davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
Dissertation Of the RllRleTFI

The Burberry is a valuable fruit and Is q
reliable fruit TO grow in our northern States.
winter-kfIl IT Is perfectly hardy, having
stood 80 degrees below zero without showing
in this latitude about the 1st OF July aud IL
borne IN clusters like SurTants; SHAPE, round;
color, reddish purple at first, but becomes
lie equal 70 the raspberry, a very mid. rich
sub-acid. pronounced by most people delicious.
or cooked sauce. and Is splendid canned Tor
winter use. The plant seems TO flourish In all
soils. and is prolific bearer. IL grows very
dark green leaves and the blue fruit making
pleasing contrast The demand Tor the fruit
They commence bearing the first year after
setting out. AMI yields afull crop the second
aeated from SUCKERS end roct cuttings. The
plant Is about the height and size CT g currant
u from the ground Plants should be set In
the spring during March. April and May. IN
rows two or three feet apart and FIVE or six
hedge. ard no grass or weeds should be allowed
to grow between rows.
How TO SEND AosEY-I would prefer to
have money sent by American Express or
der, all sums of IS 20 and under cost only I've
cents. and II order Is lost money win be
venient TO obtain express order. money can
be sent By registered letter'or postoface mon
Michigan. Postage stamps will rot be ac-
csptedonly from our customers that cannCt
obsain an express ordsr7,only those Of one
PRICE LIST.
dozen plants by mail L.. DC
dozen plants by mai .s.. $780, 20
100 plants bg express 1900. ...s. 80
900 plants BY express or freight s..z..s..I5s0c
5 Plailts arc carefully packed IN DAMP mosa
and delisersd 70 express q fxeiaiff ere. ifoT
which make noexsS cs9S.Ee.
eEsssasss 41F
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

WE hear nothing about examining
the books" 1t seems that everybody is
agreed that Cleveland gave the country
an honest and clean administration.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

OhScer Knox is progressing finely
with the bridge at Hartford, but it
viii take him longer than was antici-
pated, He viii not be able to finish
the work before the last week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

IT is no longer general nor ''presi-
dent-elect. p but President Harrison.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

THE farmers are resolved to make
better selections two years hence. Sc
were they two years ago.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
p PATENTS!

Patents, Caveats and Trade-Marks procured
Rejected Applications revived and prose
euted. All business before the United states
crate fees, and 10 charge INSIDE unless patent
e aoeared- send for s11yEN1QHiS GLIDE
FRAEErfSfE H. HoBGH,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

WELL done. good and faithful SER
want. has no applicability to the late
lamented legislature
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

If you want seed corn that will ma
ture before tbs hot winds, spring wheat
or any kind Of seeds, address Trnm-
ban. Reynolds 3 Co.. Kansas City. Mo-.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

FRED HULANIsKY of the Wichita
Bulletin goes to Kansas CITY to become
managing editor of the Sun.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

IT is now plain Grover Cleveland, at
torney at law.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
Mousy Money Money !

If you want to borrow money on first
class chattel mortgage, call at the Office
of Filkins s. Sisler. ON West Fifth ave-
nue..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

GEEERAL HAnRrsoN is ffty-hve
years old.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

hartford sent negro boy about
fourteen years old up here to Jail.
charged with stealing harness
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
REMOVED.

G. w Bennett has re-
moved his stock OF gro
ceries to 40 CONNER
cia1 street. Best goods.
lowest prices.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

THURSDAY MARCH :, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13

of party. He said Mir. Cleveland had de-
 monstrated ons answer to the question of
 his own asking-What to do with ex-presi-
 dents. He had shown that one good thing
 to do with them was to invite them to all
 banquets, and in this connection the ques-
 tien occurred to him-why not run them againa To this there was storm of ap- plause with cries of 'tGoodi That's sop and renewed cheers. MT. Carnegie then pro- ceeded to brief exposition of the wonderful progress made by this country during the past thirty years in commerce, manu- facturing and mining, declaring that in the last two industries she now leads the world, while her credit is first among na- tions. His address, which was brief, owing to the lateness of the hour, was confined al- most wholly to statistics. He took occasion to ssy that he did not share the fears of some that the republic was surrounded by any serious dangers. He believed nothing could prevent her from achieving her des- tiny. He was not a grumbler, and if he had charge of the gates of Paradise he would shut Ill grumblers out of heaven.
 MT. Carnegie was followed by Hon. w. L. Putnam. late Democratic candidate for gov srnor of Maine, who spoke briefly upon Merchant Marine and Fisheries, ,n empha- sising his we'll known views upon that snb- feet
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
TRLEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
Browning. the poet. is dead.

Browning, the poet, Is dead.
 In fve.bout wrestling match Monday night at Oregon. H., between Charles Moth of Geneva, N. F., and Adon Butler of Chi- csgo, Moth won.
 The strike on the Cascade division of the Northern Pacific railroad has not been set tied. A large quantity of bonded freight is piled up on the side tracks for @ distance of 258 miles.
 W. c. Suitleff of Waterloo, Ia., has been appointed to the position made vacant by the dedication of Cashier Silcott and has left for Washington He was recommended by Congressman Henderson.
 The strike on the Cascade division of the Northern Pacific railroad has not been set- tied, and the outlook will be serious if 8 eet- clement is rot soon made. Not a freighs train has moved out of Tacoma since lest Sunday.
 While Sheriff James Watson and Deputy Sheriff James A. White of Mercer county wore at the Baltimore and Ohio depot in Wheeling, West Va, at 11:30 last night, waiting to take the eastbound train sneak thief stole a satchel in Watson's custody. The valise is said to have contained $5, ,OOC in negotiable paper.
 4 large land deal has been practically closed at Duluth. Minn., by which Y. B. Harrison of this city sells to London and New York syndicate over $1,0O0. 900 worth | of city property. Among the Londoners are ! T. P. O'Oonnor and Spencer Balfour, cous. ins of the Irish secretary, both of whom ar' l members of Parliament.
 The schooner F. s. Rogers of Stony Greek Conn, was capsized Wednesday in the Eas I River of kooseve1t street. The Captain, Charles E. Norton, was picked up by thu l revenue cutter Chandler in a half exhausted
 condition. The crew clung to the keel 0, the upturned boat and refused te be res
 cued The crew's name was not learned
 but he was an agile young man and quit'
 able to take care of himself. He stuck t
 his ship until she was lowed to Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
\ New Method of Treating Disease
 HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they There is 6 new depart-7 ure in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the specifies used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For instance, the treatment puraued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only, was ob- tained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians, celebrated for curing ca. tarrh, was procured, and 80 on till these in comparable cures now include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness. rheuma- tism and nervous debility.
 This new method of stone remedy for one disease', must appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experi- enced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of Patent Medi- cines which are guaranteed to cure every i'll out of single bottle, and the use of which,
 as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. A circular describing these new remedies Is sent free on receipt oi stamp, to pay postage, by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada. sole proprie l tors, St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
FOR THE FAIR.
FVH THE FAIHe Irrespective of Politics New Y0rkss Delegation is Banded Together For

Irrespective of Politics New York,s
 Delegation is Banded Together For
 tho Fair. asI
 NEW YoRK, Dec. 12.-Yesterday Secretary Wilson of the finance committee announced officially that the Worlds Fair guarantee fund had reached the $5, ,000, 900 point and gone $o,360 better. Yesterdays suhscrip- tions amounted in all to $9,61O. This brought up the apparent grand total to $6,- 203, ,397. There are still many lists out- standing which have yet to be reported.
 Representative Roswell P. Flower last night dined the entire New York delegation to Congress, Republicans and Democrats. The delegation, irrespective of party, will be 6 unit for New York city as the place for the fair. Much enthusiasm was manifested, and an informal plan was arranged for aiding New Yorks committee in presenting the claims of the metropolis when Congress is ready to act in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
FADED THEnE AT SEA

The Cruisers seen on Sunday Last-An
 Abandoned Schooner on KIre.
 BesToN, Dec. 12.-The fishing schooner Amy Hanson reports having seen the United States squadron on Sunday last at 10 q. m, latitude 42 deg. north, longitude 86. 50 west, or 135 miles east-southeast one quarter east from Thatcher's Island.
 schooner on fire. The word Boston" was seen on her stern, but the name was burned of. The vessel appeared to bs without car 90 and abandoned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
A Cola Wave f,ouning.

ST. PAUL, Ainn., Dec. 12. Observer Ly- ons of the aignal service reports that cold wave more than one thousand miles wide is approaching from the north pole. This evening at o'clock all of the territory north of Montana, Dakota and most of Minnesota, had temperature from 20 to 14 degrees be- low zero. At Medicine Hat the mercury stands this evening at 18 degrees below zero, Prince Albert IA below, Qusppele 10 below, Minnedcsa 10 below, Fort Assinabeine and St. Vincent 6 below.
 The barometer is very high to northward, and that is evidence that the wave will be of considerable duration,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
The Woburn Labor Troubles.

WoBuRN, Mass, Dec. 1S--The labor sit- uation here is practically unchanged and nothing has as yet been publicly done toward effecting settlements between the tanners and their employees, although it is stated that the Knights of Labor have ap- about conference with the manufacturers board of trade. It is under,tood that the manufacturers are preparing V statement of their position, and this is looked for with interest. The factories all have closed, ex. cept Captain Crane's and Dowhp. The latter does not belong to the associ ation. Fou, firms paid off their iron men to-day, but there have been no disturbances of any kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
SAD DROWNING ACoIDENT.
Pathetic Story of How . Mother and Thraa Qhildran LQat Their LiYes.

Pathetic Story of How Mother ana
 Three Children Lost Their Lives.
 PoRT WASHINGTON, Wis, Dec. 12-A ter rible and peculiarly sad accident occurred yesterday, by which mother and her three children were drowned at Saukville on the Milwaukee river. A six-year-old son of yentured out on the ice. It suddenly broke heard his cries and rushed to his rescue. Franticslly throwing herself into the icy wa ter she endeavored to save her drowning boy. In few minutes she was beyond her depth and drowning herself Her seventeen year-old daughter, Augusta, heard the cries and hastened to the spot. Seeing her mother in the water she hastened to her rescue. The ice broke with her and she was thrown into the chilling torrent. Mother and daughter, locked together in death struggle, sank be- meath the water and ice.
 They were just disappearing when a four year old son of Mrs. Augustin, who had been with the sister, toddled out on the ice. With plaintive cries of "Mamms, mamma, I want you!" he ran over the ice until he reached the hole in which his mother, his sister and his brother were buried. The little fellow saw his mother and sister sink. and threw himself, as he supposed, into his mothers arms. In an instant he was carried beneath | the ice.
 man named Christian Nilssen saw the | tragedy, but was powerless to render aid. 1 He was on the rotten ice and broke several 1 times before he reached the spot where the | family had been wiped ont. When he final- | ly reached there they had disappeared. Int
 body of Mrs. Augustin was recovered, but the bodies of the children cannot be found
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Luther Lafiin Mills, counsel, who was to close the Cronin trial, on behalf of the prosecution, will not be able to appear. States Attorney Longen- ecker is to make the final argument, begin- ming tomorrow morning. Mir. Mills has been very i'll for week anGl hence he will not be able to close for the atate.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
That B1r Kite Had a Tau.

That H1g Kite Had . Tall.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 12.-A club at Terryvil.e has built kite 16 feet high. 1t was sent up in the strong wind last night and az it started the man hol ding it was caught by the tail of top of tree. He escaped without serious injury. The kite Is supposed to be the larg- est ever flown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
The Lewiston Walking watch.

LEWISTON. Me, Dec. 12.-The inst day of the go-as-you-please walking mateh closed at midnight. The attendance was fair Guer- rero injured his foot and dropped out. Score: Cartwright So miles laps, Herty 66.7, Heg- elman 67. il, Connors 68.6, Taylor 56-7, Gol> den 6s o. Sullivan 61.7, Messier GA. 12, Bison
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
FIRE IN NEW LONDON.

Tho Freight Depot of the New York,
 New Haven and Hartford Road Is
 Totally Destroyed.
 NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Dec 12.-The freight depot of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in this city, large wood en structure, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. Shortly after two o'clock Agent Chapin and his assistants in the office building in front of the depot discovered a fire in the farther end of the depot, two hundred feet from the office. It spread with such rapidity that they barely had time to leave the office when the building was a mass of flames. When the hose companies arrived the depot was beyond saving. By good management all the tenement houses near by except one were saved, although the occupants removed all their effects. While the fire was progressing, sparks set fire to the old Pequot Glass Works and it was feared that all that portion of the city would be destroyed, as a strong wind pre- vailed from the northwest. An alarm was sent in for steamers but before their arrival the fire was under control. The cause of the fire is supposed to be spontaneous com bustion in some bales of cotton or mill sweepings which were in the farther end of the depot. All freight in the depot was de- stroyed and three freight cars partially burned. Loss estimatad at $12, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
raE mAnrrE corsEnErcE.

Reports of fOomm1ttees-TheI ImeetinGg
 of the Conference likely to Rxfsna
 Into January.
 WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.-The report of committees on the following divisions of the formulated programme were laid before the members of the International marine con- ference whom that body met this morning:
 On general division regulations to de- tsrmine the seaworthiness of vessels; general division 4. unifofm regulations regarding the designating and marking of vdssels; Gener- al dlviaion 8, necessary qualifications for of- Acers and seamen including .tests for sight and color blindness; General division ? lanes for steamers on frequentsd routes; General division 8 night siGnals for cummu- nicatiDg information at sea. The report of the committee on life saving systems and devices and report of the committee on the colleoation of tho rules.
 In accordance with his notice given earlier in the week Captain Flood, of Norway, of- fered resolution that the conference recom- mend that the advisability of bureau of maritime information should be considered by the governments of the maritime nations. The discussion on this resolution occupied the time untii recess and was participated tn by delegates Schneider, of Denmark, and Flood, of Norway, in favor of the resolution and by Messrs. Hall, of Great Britain and Sieve-King, of Germany, in opposition to 1t.
 In their report on the collocation of the amended rules of the read submitted to the conference to-day the committee say they have done their work on the following prin- ciples:
 To retain the best of the existing rules as far as 1t was feasible; to avoid unnecessary repetitions; to use similar words or sentences in expressing similar ideas in each of the rules; to make the articles as short as possi- ble; to group together all rules upon coRnate subjects.
 In the "preIiminary" to the rules the oom- mitte define sailing vessel as steam vessel which is under sail and not under steam, and that every steam vessel which is under steam whether under sail or not is to be considered vessel under steam. The words "steam vessep the report says shall include any ves- sel propelled by machinery.
 The discussion on Captain Floods resolu- tion was continued for half an hour after recess and vote was then taken. countries voting in the affirmative: Denmark, Hawaii, Japan, Norway, Sian, the Neither lands and the United States.
 A general discussion on the subject of the disposition of the business now before the conference was then indulged in.
 In speaking on this matter MT. Goodrich said it did not need stretch of the imagina- tion to see that the conference would be likely to be in session after the Christmas holidays and be in Washington 6 part of January.
 The conference then adjourned until next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
Friday. December l3,18e9
FoRErs,r NEWS.

A Hix strike at she London Gas Works
 A General Strike ef CeaI PoFsers
 Avefted.
 LONDON, Dec. 12.-The first batch of strikers left the gas works at 9 o'clock this afternoon. A crowd which had gathered cheered the men as they marched out. Plenty of non-union men are available for the com panies and there is no interruption of work. The nail makers in the Midland counties have conceded an advance or 10 per cent. in wages to their men. This action will avert the strike threatened by the men.
 The gas companies, in view of threatened stoppags of their supplies of Epglish ooals through 6 boycott, arising from the strike of their employees, have arranged with Hamburg dealers for supplies that will be transported in ships with German crews and to be handled by German porters.
 A conference between Sir Mark Wilks Collet, Sir John Lubbock and Lord Mayor Isaacs, acting as arbitrators, and representa- tives of the gas companies and their em- ployes, resulted this afternoon in amicable arrangement of the existing troubles and general strike of the coal porters is thereby averted. The coal porters in the employ of the South Metropolitan Gas Company will not, however, return to work until the agree- ment entered into by some of the men to work for the company for year and for signing which the men were paid bonus, are cans celled. The sailors union, the gas stokers' union and the coal porters' union are acting in concert against the South Metropolitan company.
 The gas stoksrs issued manifesto to-day stating that the employment of soldiers to take their places would result in social rev. olution.
 The second shift of men employed in the gas works struck at il o'clock tonight. There was no disturbance and they went out in an orderly way. The company is engag- ing s'black-legs" in the provinces. It offers 8 bonus of e2 for the first week and e1 a week for each succeeding week during the strike, in addition to the regular wages. The pickets working for the strikers got hold of nearly two hundred men brought up from Portsmouth by the company and induced them to desist. The committee organizing the strike has appealed to the public for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
End of the Lockout.

DoRrMuND, Dec. 12.-The directors of all the mines have agreed together to end the lockout. All the men have therefore been restored to their places. The leaders, Bunte and Siegel, have declined for the present all offers to return to their former employment. Emin Pacha,s Condition Unchanged.
 ZANZIBAR, Dec. 12.-Emin Pacha had a restless night, disturbed by frequent and very severe paroxysms of coughing. He is unable to swallow solid food. His bruises continue very painful. Otherwise his condi- tion is unchanged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
R1tscsIIaneums.


 Everybody has heard of "horse laugh,
 but who has ever seen an equine gifted with the power of speech? Such an animal would be pronounced a miracle; but so would the ago. Why, even very recently cure for con sumption, which is universally acknowledged been looked upon as miraculous, but now peo- pie are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical given fair trial. This world-renowned rem edy will not make new lungs. but it will re store diseased ones to healthy state when fully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strength restorer. alternative, or known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca tarrh in the Head. and all Lingering Coughs, of the stomach, liver and bowels, as 1ndiges- tiou, or Dyspepsia. Biliousness, or Liver Complaint" Chronic Diarrhea, and kindred ailm,.nts. it is q sovereign remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
Dissolution of CopaItnership.

rTyHE firm of BURGESS NEWTON is this day l dissolved by mutual consent.
 Mir. r. A. NEWTON having transferrsd all his interest in the firm to MT. GEORGE Fl. BURGESS, who succeeds to the business and will continue the same in his own name. ,, Mr. GEORGE H. BURGESS assumes all the lia- bilities ard becomes the owner of all the assets, and all bills and accounts are pay able to him only.
 George HI. Burgess,
 F. A. Newton.
 Dated New Haven, Conn Dec. 18th, 1889. dis St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
Local wsssAer nspers.

Mean temperature, 42.
 Mean humidity. s.
 Prccipitation.. % inches. Max. velocity of wind, 25 NV.
 Totai excess or denciency Of temperaturesince Tosai sxcess or de6cisncy Of precipitation since Jan. l, x1l.55 In.
 -t H. ,. COX. sgt. Sig. Corps. Eoes: 4 minus sgn l--lpretxed to thermometer randlu4a indicntes temperature below zero. sfns in connection with rainfall Indicates txacs of precipitation toe small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water no I'd under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13

FOR SALE.
 0NE of the principal retail hardware stores in O this city ia offered for sale January list, 1890. The stock is clean and the fixtures especially adapt cd to the business. This is rare opportunity for partes wishing to engage in this line, with an as- sured cash trade from the start. For particulars, addrese HARDWARE" dI3Nt P. O. Box 1,t92, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
! Few Hundred D ollars VIII se.
rOn RENT.

6nnA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts.;
 nve rooms No. 66a State street; i've rooms.
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other 6onoments in different pertA 0f tho city.
 api6 If JACOB HELI.ER e0 Olive aseeA