davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13
Killed EIIs wife and Children.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June ia horri-
BILE story comes from Above, station
on the Atlantic Coast line, in Sumter
county. William Anderson, a railroad
section master, in a fit of delirium
tremens, killed his wife and two chill
dren by cutting the thrOats of each.
The dead bodies were discovered this
morning. at last accounts Anderson
was at large,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13

The Lawrence papers were able to
tell nothing to-day of the invest igation
now in progress at the post Office
there, The government agents are
busy scrutinizlng books and accounts,
and will tell nothing. The Tribune
says, 1T looks dark enough" but re-
trains from comment until more is
known.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13
Flour and Corn NleaI,

SALIVA, KAN, June 11.-This after
noon, at meeting of the Board of
Trade, 81 ,15Owere subscribed by the cit
liens of Salina, to be used for the bene-
fit of the Johnstown sufferers. The
money was used in purchasing two
cars of flour and one of corn meal.
They leave here tomorrow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13
4 Little Leaven Leaveneth the
whole Lumn.

A disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with dis
ease. Every year or two some part of
the system grows weak aud begins to
decay. Such part should be removed
at once and new matter be allowed to
take its place. There's no need of
cutting it out with the surgeons seal
pei. Purge away the old, diseased and
worn out parts with Brandreth's Pills,
Then the new body will take care of
itself
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13
Why Is It

That people linger along always CON-
planning about that continual tired
feeling? One bottle of Beggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will entirely
remove this feeling, give them good
appetite and regulate digestion.
D. w. NORRIS. druggist.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13

Fort Scott Monitor: Emporia is a
splendid town, and is blessed with a
large number of desirable features, to
which it is now proposed to add sys-
tenn of sewers. The Emporia people
are wise and came to good place to
get practical information. Nothing
has contributed more to the prosperity
and rebuilding of Fort Scott than the
excellent sanitation secured by our
sewers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13
DR.. r.. w. McCandless has returned

DIR. II. w. McCandless has returned
from an extended trip through Texas,
stopping at Fort Worth, Minneola,
Palestine. ETC., Crops promise well.
Fort Worth, Dallas and majority of
the towns visited are decidedly adj
vancing. The prospects of the state
are better than ever before
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13

Mr.. latham of the firm of J. w.
latham 81 Co., who has been so favor
ably known to the citizens OF. Emporia.
leaves to-day for PaOla, Kansas, and
will make that point his permanent res
idpncp
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13
Plot to DethroDe AIexandsr

VIENNA, June 12.-The Iageblatt
has information from Belgrade that a
plot exists in the palace to dethrone
the young King Alexander and pro-
claim Prince Peter Karageorgevitch as
king.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13

es can be made more accurate than that
already given. The loss is placed at
Sl5. GOO 600 and this, it is believed will
pc found to be good estimate, Con-
GI1DutlonS OF cash now aggregate $685.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Emporia, Madison &
Council Grove Railway company, will
be held at the Hotel Whitley, June
9th at o'clock D. m.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13

Miss Agnes Baty, county superin-
ing commencement exercises at the
Normal apd is stopping at 910 Consti-
tuition street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13
Br,ee ChaIrman ApaIn

NEW YORK, June 12.-Colvin s.
Brice has been elected chairman of the
democratic national convention.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-13

Henry Evans. who has many friends
in this city, broke his leg last Wednes-
day in New Mexico by falling of car.
he was not otherwise hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
NEVER THOUGHT OF ".

Msw = sosson Lady Tried tn Find - Gisve
10 F1t Her.
Fr0m the BOSTON TRANSCRIPTS.
There In AN esteemed and popular lady
Of Cambridge who recently has n some
what remarkable experience. ~ had been
trying for a long time'' lshe tells the story
hersel) ITO get n No. 50 glove that was
small enough for me. ! had tried nearly
all the glove stores in Boston. Now !
thought I had got one that was small
enough, and now il turned out, upon wear
ing, to he unpleasantly large. You don't
know how much annoyance had under
gone in this way, when finally l went To u
reputable dealer in gloves. insisted upon
seeing the proprietor himself, took him
aside and addressed him:
"'Now, Mr.. Kidd said I, Il have been
trying i'm Boston for the last two years to
buy a No. so glove that was small enough
for me, and i cannot do IL. Do you sup
pose that you can furnish me or obtain for
me such a glove?
".Ahem! said he; did you find the or
din.Sy so glove somewhat large for you"
"'Did il ever occur to you to buy n SO
glover -
: att never oncc occurred to me-" said
the lady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
THE BETTER HALF.
should 1t he the One That Knows Most
Cooking?

should Lt TIE tine One Hnht AnOws ID
Cooking
Miss Juliet Corson maintains that IL in
an average you select at random
a dozen men and a dozen women the
masculine group will possess much the
more knowledge of cookery. This DECLARE
ton she backed up i'm n recent converse
ton with many Illustrations. Go into n
restaurant, she says, with a number OF
men and women. Unless there should
chance to be i'm the a woman
who has travelled extensively and observed
much you will never 60 wrong IL you in
trust the selection OF the dinner to the
gentlemen. Lest some critic should reply
that mcn are more used tO restaurant and
hotel fashions and feel themselves more
mt Ease i'm ordering, Miss Corson ID willing
to 30 a step farther. II IL Is a case OF or
derinR a nice little family dinner mt home,
not an average American family dinner.
which consists usually of a roast and n
pudding, but, say, "A soup, nsh ana per
hans one side dish, the husband. she al
leees. will commonly lay out the best bill
of fare.
II he il a club maj or a man used to
camping out. he will cook IL better than
his wife, but whether he knows anything
about the process of cooking or not, he
will show more ability In planning a good
dinner. Being asked to define n good din
uer, Miss Corson said hat IL must possess
three qualifications: IL must please ths
palate, satisfy b appetite and lie easily
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14

digestcd. This culinary ability q man
does not us.IAlly develop, she In ct the
opinion, until he reaches Is. or. say 20
years of age. Al this period of life b
accounts for u an the theory thAt mature
mem pay more Intelligent heed than do
women To their food. The average woman
cares comparatively little what she eats.
as II nhown ny her common neglect Of her
self when she has no man To provide for;
While the man who L. actively engaged i'm
business knows that II he is not fully nour~
ished his work will suffer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
would Max. . Good Drsller.
satisfaction Not q Guaranteed.

VIM. L. HOGE, President.
VIM. Thornton, Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
The ssiri of the Eutur-.

The servant sstri Of the Future.
From the New York sun.
Mrs. Cochran of Shelhyvillc, III. has i'm
vented q dish-washinR machine. This is
only one of the comforts that will crown
the domestic life of the twentieth century.
The sshired girl" Of that happier time will
light the kitchen fire by pressing an cleo
trio button at the head of her bed, grind
the coffee ny starting IN mill,
drop five cents in the slot and have the
eggs and the chops sent around from the
grOcers' and butchers trust, catch the
rolls as they jump of from the bread
basket underground pneumatic supply
train and set the table by turning a crank.
The only irregular thing i'm IN house in the
cat. The cat cannot be regulated or kept
out of the milk ny any device short Of the
guillotine.
Would Make . Good Drtller.
FrOm the nil City Blizzard.
'Do you think ] would succeed as a
journalist 2" asked the exchange fiend.
"Possibly,' replied the editor. .but your
chances for success AS a well driller would
he vastly better"
'What makes you him SOP"
because You are such an accomplished
bore already"
Satisfaction Not Guaranteed.
From Time.
Small Gladys tat the close of her first
Sunday SCHOOL, 81 fink you ought to
div my money back mister, cause i dom
yike this matinee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
DIR. HAND DEAD.
The Well.Known Physician Sue.
cumhs to Bcight's Disease.

cumbs to Bright's Disease.
About o'clock last night death re-
lieved the sutferings Of DR.. d. W. Hand,
who had been lying in critical condi-
ton since Monday, when he became
seriously ill of an old affection of the
kidneys. He was professionally at
tended by DIR. c. E. Smith, and every
thing was done to avert the fatal afflic-
ton, but from the time he-was taken
down he gradually and steadily failed
until death resulted. The neWsof his
death will be heard with SORROW by his
wide circle of friends throughout the
city, DR.. Hand being one of the most
popular and widely known physicians
in ST. Paul.
Daniel W. Hand was born in New
Jersey in 1884, received thorough COM
with DR.. John Wiley, and in 1856 grad
Pennsylvania. LII 1857 he came West
to st. Paul, and Immediately COM
menced the practice of his profession,
forming copartnership with Dr.. Sam
uel Wiley. When the war broke out
he was appointed assistant surgeon in
the First Minnesota regiment, and
was afterward promoted to brigade
surgeon. serving until 1868. when he
was appointed special commissioner
to investigate facts concerning the in
PRODUCTION Of yellow fever into New
berne. N. G. After fulfilling this mis-
sion he returned to st. Paul and re-
sumed practice with DR.. Wiley. He
was later associated with DIR. Daven-
port, but has for several years been
practicing alone. He was an excellent
physician of the allopathic school, and,
possessed of a courtIy bearing and genial
manners, was always most successful in
the sick chamber. He has for several
years resided at 1876 West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
PREY FOR THE 1NQUIsITIoN.
John Lampbeck. the Polish Carv-
err, Held to the Grand Jury.

CTs n Cuu 10 Tic uruuu Jury.
The municipal court was opened yes
terday morning with the preliminary
trial OF John Lampbeck, the man
charged with assaulting with dam
ger0us weapon Mike Chesni, on the
Bohemian flats, on the night of May 5.
The witnesses were all Poles, and in
terpreters were employed to repeat the
testimony. The prisoner was held to
the grand jury in the sum of 81, 500. The
trial of VOlmer N0rd, Andrew Hanson
and Olof Lee, the trio which tore the
shirt off OF Officer Ahern the other
evening, resulted in Lees discharge,
NOrd and Hanson being fined $50 each.
Percy, Ernest and Arthur Billiard, three
small, ragged kids who have been an
nOying neighbors by throwing stones
through their windows, were sentenced
to the reform school and sentence
suspended during good behavior. Julius
Sauls. a West side German, pulled the
ear of son of neighbOrs named
Lyons for calling him names, and paid
Judge Burr S. for the pleasure. A
white woman named Lou Whiting, the
wife of negro, shot off her prOfane
mug at black Lottie Branch, who lives
in the same house with Mrs. Whiting
signed bond to keep the peace.
Charles HOultOn paid fine of S. for
smashing Nils BOdeler in the eye.
Jennie Letrerere, keeper Of house
on Sixth street, SWOre out warrant
against a man named Smith. She
failed to appear in court of her own
accord, and was arrested on bench
warrant and fined $40 for contempt.
Joe Zaccio, an Italian residing on Rob
ert street, was required to give bond
for $500 that he would not disturb his
neighbor, Jennie Zillie. Frank Kelly,
laborer charged with having forged a
receipt for s12, was discharged for lack
of evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
CANNES WILL BE CINCHED.
Dog Catchers Go on the Warpath
for Unlicensed Pups.


Yesterday the newly-appointed and
skillfully trained dog catcliers went
upon the warpath for unlicensed ca
mines. They gave the city bond for
$500 that they would do the work eff
fectually and not use improper language.
to any of the dogs they catch. The
men will work three months. and it is
said that they will make the 81, 1000 dogs
that make nights hide0us with their
Vicious carnivals, so sick that
death will be a welcome rel
lief. The original recommendation
of the police committee of the common
council submitted by Aid. Fischer was
that these men should be hired four
months and receive $40 per month";,
Aid. Kavanagh and Gehan, however,
succeed in amending the resolution,
reducing the wages to $50. General
dissatisfaction is manifested at the re;
ductiOn, and it is stated that policemen
and p0undmasterS who have steady p0s
sitiOns and who collect comparatively
little or no money for the city. draw $40
ana more per month, while the poor
pup WreStlerS are compelled. to give
bonds aud do tn cir work for $50. They
will collect about SIS, 600 for licenses and
are compelled to use tact and discretion
in passing the death sentence upon the
dogs. Aid. Yoerg will take the matter
up at the next council meeting and en-
deavOr to secure reconsideration OF
the resolution, and if possible, give the
'.hund verdaber'' respectable salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
CAUGHT IN AN ELEVATOR.
A Cash Boys Narrow Escape From
Horrible Death. -:

Horrible Death. =:
- Shortly before o'clock Friday even
ing the young man in charge of the ele-
vator at Schuneman q Evans dry
goods store, on East Third street, left
his post for a few moments ard called
George Slater, twelve years old, one of
the cash boys, to run the car until his
return. Slater has been in the employ
of the firm but three weeks, and had
only run the elevator twice before. AS
he entered the car on Friday evening
and started for the second floor, his
foot accidentally caught in the
narrow space between the elevator
and the wall of the shaft, and he
was dragged to the second floor where
a man, attracted by the boys cries,
came to the rescue and stopped the car,
which was dragging its victim to a
horrible death. When young Slater
was extricated from his painful posi-
ton it was found that his right leg had
been dangerously bruised and torn
from the hip to the instep. The flesh
the bone, and the boy suffered eXcru-
ciatipg pain. The wounds were dressed
by Drs. Baker and Craig, who were
quickly summoned, and the bruised and
bleeding boy was removed to his uncle's
home, on Grand avenue. If blood
poisoning does not set in the doctors
hope to save the limb. and yesterday
evening the condition of the boy was
bearing out their prognosis Of the case.
The lads parents reside at Witcheta,
Kan. He came here three weeks ago
and found employment in dry goods
store, and has been living with friends
In West st. Paul, but while an invalid.
it was thought best to place him in the
care of his uncle, Mr.. Slater, Of SO4
Grand avenue. .t ....-... :, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

were: Epriam Rhodes, Jacob W. Bass,
Jacob Fisher, Saltwater; j. Shaesby,
Baldwin; A. Andrews, Hudson; w.
Finn, Fort Smelling; J. II. Hale, Maine;
w. Rutherford. Saltwater. EX-Gov.
Marshall thereupOn presented reSOlu-
ton reading:
Resolved. That we hear with sorrow in the
report the names of so many of our assOcl-
ates who have passed over the dark river
since our last meeting, and we hereby ex'
press to the families of the deceased our
coincidence and sympathy.
The resolution was adopted by a rlS-
ing vote. There are now only seventy
members in the association. The OIL
GERS elected were: President, w. T.
Murray. ST. Paul; first vice president,
S. Trask, Saltwater; second vice presl-
dent, Oliver Parsons, Minneapolis; re-
cording secretary, A. L. Larpenteur, st.
Fletcher Williams, st. Paul; treasurer.
DR.. j. IL. Murphy, st. Paul. A letter
was read from w. r. Quinn, of San
Diego, Cal, who wrote of st. Paul:
'How strange the contrast since 1S49.
Then our streets were Obstructed with
stumps and no sidewalks unless to move
those lmpediments. Now our ears are lining
the same streets to save walking. Will those
live longer that ride than the old settlers
who had to waikiki
The annual banquet was afterWa rds
held at the Merchants hotel. w. T.
Murray presided, and after the repast
the old settlers sat back in their
chairs and freely INDUCED in rem
iniscences of the past. Mr.. Muir.
ray told of his early days in
the Sanity City. Gov. Ramsey
spoke of the issuance of the proclama
ton announcing the organization of
Minnesota territory forty years ago;
William Folsom pictured the old char
acters who have long since entered that
strange land to which they were all
bound. DR.. Murphy entertained the
company with the great fight he had
in the legislature for the passage of a
bill to erect bridge across the Missis--
slppi, and how he circumvented Bill"
Murray's amendments. And thus a
pleasant hour was spent, as the old set
tiers slipped and smoked and lived over
their pioneer days, with all their hard
ships and pleasing associations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
ONLY A REMNANT LEFT.
Fortieth Annual Meeting of the
Old Settlers Association.


Old Settlers Association.
Well bronzed and gray-haired were
the two score men who entered the
capitol shortly before noon yesterday.
They compose the remnant of the 375
members who joined the Old Settlers
association, formed in 1865, and restrict
ed to pioneers who settled in the state
before 1850, and were twenty-one years
of age at that time. Yesterdays was
the fortieth annual meeting of the asso-
citation. and those in attendance were:
Capt. r. Blakeley,W W. H. Tinker, S. Fl. Cav
ender, Edmund Rice, j. d. Ludden. Oliver
Parsons, NJ. N. Kellogg,J. r. Spencer, Mahlon
Black, j. H. Murphy, S. Trask, George Far
ouhar, Alex Ramsey, j. W. Reed, Sim P Fol-
som, w. a. C. Folsom, D. A. j. Baker, B. F.
Irvine, John Rogers, G. W. Sweet, C. P. v.
Lull. {. E. Leonard, w. P. Murray, Jo-
seph Guion,. William Leith. Peter Leith, Will
lam r. Marshall, David Day. Charles D. Ell
felt, s. A. Thompson, Peter Leith, Martin
Mower, Lorenzo Hoyt, Fl. H. Sibley, e. Y.
Shelley, Daniel Mears, Gen; William r..
johnson. F. Oliver, John A. Ford, Thomas
Ramsden, N. Myrick j. II. POmeroy, Arson
Northrup and W. c. Morrison.
DR.. Day presided, and, in the absence
of A. l.. Larpenteur, who is in Europe,
}. Fletcher Williams was requested to
act as recording secretary. The COM
mittee on obituary reported that the
deaths occurring within the past year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
HUFF is HIRED.
State University Regents Engage
Wolverine EducatiOnist.

Gen. Sibley presided over Gov. Pills
bury, G. E. Cole, G. Clarke, W. M. Leg
gift. Gov. Merriam. President Northrup
and D. L. Kuhle, members of the board
of regents of the University. at their
meeting yesterday in the capitol. The
resignation of Prof. John Dewey, pro-
fessor of natural and moral science,
was accepted. W. S. Huff, of Ann
Arbor, was appointed assistant pro-
lessor of mental and moral philo-
sophy. Prof. f. S. Jones was elected
professor of physics. Authority was
given for the erection of hospital at
the state farm, to be used by the veter-
mary department of the agricultural
college. Messrs. Clark, Davis and Cole
were appointed committee on law.
The faculties of the university colleges
reported candidates for degrees: Law
school, 8; school OF medicine, Is; bache-
lor of science, 10; bachelor of arts. z;
bachelor of literature, 9; master of arts,
l. A report was read from Peter Gid
con, late superintendent of the state
fruit farm. which was said to be "a
final'' document and was ''iled." This
closes up the ugly rumors which were
afioat about the management of this
farm, and which created some discus
sion in the legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
PERSON Ais.

A. Brady left for Tacoma Yesterday.
/ E. L. Eaton left for Tacoma yesterday.
CW. p. Allen, of Cloquet. is at the Ryan.
c. B. Penney, of Fargo. is at the Clifton.
DE. b. Ackley lett for Milwaukee yesterday.
F. NJ. Triscal left for Spokane Falls yester-
day.
Thomas Howard. of Winnipeg, is at the
Ryan.
J. M. Emery, of Lake City, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. W. H. Fisher left for Philadelphia yes
terday.
John Dudgeon. of Kalamazoo, Mich, is at
the Ryan.
George b. Clason returned from Milwaukee
yesterday.
Lyman P. White, of Brainerd, is at the
j. c. Pratt and wife, of Milwaukee, are at
st. George R. iFitzhugh, of Chicago, is at
the Ryan.
Col John A. Coke, of Richmond, Va, is at
the Ryan.
James Richardson, of Trenton, Ont, is at
the. Merchants.
c. A. .Stitt and wife, OF Edinburg. Scotland,
L. B. Keifer and wife, of Lancaster. Pa,
are at the Ryan.
Val Apfeld. of Deadwood, S. D., was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Rev. F. O'Reilly, of St. Johns, Collegeyille,
Mimi, is at the Clifton.
j. l. Troop and wife, of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, are at the Ryan.
Thomas E. Knox, of Munich, Bavaria, is
registered 1.-THE Windsor.
John Atkins and Miss Grace Atkins, of
Denver, are at the Ryan. -.
Col. Robertson and wife left for St. Louis
yesterday on the steamer ST: Paul.
Mr.. David .Harzberg of Baltimore
prominent clothing manufactures is in the
city.
Mrs j. Harzberg and daughter of Baltimore
Nd. are visiting Mrs. NJ. Sehwab, 250 Norris
street.: -
Assistant Secretary Teisburg, of the rail
road commission. was at Fergus Falls yes
terday. s :. !. = : ~
Mrs sF.7L.. Warren aud three children and
Mrs Henry Warren. of oregon, are at the
Chief of, Police Clark and family returned
from st. Louis on the steamer st. Paul yes
terday.
P. j. Smalley, editor of. the Caledonia
Argus. called upon Supt. Kiehle at the Capitol
yesterday.
James McHa1e, special agent of the United
States treasury at Chicago, was in the city
yesterday.
Railroad Commissioner Becker was sick
yesterday and unable to attend to his duties
at the capitol. - es:-:s.
Capt. Braden returned last evening from
the sales OF state lands he has been conduct
ing tine past week.
. W. j. Bly,, New York; G. H. Tracy and W.
H. Turner, Chicago; j. Fox, Milwaukee; and
j. E. Aldrlch, Elmira, n. Y. are at the Wind
sOr.'
Treat T. Prosser. of Prosser motor rame is
visiting Col. j. Ham Davidson. with whom he
has been inspecting the street car lines to see
if the curves and grades will admit of a
Prosser motor line being established at an
early date.
Prof. NJ. Wilckens. of Royal University of
Agriculture and Forestry, Vienna, Austria is
the guest of Hon. Albert Scheffer Prof.
Wilckens is making tour of this country,
inspecting its agricultural resources and
methods on behalf of the imperial govern
ment of Austria.