIhLY nRAWlhG.
AT THE ACADEMY OF Music, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, November 12th, 1859.
CAPT. L PRIZE, 100000
LOG 900 Tickets "a twenty Dollars each ;
hsIVsH $40; Qusrtefs 50; TeDtb>,
20. TMenAlalha. Al
AGENTS WANTED.

3.I34 Prizes. amounting to-. d. 81
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Pr
not entitled to Terminal Prizes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-24

Connecting IN uniea DEPICTS Tor 81 points n
States and Territories, EAST, WEST. H0EfH, SCI
NO matter where yo1 are goias, pEEehass ysuF &c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
A Spook as a Witness.

did you ever talk with Loammi
Hall after he was buried?n was the
startling question put to Ellen Nelson,
who was testifying in the Hall contest
cd will case before Judge Jameson.
The lawyers objected, but the court ad =
mitted the question, and the interpre-
ter was told TO ask it, az Mrs Nelson
cannot speak English.
The query was made and "Yesn
came the answer unfalteringly.
Didn't he come 10 you after he was
dead and tell you he was not buried in
the right placer
Yes"
Didn't he say he had desired to be
buried at Park Ridge but instead was
buried at Graceland?"
Yes"
"Did you not say, after Mr.. Halls
death, that he made "a great noise in
the house when he me TO you9"
ii told Harry Hall that, and it was
true"
did you understand that il was be-
cause there was a wrong done in the
m king of will that Mr. Hall came
roaming around there ut night?n
Yes, partly that and partly because
he was buried in the wrong place"
"Dil you now ana did you then be-
lieve that it was Loammi Hall that
made those noises and came there?"
II know 10 was.
The members of the jury moved un-
easily in their chairs while Mrs.
Nelson's examination was going on.
and the Judge grew pale and the ten
sion was getting very hard TO bear i'm
deed, when the attorney obligingly
switched of on another subject
Loimmi Hall died some time since
and left $75. 100. divided among several
relatives, and Mrs. Minerva II. Purdy.
his sister is attacking the will =
Chicago Mail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
An Aged War Horse.

cold Fly was born in 1855 and wa
reared on the farm of George A. Bar
rett, near Stcwartsville. Robb Town
ship, Posey county, Ind. On the en-
listment of the First Indiana Cavalry,
in the month OF June, 1861. Mr.. Barrett
presented Fly to his son, George NJ.
under whom she was mustered into the
service OF the United States in Compa-
ny b. First Indiana Cavalry, at Eva MS
vile, Ind, July u, 1861. Ridden by
her owner, Fly was in the following
battles of the war of the rebellion:
Frederickstown, Mo. Round Hill, Ark
Helena, Ark. Oakland, Miss; Little
Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff. Ark: Mount
Elba, Ark; Marks Mill. Ark, and in
Vulnerable sllirmish6s. She was in
the army three year, and two months
having been mustered out OF servic @
Mt Indianapolis, Ind. in the month of
September, 1864. During her term in
the service she was ever ready for
duty and did her full share. Mr.. A..
w. Barrett, Of tewartsville, Ind.
writes: "Old Fly is still living at
her home. near Stewartsville, Ind. Al
though she is thirty-four years old
and has not lain down by herself for
three or four years. she is seemingly
full OF life and vigor, and il ready for
duty at any time. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Was n Only pickett. Chageri

at makes the veterans OF Heth's and
Pettigrew's commands very tired TO see
all the credit OF the Gettysburg charge
given to Picketts Division" said A..
Myers, of Byhalia, Miss. "Heth's Di-
vision, TO which my brigade belonged,
was on Picketts left, and / know we
went as far and suffered as much as the
Virginians did. My company came off
with one unwounded man out of TWEEN
ty-nine. and George Coeb was shot in
eight different places after he mounted
the Federal works. He recovered from
his wounds and lived in Memphis awhile
after the war We lay all that night
within fifty yards Of the enemy's works
so close that We could almost feel the
flash of their guns. Governor Scales,
Of North Carolina, said in a speech not
long ago that some of Pettigrew's men
were killed fifty yards inside the Federal
lines, and I've no doubt il was so. They
were on our right and we went at that
wall Of death together. If Pickett's
men did any more than we did don't
know il. All that any OF us could do
was to keep on going up until we were
SHOT down. Memphis Avalanche.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

frolic and defiance | went forward even
while the lieutenant in charge of the
post ordered me back. 1t was the hit
of the pickets at such time to stand
up and watch the proceedings. but this
day no one stood up.
Il felt little queer "a ] went for
ward. because il seemed TO me that the
reb who had been waving the paper
didn't move forward as rapidly as did.
Just before ! reached him he dropped in
the grass. IL was then in my mind 70
90 back, but feeling that the boys
would Joke me about cowardiCe, | went
on. and in a few minutes passed the
rebel picket line and was a prisoner.
Explanation counted for nothing. and |
was prisoner until after the battle of
Missionary Ridge. Ny name went on
the books as a deserter. and | never
could make my captain believe that /
acted honestly in the matter.
Il remember a case SAID the Doctor,
Gin which great injustice was done an
eccentric but good soldier. He had
gone forward TO exchange papers and.
as he had n peculiar walk, his going
forward attracted very general atten-
ton. He dlun't come back, and the
next day our BOYS saw among the
scouts and skirmishers on the rebel side
our man with peculiar walk. 1t was
then remembered that he had been a
very disconnected man, and half the
boys in his company believed that he
had deserted. But we afterward learned
that he had attempted to escape the
night of his capture. had been shot and
severely wounded, and that at the very
time we were so severely criticizing
him he was suffering in the hospital.
He paid dearly Tor his little frolic. but
il didn't cure him. He was venture
some. harum. scarum soldier 10 the last
but when he left the army he settled
down into a regular thorough-going
business man"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
THE ONE WHO GOES.

IL is always the one who goes,
We feel. i'm our heart, was the best
He was always tender and kind,
And never like the rest.
And yet. if that one had lived,
And took up the burden of life,
OF turmoil and Of care,
In the worlds great ceaseless strife,
We might have thought him vain,
And worldly wise, you know,
Not better than our flirting Bess
Or fiery tempered Joe.
If Kate should die today I'm sure
We would o'criook her pride
And selfish Tom would seem "a dear,
AS the boy or girl, who died.
-Erninie G. Stray, Yankee Blade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Southern soldiers.

At the dedication of a monument to
the dead soldiers of four German com
panies in the Confederate army, at
Charleston, s. c., May 16, Senator
Hampton made the following address:
I'VE regard our dead rs martyrs, and
God forbid that any Of their living com
rades, their descendants TO the remotest
ages, should brand them at traitors.
Words, my friends, are not merely
empty Sounds in the domain of history
they are things. potent factors not only
in shaping events, but IN placing these
events in a true light before the world,
and we should never acknowledge that
we were rebels or traitor; that question
is to be decided by the verdict of impair
tal history and that Of posterity, and we
may as well be satisfied 10 commit our
cause and our conduct to those august
tribunals.
NO SECTIONS NOW.
''I,et ne net he understood as discuss
ing the merits of the great conflict
which arrayed one section of the coun-
try against the other, which caused such
widespread devastion. and which cost so
much ia treasure and the loss Of so many
precious lives. The questions which
brought about that unhappy war have
been settled. and he is no true patriot
who would strive to kindle the fires Of
sectional hate or reopen the wound
which the kind hand Of time has healed.
No higher duty can inspire the heart of
every patriot than that which compels
him TO devote all the energies of mind
and body TO make this country worthy
Of the admiration and respect OF the
world, the fit home for all time to come
Of American free men. This duty de-
wolves on US in the South as urgently as
upon any other citizen of this broad
land, for whatever may have been the
issue which brought civil war We must
remember that all-North, South, East
and West have but one country and but
one constitution TO both Of which our al
legiance is due.
THE SOLDIERS NOT FORGOTTEN.
"But while we OF the South recog-
nize this fact fully it does not follow
that We should refuse TO do honor 10 the
memory OF our dead comrades. The
men VINO met us in battle would feel a
Just contempt for us were we base
enough to forget those who gave their
lives for cause which they and we be-
lieved in our Utmost hearts TO he just
and right. We should indeed be time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Will Have a Front Seat.

care you going TO the centennial
celebration at New York, Clara?"
Certainly. We've had special
invitation. PapaS grandfather signed
the Declaration Of Independence and
was one OF the forefathers '
That's nothing. I've got an uncia
in New York who knows Ward Meal
lister and is one OF the four hundred. ~
Chicago Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Proof Positive.

Toni am quite certain Mr.. Smythe
is foreign nobleman in disguise.
Jack-How do you know?
Tom He has such dignificd way
OF asking you to loan him $l0.-Cbs.
capo Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
No Shamming There.

Bagley-l understand your wife is
sic,iP
Bailey Yes, she hasn't spoken a
word for three days
Bagley-By gracious, She must be
a pretty sick WON IN .-Epocd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Nabbpd by the Enemy.

"My sympathies," said an old soldier.
"are with Roger A. Pryor in tins new
controversy. The story is like this: On
the 9th day of November, 1864, General
Pryor left the Confederate lines and
went toward the Union lines for the
purpose, as he explained, of exchanging
newspapers with the Union pickets. At
first there was no response TO his signal,
but in about half an hour "A Union Of
fcer started TO meet him, but instead Of
exchanging papers made Pryor a prison
er and took him into the Union lines.
at is easier for an old soldier TO un-
derstand the predlcament in which
Pryor placed himself than for any editor
or politician OF this day. He, of course,
went against orders He took all the
risk. and he had to face the conse-
quences, but good many of the fell
lows will be in sympathy with him, be-
cause they were caught in such scrapes
themselves. / went out on this eX-
change business once III front of Chat
tanooga, when | supposed there was no
rnore danger in going than in taking a
walk inside the Notifications.
I'VE had been exchanging papers for
several days, and there was a secret un
Outstanding among the men on picket
that all the rules of war should be sus
pended, and that practically a newspa
per should be regarded as flag oil
truce. Strict orders. however. had beer
given that no such exchanges should bt
made. l knew this, but in the spirit Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
THE CAMP FIRE.
Senator Hamptoa's Address at Charles
ton, S. c.

other STORIES Of War Life Related by
Men Who We're There ana
Know Something About IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

serving c-avens il we allowed the mem
ory of these men. a. their untimelv
death, to pass forever from our hearts,
or il should fail to leave an enduring
monument to them as an evidence of
our love and our gratitude.
1--WE can do nothing TO show CRATE
full peoples gratitude 10 our surviving
veterans, poor. old, manned. broken in
heart n in fortune; they are forced to
fight life's hard battle unaided. We
Lave no overlooking treasury from
which TO pension the brave soldiers who
gave their all freely To their States: all
was staked on the issue and all was lost.
| have no words of cenSure for the lib
crafty of the North in granting PEN
sions to her soldiers; the feeling that
prompts this course is natural, proper
and generous and on all occasions my
support has been freely given IN the
senate TO all applications of this sort
made in deserving cases. Had the con-
ditions of the great civil war been re-
versed we should have dealt as gener-
ously with our disabled veterans as the
North has done with hers. But as losers
in the great struggle, we must accept
the inevitable results OF defeat. These
debar VS. from the proper recognition of
the services of the brave defenders of
our lost cause, but they do not deny to
us the right to honor the memory of our
dead, and no more sacred duty is I'M
posed on us than of keeping green in
our hearts and those of our children,
the memories OF those who fell under
the folds of the Southern cross. Defeat
cannot mar the glory of their deeds, nor
ever detract from their fame. nor time
obliterate the love we cherish for them,
and God forbid that it may ever be
otherwise with us of the South
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
FROM INDUSTRIAL FIELDS.

A MISSISSIPPI company have received a.
order for 5000, coo wooden butter dishes
from St Louis house
AT Troy. y Y, 16,ooo persons work On
collars and cuffs, and their wages are
&. 500, 900 annually
Iowa farmers last year raised enough
corn TO pay OF al tie farm mortgages IL
the State and leave sala1ce Of 100. 90. 600
bushels.
OVER 2,ooo, 600 gaIIoss Of cotton seed oil
are exported from the United States 70
Marseilles every year, ard more thar half
of this 10 used for adulteratIng olive oils.
large part o. which Is exported 70 the
United States with 90 per ceat- inpor,
duty.
amoya the manufactures CT Lower Cal
i,orrsa q. the present tine are wooden
.sor.cs, furniture, sa35dlery. soap, cosfec-
tiorerT. canned fruit aud excellent four
THIS Is a good exhibit for territory which
O few years ago was considered Only &, fer
tie bone Of savage tribes
TEE A-st oil well was bored less than
thirty years ago; the present annual pro
6uc.ion in America snd Rassia !. ooo du0.-
600 gallons. which goes throw n 100 niles
Of pipe Ines, employs fee; Of 80 tax
steamers, and has displaced cozl CT nearly
loo locomotives ard steamers.
TIE westtngnozse Company, q Pits
h.rzh- Pa always Oh tie looko-. 1sr
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30

young men who display talent in tie study
Of electricity, and its immense plant and
vast resources offer ususual advantages for
experiments. Pittsburgh boasts that the
city is already the Mecca for people whose
abilities run that way.
A BUSINESS item in a Philadelphia paper
frankly discloses n system Of the adultera-
ton of food. IL states that the large fac
tory which has been standing idle near
Wakefield station, Bucks County, has been
leased by Philadelphia parties who win es
tablish a plant for roasting and grinding
cocoanut shells These shells are in much
demand. and are shipped TO Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago and other cities for use
in adulterating spices.
THE yearly product of finished leather in
this country, including tanned. patent and
euameled leather goods, dressed skins,
leather curried and board, amount 10 S!02,
974.5S7, while the raw material Of the boot
and shoe industry amount to sl22,542, 745
those Of the saddlery and harness TO $l9,
Q6s. 10, while carriage making and other
trades consume the rest Or, more exact
". the tanned leather alone IS s1l3, 33s, s6 In
value, while the raw material Of the boot
and shoe industry is STA, 566,555.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
KANSAS KOLLARY.

George H. Case will assume the war
denshlp of the Kansas penitentlary on
May /.
The contract for the new Congrega-
tional church in Leavenworth, 10 cost
about S27, 900, has been let.
Leavenworth parties are getting bids
for 81 900 barrel mill, the building will
be completed by the lst OF June.
Judge Troup, of the district court,
has appointed Judge Park. the present
incumbent, auditor for Cowley county
Emporia is in the midst Of lard war.
Pory is a pretty slick town, but who q a
thought it would resort to that sort OF
strategy to get the pigs in the pen.
There are five female executives of
municipal affairs in as many Kansas
towns, and as many would-like-to-Oe S
as there are municipalities, multiplied by
the number OF SIS there are IN each.
Leavenworth is going TO have that
long-coveted pontoOn bridge. The Sun
says arrangements for the same are be-
ing completed, and ''every day brings Us
nearer to the time when Plat county
will be connected with Leayenworth.'
Dy-tne-Ndy, mere = d poIiO lOi AoPSha'
A Dontoon beats no bridge, all hollow.
Hon. B. J.. Horton, of Lawrence: a.
A. Aten, OF Hiawatha. Kan, and a. d.
Walker, of Holton, Kan, have been APP
pointed commissioners to negotiate with
the prairie band of Pottawatomie and
kickapoo Indians in Kansas for the sale
of all or portion of their lands in Kan
sas and the allotment of the remainder
in severalty under the provisions of the