davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
From HaoersfnHn

WHAT Is GOING on IN WASHINGTON CoUNrY-AN
APPEAL IN THE CASE OF SHERIFF GArTRELL-
ACTIVITY IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
PROMISES OF THE WHEAT CROP.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
HAaERsTowN, Jan. II, 1899
An appeal has been taken to the MARYLAND
court of appeals in the case Of J. H. Gattrell,
sheriff Of Washington county, who was tried
at the recent term of the circuit court for NAL
feasance in Office, and who was found guilty on
the seventh count for permitting riotous and
disorderly conduct among the prisoners under
his charge. The appeal was granted on a de-
murrer to this count made by the defense at
the beginning of the trial, wherein il was
claimed that the count did not show that the
traverser had neglected omitted, and refused
to exercise careful supervision over the con-
duct OF the persons committed to his charge,
and that the traverser was furnished with the
necessary equipment in the jail to enforce dis
clpline and preserve order. The sentence of
the lower court was that Gattrell pay a fine of
$40 and the costs of the prosecution, amount
ing to about $500.
Geo. Bauerschmidt, one of the large Balti-
more brewers who sold out to the English syn
dictate, it seems does not intend to retire from
the business. He has Just purchased prop-
erty on Johnathan street, this city, opposite
the Baltimore and Ohio depot, for the sum of
o., 500, which he intends to convert into q
Considerable activity is being displayed in
the sale Of real estate in this locality at the
present time, especially in farm lands Mr..
Frank Hufmaster has just purchased the
Keller farm Of 107 acres, in the Ceurfoss dis
trict, for SCI per acre, and DR.. VIM. Grimes
has purchased the Pofenberger farm, in the
townsville district, 1856 acres, for S39.l5 per
acre.
From all parts Of the county there is but one
expression as to the growing wheat at the
present time, viz, that It never looked better
or gave more promising indications Of an
abundant yield.
M. r. Erlanger, a dry goods and notion mer-
chant Of this city, to-day executed deed Of
trust to A. R: Huger, esq.,, for the benefit Of
his creditors; liabilities not known.
The spirit Of improvement continues in Ha-
gerstown, and its population is rapidly in
creasing. During the past year lis new houses
were erected, and, notwithstanding this fact.
renters find difficulty in securing homes
Mrs. Margaret Mayberry, wife of ex-Sheriff
p. J. Mayberry and one Of the best-known lady
residents of this place, died here yesterday.
after q ten-days illness of nneumonia -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LoR RENT 1911 4th ct me-, Or n q. 40
y 6SI Pa ave. o e.. o60 20l9 10th n. W., Or 10
$50 Pa go 1888 9th ST. wv ST. 3
20S st. e. lr. 90 40 St H. W.. Or. 80
1920 18th IT. NV, Ar. SIS :334 9Th s.e. 5r ii 40
400 st. Or. 30 1876 9th se, Sr,. g. 10
14O5 Col. st. n. w., 6r... .2j 1903 @ se., 6r In 90
III LIST st. NV, Sr. - 40 18th Sta Or 1880
232 9th st. Or. q. 80 S2l 12th st. n
ops 9th st. ne, Or ..22. 80 1913 wylie ne 5r II
929 9th st. n. 20 1221 Wylie ct. n. e. Or
q31 9Th st. e., Or. go 1878 Bry st n q, ST. 81 40
9:}3 9th ST. n-e Or 20 12O9x Wylie n e. 5r e 30
1900 10th. ar. b stable. 20 It. Terrsce @ Dr. ID 40
732 9th st. Sc, Or. i 3. 30 $50 Mixers CT -
az AZ e Sc Or IA 3S p b, 1gIS . SD %
ta10-1m swoRNsTEDT BRADLEY. 927 NV.
LOR RENT-HANDSOME NEW BAY-wINDOw
house: o rooms and bath; all conveniences: 1928
9th ct. NV; desirable neighborhood Inquire Of
Il modern improvements.
ja7-6t STEIGER LIEBERMANN, 1903 st.
Il tate and Insurance Broker 10th and i sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

SALE OF STOCK BIT VIRTUE OF COLLATERAL
~ NOTES.
BY virtue Of two certain collateral notes. dated re-
$3.50 and the other for ssS5 both bearing siT rer
cent interest, we will sell on THURSDAY, SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1889, at HALF-PAST
ONEOCLOCk T. NJ, at our Auction Rooms 9th and D
streets the collateral secured by said notes.
Certificate, No 643 for 100 shares of stock in the
Dynamograph Company OF the United States.
Certificate, No 346, for 100 shares stock in same
! Certificate. No. 5es for 25 shares stock in same
certiAcate. No. $40. for rs shares stock in same
company
Terms cash.
-, By order Of holder Of said notes.
ta12d DUNCANsON BROS.
i HARRISON JOHNSON d EE 4 LES, ESTATE.
BRicK HOUSE, EOS srH STREET, Fe so npTffWsss
AND FINE BUILDING LOT ADJOINING
r On pu FRIDAY "a n AFTERNOON, JANUARY EIGH:
offer for sale. in front Of the premises part Of
LOTS AND IN SQUARE 433
fronting 66 feet Sth st. wv, by depth Of % feet
inches and part Of said lots being improved BY
sw and large brick stable, 2Ox2O the balance OF the
lots being unimproved.
This property in the immediate vicinity of the Ma
tional museum building, Smithsonian and Agricul-
ura convenient to street-car lines, aud
TERMS One-third cash, balance in and years:
notes to be given bearing cent interest PAYABLE
and to be secured by deed Of trust on
ancing, &c: at purchaser cost deposit Of 01 sSdo
required at time of sale. Terms to be Complied with
n days otherwise the right reserved to resell at
rlsk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser after
HsSed in Was6instan IN some Newspaper pub
jaia-d&ds b IN BROS, Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


sksE I. I'M HASTz H9UNTAIN Ca
ss ssii5 sss ID '' H.S. 3 ,as '''
NOR sALE.-,THE -oTTO' GAS ENGINE RE
auires no boiler: avoids Al expensve attendance;
pss list 7s sfPs i sG & Si
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
sa :ssa r YSs erT
Ss1 ssss 20 =. T.. .Ysss
V, win take good unisted stocfs in pant payment
40 nile Il fss H%
EoR REMITTANCE FARM NEAR WASHINGTON:
s2a fsS out
s.1 V..sassa or B 81 SssFts q has
ne sity q s6s I.Il. c6sssS ro.a IA: !. one p
q the rtver, commanding magnificent view Of the
Hsh &c F 10 ,;S s
i covered With beautiful Of chestnut nd
''e VIII be sold cheap md 0p sESTFRS terms
,a12-aw a. 'ifhhhD issi p.
nd NJ. 1t igSS Gs nss
'''' A'' ''' T z s iHsGE'$ SSs s0'
q. .as y Fss.. ES
''THE WASHINGTON co;oPERAT1vE LOAN
S q; i Saa e. to S's' isiJ
FOR SAFE or RENT a FINE FARM, slK
Rich ne aoais and fih = Apply to KAHI aEu
F3R sAL 49, ACRES OF LAND ~ NILES sIss
% $780, q s
For sA =; 3 ACRES OF LAND AT sEABRook,
s Sasd Rass HAIL. tHpf soHs h9%e: s9r clerks ffo
+ r. miles from city, several Via s ties from
ESsS SF sAsis ss5sSs Ef':
s9.ss .a5 AZ EsTATE HIGH
aa 8 M for
dairy farm or convenient and healthy residence for
person in business in "a'anf f. ss stY CO.
jas-5t 1851 ct. NV.
EfOR sALE-DEsIRABLE FARMS IN MARYLAND
1863 Ssq II nM Send for description
Tor sALE,,s1O,0OO, BELvOIR MANOR. FUR
msned one hour by rail to Baltimore or Washing
ton; 3to acres. Address OWNER, 1910 Mass. ave-
NV. ta7d&k-lms
EOR SALE-A HOTEL OF 40 ROOMS 81 ACRES
- OF ground situated high elevation, III beaut-
1ul grove one Of the most prominent points on the
Metropolitan Branch Of the B. D. railroad There is
good deal Of furniture with the hotel for which
there Is no additional charge. A. p HILL + CO.,
1888 street. ja7-lw
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE :. FOR CITY OR
country property, cotton plantation Of $50 acres,
situated III East Felicianna Parish, Louisiana. For
particulars apply W. Z. COVERT. 921 ct. wj2-2w'
Er0R SALE-HANDSOME COTTAGE AT "BROOK-
land just finished; eight rooms, cellar, bath and
attic, with $4,000 feet Of ground near station q
pleasant suburban home; price $4,000, easy terms
lana ave- d22-1m
IrOR SALE-NEAR STATIONS ON METROPOLI-
tan Branch grass. grain, fruit, stock poultry and
DAIRY farms to 900 acres Lots, cottages and
try homes. COOKE d. LUCKETT, 935 st. n30-3m
EoR SALE.le5 CHOICE SELECTIONS OF FARMS
AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES, in immediate
yIeinlfy q W4shington, finely adapted 70 FARMING,
TRUCKING, DAIRYING, or FRUIT GROWING. Cali
OF send for new bulletin just issued:
n23-'}m I. H. SiPHERD 4 CO., 1921 st.
DOR sALE-4O ACRES OF LAND i MILE FROM
4 Bennlngs. d. G. fine water, splendid farm, small
dwelling. For particulars address MARION DUCKETT
Trustee and Attorney at-Law, Badensburg Md nO-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

heavy wind and rain storm passed over the
afternoon. In the vicinity Of ClarisviIle much
fencing and valuable timber were blown down.
Geo. La Blanche, 1.-The marine, ".has notified
the Denver crib club that he would meet Ia
Smith, the Colorado champion, the latter part
for 8 purse 1t l.eea Ths at vIil taks Ylaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
The West Virginia Middle.
PROGRESS OF THE CONTESTS IN TIE IEaurAruRx
AND THE COURTS.

PROGRESS OF THE CONTESTS N THE LEamrAruRE
AND THE COURTS.
A dispatch from Charleston, W. Va. last
night says: The time Of the supreme court was
occupied to-day in hearing argument ON the
motion TO dismiss the injunction to prevent
Judge Guthrie from issuing q mandamus
against Secretary Of State Walker, compelling
him to report Kanawha county's returns to the
legislature. The decision is expected to-
The senate held two hours session today,
at which one ballot was taken for president,
and the body then adjourned until Monday
afternoon. The house held brief session and
also adjourned until Monday. The republic
cans viii organise the senate, but do not in
tend TO do 80 until the matter now pending In
the supreme court il disposed Of, q the vote
Of Kanawha ID necessary to the election Of Gen.
Goa.
Gen. Coz arrived to-day from washington,
and e u stated ON apparently good authority
that he hes declined fhe secretaryship Of TIE
Navy rendered him by Gen. Harrison, pre-
ferting 70 make the contest for the governor
ship and ultimately the senatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

T'OR RENT
u l542 Columbia st. 3 rooms -. ......... 3d., 80
.:}.j 18th 81. 9 rooms. ..... p, 80
sl Pennsy lvanIa ave broom Flat. 20
ZZS pennsylvania ave. Sc. broom Flat. Is
taSlot CHR. RUPERT, 403 9TH st. NV.
Tor RENT-DESIEABLE SIX ROOM BRICK;
n 81 modern improvements; 11.93 18th ST. g. SlS.
ial a n A n Z " OsD- L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

EOR REM
II 1870 9th It. NV
1Or.S large stable. $50
5llls 9TH st-s.N..S-.. 80 sc
500 y -. NV. IT'D
STORE. 9th and Z sts. n.w..2O
with cellar
sOi Z. l. av. NV, 6r.16.5O
fa1CIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

For full LIST apply to wESCoTT WILCOX.
jal2 1907 Pa ave NV.
I,OR RENT-72I-2-5 AND 9Th ST. NE..FINE
II new slx-roOm Bricks. Apply
j. H. GRAY 4 CO.,
JaI--3t 6:B1 + st.
I,OR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSES CONVENIENT
Il 10 ears. schools markets, &c. water and running
water closet; rent ! ID and $3.50.
jzl2-3t Z A MCINTYRE 9Is St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

SERIOUS RUNAWAY AccDExr.-YesterdAy AZ
ternoon Mr.. A L. Burns, the weli-known con-
tractor, residing ct 6Sa L street, Vas badly hurt
BY being thrown from his buggy at S1h and @
streets northwest His team collided with .
herdic and the horse ran away. M. Barns and
his comparison, Mr.. Reed, we're thrown out Of
the buggy, which was demolished Oncer
HOSPITAL and subsequently, 10 his houhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
FOR lighthouses

IIOR RENT-sIx-ROoN BRICK. 1896 sTH ST.
Il NV. water. gas; newly papered painted and
cleaned, rent $3.50. Apply 1911 Sth st. NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

EOR sALE-IMPORTED HARTz MOUNTAIN CA
nary birds nne singers. only 1850, ct the Bird
d21-1ms 8 HARTBRFCHT
EoR sALE.-.THE "OTTV' GAS ENGINE RE
cures no boller ay9;ds al expensive .ttendancs;
and price list d. BAILAUF. Aet, 73l 9TH ST. nI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

Il $1,000 at per cent.
1000 at D per cent.
1000 at per cent.
1000 at per cent.
Money in hand. W. RILEY DEEBLE
Jal1-3t 1919 st.
MONEY TO LOAN y us s .TE TO SUIT ON REAL
E. G. CUTTER CO.,
ta1O-1m 1923 st.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF FROM 81. 900
r. E. PAIEO,
Tnu ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

LN0R sALE-A DESIRABLE LOT ON Z. CAPITOL
ct; near Lincoln Park, 47x12s feet to alley; also
price ali cash. ABBY To- OWE, "oS sFTTLE '''e
ja12-3t 1221 Il st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

q. 4 eELI0SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

81 10Th NV. 9r...s35.
40 Ri St ne. r........19
1911 Z 81. Sc. Or ......1O
Slt Grant ay. NV or. IL
S.223 18th st. ne. Or. IL
" AZ nU-rATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

II us 6lh St sw-5r. 81 > GIG X ST. sw 3r. 81
.S61 II 81 s.w. l3sO lO.s3 y. j. 5r q
BOZ -. sW-- 6r-..--- ID 2O7 3D. St W., L.
ja12-3t' BERNARD LEONARD. 4O7 ~ ST. sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

SHE'D
1854 Odd st.......S35
SOCK 18th st. %
1905 I'D -. n-w.....-23
- h st.n.e.........11
APARTMENTS.
VI St, bet. 17thS1Sth $50
1915 y. y. ave 10 to 30
OFFICES.
1903 Pa. ave. .s6 to &35
Two front Office rooms,
LIST floor. 5l9 7th.e'ch 20
12lO Est. from Mar. ~ g.
STABLES.
stables go
rSHED.
2 st. adj. DupOnt Cir 900
Corr and 10Th zoo
18th ST.. bet. > and II. 200
Jefferson ri. (6 or
m0nths) ..----........1a5
DE Sales 1t. .......l75
l. bet. lSthk 18th 166. SO
Y ii. bet. 18th st. and
y H ave.-...........150
18th 1t. near III It .....150
Sunderland Plaee......l30
-, bet. 9th and 10th. 100
= ST. bet. 18th L 18th. rs
furnished Houses. to which
Ouses can be seen only by
T Ofhce.
HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn. ave.
EFT :. T., OPP. CAPITOL
Isement brick 81 rooms all
Od order; rent $40. NJ. NJ.
81. ja12-3t
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
AMERICUS NEWS.

AMERICUs, Aug. miss Bessie
Howard is visiting her sister at Moline
Kansas
The w. c. T u. library can now be
found in the postoffice building. Mrs.
L. A. Hill has kindly consented to act
as librarian.
The population of Americas is
steadily increasing. Credit one more
TO the family of Bart Van HasSel.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed at
the social last night. Refreshments
were served in the Royal building. The
social proper was held on the lawn of
Mrs. I. a. Wright. The receipts
were $22
J. A, Van Voris is furnishing the
market with luscious peaches. He
has raised and marketed this year in
the neighborhOOd of one hundred
bushels, selling them at from fifty to
sixty cents bushel.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Emma
w. Robinson, Annsley Villa, New
port, England. is held at the Ameri-
Gus post Office for deficient postage
Nuptial clouds are gathering. We'd
ding breeZes are floating III, the air.
The impression prevails that when the
murmuring winds have died away that
the bride will have plenty of good
Wood as long as sheeeps it
CoTTelled.
81 Glass OF Emporia was in the city
this morning. ''BURLOw.''
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

can find market for their wares"
Then why do you want to open the
gate to-foreign wares. Think it would
be good thing to crowd American
factories to the wall, and thus aug
ments the number of tramps? Or /.
this only another bit of irony"
No. There is no irony in what we
said, II is all solemn truth. 1t is
not question of ''crowding American
factories to the wall, but of preventing
them from crowding the farmer and
and the workingman to the wall. They
claim that they SHOULD be allowed to
supply the American market with all
its manufactured goods. AS a quid
pro quo for this enormous privilege
and monopoly they agree to supply the
farmers with a market for his
produce, home market. Do
they? The 5000, 200, 600 worth
and more, that he has to ship abroad
tells whether they do or not. What
the farmer gets for this exported sur
plus determines the price he gets for
what he sells in the home market. The
fact that the domestic price is low, as
it is, proves the condition of the for
eign demand. Who then is driven to
the wall? Is it not the farmer? What
is there to injure the manufacturer but
his own greed and rapacityP Is the
price of his wares determined, as that
Of the farmers is by the price
of the foreign article? Not
much. The tariff gives him exclusive
control of the. home market by exclud-
ing foreign competition, and why
should he not squeeze the lemon dry
when the law upholds him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
FOREST FIRES
The Forest Fires in Wyoming
Under Control.
A Terrible Storm in New York
and Brooklyn.
An Epidemic Raging in the
Eastern Part 0fulinOis.
The Indianapolis lee Trust
COllapses.

MAMMOTH Hot SPRINGS, Wyoming,
Aug. 3.-The report of terrible danger
and great loss from forest fires in the
Yellowstone National park are so
much exaggerated as to be almost
wholly unfounded. There have been
and are yet. some fires, but the soldiers
have worked hard and successfully to
overcome them. The only fires near
any roads or buildings have been kept
under control, and are not spreading
on the east side of the lake where there
is no road or buildings. The fires are
still burning, but there is no danger.
Tourists are scattered all over the park
and feel no fears of any danger what
ever. The hotel people never have
been troubled oyer possible harm, but
have kept on steadily at their work of
building new hotels at the Grand
Canyon and lake.
Jno. r. Pitkin of Louisiana, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister
pleinpotentiary of the United States to
the Argentine Republic.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

The lola Register calls attention to
the fact that four years ago, after
twenty-four consecutive years of DOW
er, there was not dollars shortage in
q Kansas pOstoffice. After only four
years of power, the democratic books
are being overhauled and already two
defalcations have been discovered, one
at Lawrence of So, 500, and one at En-
poria OF $3,OOO.-Emporia Republican.
Rats The lola Register is either a
blockhead or liar. In this county
alone there were shortages in three
offices that we know OF, at Horton
burg, where it was So; at Hartford,
S47, and at Emporia, where it was
nearly $1,000. y good farm hand was
spoiled when the Register man became
an editor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

cereal trade from Charlton II. Wary,
United States consul general TO st.
Petersburg. He says the export of
cereals from Russia in the past two
years shows an increase due to three
causes: First, the enormous crops
gathered from both black lands and
arabic prairfes; second, the deprecia-
ton of the paper ruble; and third, the
foolish practice of systems of 'corners''
in the United States. The arabic lands
of Russia, says Mr.. Wary, excluding
Poland, cover an area of 45O. 900 square
miles, and the wheat grower of Kansas
and Dakota will see at glance the
area of that fertile territory, which
with the cheap labor of Russia, will
always prove to be a formidable rival.
Every corner engineered in the United
states, makes an opportunity for Rus
STA and not one dollar is added to the
import of wealth in America, but ex-
ports from our country being stopped,
Russia steps in and gets rid of her sur
plus at renumeratiVe prices, but still
far below the prohibitive values es-
tabiished in Chicago and New York.
AS long as the Russian wheat exists
any attempt to force western nations
of Europe to pay artificial prices for
American igrain can but result in alb
solute failure, perhaps if this fact was
known corners would become rare and
infrequent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

THE fact that there are SO, 900 tramps
in the country, that there are several
thousand miners living on charity in
Illinois and Indiana. and a strike of
gigantic proportions is about TO take
place in Pennsylvania, to say nothing
of the frequent strikes, shut downs and
lock-outs throughout the mining and
manufacturing districts of the coun-
try, throwing thousands every month
upon the charity of the world and Gre
ating beggars by the regiment-these
facts, We say, are a sufficient answer
to the Republicans vaporings this
morning about the desirabiIity of
more factories. Factories are all very
well, but the fact is there are more of
them now than can find a market for
their wares. Until they shall have
free raw material, and can market
their surplus abroad, the existing con-
dition of things will continue. and the
boosted but fraudulent home market
will remain the property of manufac-
turing trusts and combines to fleece
and rob as they are doing now.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
HARTFORD sIFTINes

HARTFORD, Aug. 1.-Mr. F.Jenne
of Virgil. Kansas, made business trip
to our city Tuesday last.
Our school board at their meeting
Tuesday employed the following teach
ers, viz: Miss Waymire of EmpOria,
for second position; Miss Woods of
Four Mile, for third position, and Miss
Anna Ray of Eagle creek for the pri-
mary department. They failed to agree
upon the selection of a principal-per-
hapS too many applicants to select
from in so short time.
This morning at about three o'clock,
a very heavy rain fell in this vicinity,
and was accompanied with the heaviest
thunder of the season. During the
rain the houses of Mr.. Dreamer and
Mrs. Howe were struck but very little
damage was done.
Old Mr.. Slead living about three
miles north of us, lost four head of
horses all killed by one strok of light
ming. They were in a stable which
was covered with hay. Strange to say
that the stable was not consumed. Mr..
Slead has the sympathy of the entire
community. u. C.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
KANSAS PATENTS.

Granted to citizens of Kansas for the
week ending July 80, 1889, reported
through the Office of w. A. Redmond,
solicitor of patents, 63i F street, N. w.
Washington, D. c.:
Hezekiah Brown, Brownsville, water
motor.
Levi Close, Leona, band cutter and
feeder.
R. M. billiard. Goodland, hame strap
fastener.
John Ehrlich, Marion. fiue cleaner.
I. NJ. Gordom:O lathe, burglar alarm
p. j. JordOn, Wakefield, machine for
cutting corn fodder.
w. A. Laidlaw, Cherokee, wire bale
tie machine.
S. M. Moore, Harper, mail bag fas-
tening.
Z. b. NewcOmbe, Parson. motor.
j. j. Singlay, Ell Dorado, corn or sor-
ghum harvester.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
The willy sioux.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, OAK,
Aug. 3'-The rolls have not yet been
opened for signatures. The Indians
are beginning to show hostility and
some of them renew the cry made last
season, that their crops are being neg
their homes. 1t is reported on good
authority that a number of young In
dams have declared their willingness
to sign, but are afraid of the wrath of
their tribes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

G. F..ScorT of the lola Register
was pupil of professor Garfield four
years and testifies thathe taught pol
itical economy and not free trade. y
He sneers at the ignorance of Kansas
editors who continually snap and
snarl at Garfield as a teacher of free
trade ideas. The rebuke is well de-
served. Kansas is infested with a
certain class of chump editors who
have only one idea about the tariff,
namely that but for it, England would
flood the country with her wares, and
home manufacturing would he as COM
pletely overwhelmed as was Johns
town in the food. These are the jays
who do so much braying about Can
field. There may be few respectable
fellows who are honest and trifie "a
tlonal in their opposition, but they are
very few.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
three pays Lost on a eslacler.

OMAHA. Aug. 1.-The Bee this
morning prints a letter from Bfnor
w. Bruce, its Alaska correspondent,
detailing his experience in Glacier
Bay. For three days he was lost on a
glacier, but was finally rescued by In
dams in an exhausted condition. Dur
ing this time he witnessed the wonder
derful mirage of the '.silent CITY. -
which was first discovered by Prof.
Willoughby. Bruce will shortly start
on another trip to Glacier Bay in com
pany with Willoughby and an cutfit of
Photographic apparatus. Bruce is the
young man recently reported lost in q
crevasse in Glacier Bay.