davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
Pr,gbtfpl strast Cav Aooiasut.

DENVER, Feb. "A frightful acct
dent happened this afternoon on what
is known as the Berkeley motor line,
in North Denver. The car contained
about forty people and was coming
toward the city. The motor engine in
some manner became unserviceable
while on the down grade, and soon the
engine and its single car was dashing
along the track at furious speed. Near
the North Denver Town Hall there is
a curve in the track, and here the acct
dent occurred. The car and engine
turned over and the passengers were
thrown into confused mass. John
Barry, aged 20 years, was killed. Will
lam Greenman, the conductor. had his
leg broken and thigh dislocated, and is
expected to die. In all, about ten peo-
pie were more or less injured. Otto
Brohm had his left thigh broken. Mrs.
j. =. Thomas was badly cut about the
head, and an unknown woman had hes
left arm broken in two places. When
| the engine became unmanageable the
brakes on the cars were rendered use.
i less, and before the passengers realized
their danger Il Is estimator that the
car was going at the rate Of forty o.
atty miles an hour.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
DissstisfaOtiOn Among the Brotherhood.

Dissatisfaction Among the brotherhood.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "A local pa
per this afternoon publishes an inter
view with Mr.. NJ. F. Bonzano, superIn-
tendent of the Bound Brook division of
the Reading railroad system. regard
ing the reports that the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers is in bad way
financially, and that there is A great
deal of dissatisfaction within the or
ganiZation. Mr.. BonZano said he was
aware of the dissatisfaction within the
order. 1t was caused, he said. by the
heavy assessment upon the members of
the Brotherhood made in consequence
of the strike of the engineers upon the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road.
The fact is" he said, that the men
and their families cannot live upon their
wages and bear such a burden and
am satisfied, indeed l know, that the
engineers upon the Reading system
who are members of divisions No. Il,
rs, 80 and 321 of the Locomotive Broth
erhOOd, not twenty-five nor even fifteen
are in good standing. l mean that not
over that number have paid their as
sessments. 1t looks as if the process
of disintegration is pretty wei under
way. There have been a num-
Der of causes operating against
| the continuance of the pow
er of the locomotive engineers.
The first was the death blow the Read
| ing struck at the knights of Labor
when it fought so successfully tile
great strike of last winter and the
other was the victory of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy road over the
brotherhood in successfully overcOm-
ing the strike of the engineers. 1T is
only question of time" continued
Mr.. BonZanO, las to when other sys,
1 h.af hi 70
| gether controlled in their employment
of engineers by the brotherhood will
| fight with and overthrow it and 1 be
lieve that within year the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad will find it necessary tt
meet the issue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The great tie
up is over. Some cars are running on
all the surface roads and on nearly all
of them the full number are running.
The reserve police are still kept on duty
and the patrol wagons are still in
readiness; but the officers have been
withdrawn from most of the cars.
The strikers are pouring back to the
depots in search OF work. Generally
speaking the roads are glad to have
their old hands if they come
as individuals. The roads are unani-
nous in refusing to employ any man
who comes as the representative of a
union organization. The Second ave-
nue. lines are taking all the old men
back. The Broadway lines are receiv-
ing no applications from new men. On
all the lines the men who
are given work have to sign
they are not and will not
he subject to the order of
any labor organization. The result
will be that there will not be union
car line in New York. This course was
adopted by the Third avenue line on
the last preceding strike just ended.
The knights of Labor appear to be
fully conscious of the disastrous defeat
| they have sustained. Charles Walker
| the belt line conductor who yesterday
shot and killed James MCGOWAN, a
striker who assaulted him. was AT
raigned in court to-day and held tC
await the result of the inquest. The
president and another officer of the
| road were in court and offered to go or
Walkers bond. stating that ne wa:
| justified in the shooting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
WOMEN CRUSADERS.
A Nebraska Saloon Demolished and
its Contents Poured in the Street.
SUIT AGAINST WHITE CAPS.
Thirty Masked Men Hunting for ;
DANGEROUS Darkey Witness.
FkIGRTFULLY DIsFIGURED
Women of the Town Butchered After
the Fashion OF Jack tho Ripper.

LINCOLN, Neb-. Feb. 6.-Word has
been received from Proeser, Adams
county, that a hand Of fifty ladies OF
that county made crusade on saloon
and gambling house at that place Mon
day night. demolishing the entire
establishment. The women attacked
the building when it was crowded,
with their aprons full of Jumps of coal,
breaking every window glass and clean
ing out the establishment. The in.
mates scattered in every direction,
freely into the gutter. The place has
had a hard reputation for selling liquor
without license.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
Rrnks rhroueh thu Ice.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 6.-News has
been received here OF dreadful acci-
dent at Pine Lake, Fulton county.
The reports are meagre, but it is
learned that the disaster resulted in
the drowning of seventeen men. The
victims were driving teams, engaged
in hauling logs across the ice, when
the ice b-oke and men and horses were
all lost. There were twenty-foIr teams
in the line, seven of which had reached
shore, when the ice gave way and the
remainder sank out of sight. sEuue q
the bodies have vet been recovered
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
Whita Cana After = Witnasa.

Mt. OREB, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Thirty
masked men rode in here yesterday
morning and thoroughly searched the
town for negro named Jackson, whom
they intended to hang, but he was moi
to be found. Adam Burkes, the man
who was whipped by the so-called
White Caps last November, has brought
suit against about fifty of their mum.
Der in the common pleas court of High.
land county, and Jackson is witness
against them
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
BAYARD TO IBIS.
Proposition for Resumption of the
Samoan Conference Accepted.
MET THEIR MERITED FATE.
German Soldiers Got What they De-
served in the disastrous Battle.
RIOTERS WRECK HOUSES.
British Consulate and Others Houses
Demolished at Ching KiaRg Moo.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Secretary
Bayard has notified the German min
lister that the government accepts the
proposition for resumption at Berlin
of the conference begun in Washing
ton in 1887 in regard to Samoa.
The president has approved the joint
resolution accepting the invitation of
the imperial government to the govern
ment of the United States to become a
party the International Geodetic asso-
citation.
GOT WHAT THEY DESERVE.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Feb. "a
Samoan correspondent of the Critic,
who is an officer of the Nipsic. after
describing the battle IF December 18th,
between the Germans and MataafaS
soldiers says: This is au exact and
TRUTH 4 statement of the battle as re-
lated TO me by one of the natives who
participated in it ali, and also by Mr..
Klein, the New York correspondent
who was there and did his best to pre-
vent blOodshed, notwithst anding the
fact that all his sympathies AT with
the rightful claimant OF the throne.
He says these poer German sailors may
be condoned by the German press, but
they met exactly the fate they merlted
for their brazen attempt to assist q
uSurper whom they hope to use for
German advancement, if it so be that
thew can place him firmly in seat tC
which they and all the world we'll know
he is not entitled. The German consul
| here has said IN public that the natives
fired first, aud that they were insti
gated to the act by an American MIR
Klein), but the statement is made out
of the whole cloth for the purpose OF
covering up his own imbecility, or get
ting aid or sympathy from quarter
whence Germany must have both in
order TO accomplish her aim. A man
who is fool enough to imagine that one
hundred German sailors can whip 4 900
determined Samoans is also quite capa
BILE of coming a malicious falsehood tC
cover up his ridiculous want of judg
ment, or curry aid and favor from
people to whose good opinion and sym
pathy neither his conc uct nor his cause
| is Justly entitled
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE.
Knnaan Gifr.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. g. 1889.
CATTLE Receipts to-day, 2,619 head; mar
HoGs-Receipts. se6 head; market opened
steady, closing bf5l0c lower. bulk hogs. e4s50
0t455 tops, SEQ: pigs, e. .55114-60: mixrd, $40
WHEAT-St sady; No. 2 red, cash, S9Hc bid
SIC asked: March, ssSkc bid; May, 1870 bid.
98Ikc asked.
CoRS-Quiet; No. 2, cash, &c bid, 25<e
asked: May, seller at 26sfc.
OATs-No. 2. Ecash, 21lzc bid, &c askeds
May. 235<c bid, 23Ac asked.
RYEZNo.2 cash. 431ze bid, 4s1kc asked.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 209z5; dairy fancy. lie:
store packed, I3c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh. 1910.
HAY-Fancy prairie, 1890.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
Az Chtcago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 6. 1eeo
HOGse- Receipts. q eco head: market mod
erately active at decline OF yesterday: light
S47505.00: rough packing, q 55d460: mixed,
81 6054-S5; heavy packing and shipping s s.
a So 7sz -
CATTLE-Reeeipts, 5000 head; market EAs
steady; bseyes. s.. 16fJ4 co. COWS and mixed,
81 10000; stockers and fes ders. sz.e09 q.
SHEEF-Receipts. 1000 heads market stEadFs
native muttons. S355a4 10: corn fed vess-
ems, "A 501h4 50. lam s3s, - 9066-10.
wHKAT-FirEner; No. red, cash. go: Nay.
i.001@.
CoRN-steady; cash.. 35cs March. ass<c;
Oars Steady; cash. sses March. axe;
May, 275<c
RYE-4 C.
BARLEY-No trading.
PRIME TIAoTay-s14S01. e.
FLAx-S1 90.
WHIskY-S1.03.
PonE;-iEasy casA. sll-s7sS; March. sl1.sss<s
.IAisIs.Esrn: cash. se.sO: MaFch. ssaos
| Nay, 81 GO.
SHORT Rms-May. g. %.
BgTTzH- Steady creamery. f1Qe0s seailzs
Eo5E-steady fEesh, 15asssss
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
Governor Pranoi. on the Beet Monopoly.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Governor Francis
this morning sent to the legislature a
message covering resolution recently
passed by the Kansas legislature
in respect to the beef and
pork trust, commenting favorably
thereon, and asking the legislature
to give consideration to the subject the
Kansas resolution provides for a con-
vention of representatives through APP
propriate committees of the legislature
of the states before which cattle COM
bines and meat inspection bills are
peudinQ.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
White Cans in Virrinla. .

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Feb. 1.-The
White Caps have organized here and
severity handled two colored men, Arch
had been previously given them that
they must improve their morals or they
would be visited by White Caps. The
colored people are very much alarmed
and many of them are afraid to be
seen on the street at night.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07

sioners proposed. This 1 did, support
ing my conclusions with the reasons
which seemed to me pertinent. The
suggestion that furnished to anyone
a statement of opinions, embodied in
the unpublished portion of my report
is without foundation. l do not know
Senator Frye and do not think have
ever seen him. The senator obtained
what is termed the confidential copy
from the secretary of state himself. as
he distinctly states in his speech upon
the subiect.'
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
nIsrsiand "a Practice Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is author
itatively announced today that Presi-
dent Cleveland will return to the state
of New York to reside on the expira-
ton of his term of Office, and will on
March resume the practice Of his pro
fession in New York City. having as
sociated himself as counsel with the
law firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy s.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
Killed While Resisting Arrest.

ARKANSAS Cry. Kas., Feb. IA
special to the Traveller from Alfred,
Indian territory, says Charles Stein,
who shot Marshal McAllister at Pur-
cell on the 18th .ult., and fed was killed
near that place last night while resist
ing arrest By OHicers Carr, Swain and
Williams
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07
A Faithful Engineer Loses His Life

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 5.-Charles
Sink, an engineer on Kentucky s
Indiana bridge train, this morning put
his head out of the cab window as the
train was entering the bridge. and was
struck by the face that protects the
foot walk. His skull was crushed and
he died in a short time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07

in the case. It is equivalent to a finding
that every witness for the state. as
well as for the defendant. was wilful
and corrupt perjurer. Verdicts must
be found upon facts, and not upon
mere SUSPICION.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-07

1885. and all acts or parts of acts Ia
conflict Herewith, was under discus
sion when on Senator SchiIling's mo-
ton the committee arose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
STATE News.

Mrs. Evangelins Hamilton, the faith
less wife of Robert Ray Hamilton, was
indicted in the Atlantic County courts
at Mays Landing on Monday for an
atroci0us assault on nurse Mary Ann
Donnelly. The trial has been in pro-
press the past week aud is very sensa-
tional. She was convicted and senten-
ced to two years imprisonment on
Thursday.
Theodore Baker has harvested $500
bushels OF onions. worth $1,000, off ten
acres OF land near Bridgeton.
The Delaware Bay shore Of the cape
has lost from six to ten feet of upland
by the storm. Sections of the hulls of
the Brimiga Moro Castle and Sarah n.
Shearman have been washed out OF the
sands of Poverty Beach, aud are high
and dry on the strand.
Delinquent taxpayers in Millville
number over l,100, owing an aggregate
of $4,000.
Mrs. Is. Williamson, secretary of the
State Board OF Charities, with other
officials, visited the County Almshouse
and Jail, at Brigdeton, and pronounce
ed them the best kept of any in the
State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
NEW A

The September number of Stra,c-
bridge d Ciothier's Monthly is OF espec-
ial interest to the ladies. The frontis-
piece is au exceedingly fine reproduce
tion from n Photographic group Of the
cast of the Greek play OF Antigoas, as
presented by the women students of
Swarthmore College. This is the first
Greek play presented by women in
America. Tie subject is made still
more interesting by an article in the
magazine, written by the Young lady
who acted as stage manager, and giving
a history OF the play and u description
of the costumes. Frank Daring relates
a mock sentimental experience, called,
cousin Weezie;'' AID Besant's Bell
OF st Paul's giows more interesting.
September fashions Tor tile feminine
portion of the household are fully de
lineated. There is the usual variety Of
miscellaneous matter, including kitch-
Ell news and two pieces Of instrument
tai music. In addition 10 all Of which
a priced bulletin of dry goods is given,
to enable out-of-town folks tu shop by
mail Subscription price is 50 cents a
year; single numbers, five cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
A September Showing.

-1cuT MONTHS OF PREPARATION have now their
fuition in the magnificent stocks placed on exhibition and
sale with the first days OF autumn
Dux;na ovorv month of this wear busy brains and hands have
been at work. abroad and at home, preparing Tor the Great Au-
tumnal Showing which September inaugurates in our ware
rooms.
Evo~v denortment has striven to Guido every other depart
mont in nyenaration and achievement, and the aggregate result
is an industrial exhibit more comprehensive ana attractive IN
the line of Dry Goods, than has thus Tar been SHOWN IN any SIN
gle gathering Of industry or Worlds Far
To this great September exhibit Of everything il Dry
Goods, whether in the vast variety OF Drs@ c aess.res OF OF
House Furnishings, including Upholstery aud Cospetsngs, WE
NOW INVITE THE PEOPLE. 1t will be iound wonderful
in scope and in attractiveness.
Our own patrons would seem to need no reminder, though
ue uonjd saw to them that all our previous efforts will be out
done this season. Strangers who are passing through the city,
en- route for their homes from the various summer resorts, should
not fail to avail of the opportunity offered them Of inspecting
the most complete stock in the United otates.
Those residing within a hundred miles Of our city, will be
amply repaid by visiting Philadelphia, even Tor the express pur-
pose Of inspecting this exhibition, which we have good reason to
believe, is not equaled in any other city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
PRINTERS INK.

A JOURNAL FOn ADVERTISERS.
Printers lux is just what IL purports
to be, "a Journal for advertisers" 1t
Is issued on the first and fifteenth days
OF each month, and is the representa-
tive iournal-the trade journal, 81 to
speak-of American advert ers. 1t
tells the intending and inexperienced
advertiser ia PLAIN, comprehensive arti-
Giles how, when, and where To advertise;
how to write an advertisement; how to
display one, what newspaper or other
media to use; how much to expend-
in fact, diseourses on every point that
that admits Of profitable discussion If
you advertise at all. Printers Ink al
help YOU. Perhaps ynn expend but
Ten Dollars a year in advert Using; if so,
Printers lux may show you TO obtain
double the service you are now getting
for one half the money. A years sub
scription costs but One Dollar; n sam-
Die copy costs but Five Cents. Adver-
Using is AN art practised by many but
understood by few. The conductors of
Printers Ink understand it thoroughly.
Surely their advice, based on an .xper-
iepce OF more than twenty-five years,
will help you. Address,
GEO. p. HOWELL & Cos
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce ST., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
The Republican Convention.

The most enthusiastic Republican
state convention for years was held in
Trenton on Tuesday when Gen. Edward
Burd Grub, of Burlington, was nomin-
ated for Governor. Jos. III. Gaskill, of
Mt. Holly, wal temporary chairman of
the convention and j. Hubert Potts of
Hudson; r. b. Reading, of Hunterdon;
Augustus $. Barber, of Gloucester, and
E. W. Sanderson, of Essex, Secretar-
les.
MI. Gaskill in taking the char made
quite a speech, in which he praised the
National Administration of the Repub
licans and discoursed upon the adaman-
tine principles of the party. He tickled
the ears of the workingmen present hy
announcing that the Republican party
had championed their cause and had
given them homes equal to o n in the
world and would now protect these
homes. The Republican party, he said,
WAS a party of principle and not policy.
As to the liquor question he said:
"We receive 10 commands from any
source; no pampered domineering inter
est enters our conventions or legislative
halls debating to us run and measures.
Not like abject slaves do we crouch lis
teping to demands regardless of the
nnllio opn1 IpIannaranaa 10 N piuup.
tic evil. The liquor question lisa burn
ing issue in ouI State. The Republicans
of New Jersey have taken advanced
ground upon it. We will not surrender
our principles. We dare not retreat
from u position. Nay, Republicans,
never surrender Dor retreat"
The roll call showed SOB delegates
present. Necessary to choice, 297.
After the announcement of committees
the convention adjourned.
Salem county was represented as fol-
lows: Vice President, Geo. M. Andrews;
Permanent Organization, Edw. q.
Brick; Resolutions, Abram Cochran;
Rules, Richard c.. Miller.
Gloucester county: Vice President,
Jos. b. Roe; Permanent Organization
Job. S. Haiues; Resolutions. Jos. Mob
let; Rules. C. c. Pancoast.
When the convention r%eassembled j.
Frank Fort, of Essex, was chosen per-
manent chairman and the temporary
secretal les were made permanent.
When nominations were called for
Capt, Elwood Kirkbride, the eloquent
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
Five YEAR, A scribe.

This issue of the RECORD completes
five a under its present manage
mept. When We assumed half control
five years ago it was a six column
weakling, with but few advertisements,
and barely maintaining an existence.
Assuming editorial command, as we
did, with no experience At all, either,
If printing or managing a newspaper,
a "clodder'' you might say, 1t has been
an up hill work to resuscitate and build
up the RECORD to u paying basis, but,
thanks to our persistent efforts, hard
work, often into the late hours of the
night, and the a%ppreciatise assistance
of our fellow citizen we have made the
RECORD what 1t Is today.
While we assume The greater part OF
our success to our W efforts, YET
muci, of our success is due to our read
ers who have increased orr subscrip-
ton list considerably, and o to our
advertising patrons who have become
cognizant of the worth of the RECORD
"a a valuable advertising medium.
Some of the business men of our town
have give the RECORD a noble support,
for which they have IL sincere thanks
and an improved newspaper tn read,
which is Of an inestimable public value
to the town. Others have given fee
BILE or no support by taking Their print
ing to other towns. or course, these
also have our thanks. They exrect
the patronage of our citizens and desire
the town 'puffed up" in the RECORD,
yet they wont give their legitimate pat
ronage to help boom the town. They
want to live off of others but wont help
the most important industry in their
town, next the Church and school, with
what little patronage they have.
Since we have been connected with
the RECORD new machinery has been
put in and much type added at enough
expense to double the value of our plant.
While this has made much expense it
has increased our facilities for better
work at less expense and insured us an
increasing patronage, especially in job
printing.
While we have been successful in
making the RECORD what it is, yet,
whom our time and labor is considered,
the financially remuneration has not
been at all fiattering. nor what 1t should
have been. While today's issue is n
great improvement over the issue OF
five years ago, yet the RECORD is not
what we desire to make it. To do hat
the patronage of each business man in
town Is necessary, not a spasmotic sup
port but an every day all together pull.
Not only patronage but cash for it is
what we need to make the RECORD
live and grow. Some fail to make a
distincting. Patronage without cash
is worse than no patronage at all.
When we began we made no promises
and we continue TO say the RECORD
will be what its patrons make it. For
the many kind words of encouragement
and the patronage of oil We are thank
full. We hope to merit a continuance
OF the favors of old patrons and win
many new ones We hope 1t will be so
large as to make more improvements
in the next five years than in the last
five.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
PATIENTS

Caveats, Trade Marks, and Copyrights
Obtained and all other business in the U. S.
Patent o lice attended 10 for MODERATE FEES,
Our Oil ce is opposite the q. =. Patent Oftice,
and we can tbtain Patents in less time than
those reI note from WASHINGTON.
Send NJ oDEL or DRAWING. We advise as to
pateatabi lily free OF charge, and we make No
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We reft II here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
Money d rider Div, and to officials of the U. S.
Patent c nice. For circulars, advice, terms, and
referene es to actual clients in your own State
os caanc y, write to
c. A, SNOW a co,
Opposite Patent ofice, Washington, D. q