davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-09

CHILDREN CRY For Tiff a child will take a
medicine with pleasure, you may know that it is
not in any way offensive the taste. Children like
Hamburg Pigs, and it is longer necessary to dis
gust them with castor-oi 25 cents. Dose, one Fig
Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Sold by druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-09

Judge Simpson of the Superior Court writes !:
From mental exhaustion, my nervous system be-
came shattered, and utterly unable to sleep
nights Sulphur Btters cured me, and my sleep is
now sound, sweet. and refreshing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-09

Your wasted cheeks may have all the plumpness
and bloom of health through your use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This time honored remedy still leads
the 1t improves digestion, purifies the Blood
and invigorates the system. Give it "a trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-09


a low musical laugh also.
That's charming necklace you have
on" says he, after a little bit, that 1 re-
greet to say was spent in kissing the
hand of Grant, Boyle's betrothed.
'What is it?-sapphires?''
"And diamonds-yes. "
"a gift of-his?''
He looks really sorrowful now, as he
tell himself how impossible it would be
for him to rival such princely gift. He
might give HIS honest love-his whole
life to her service-his very life; but
there is no money with him to purchase
such magnificent gewgaw as this.
''No, silly boy! Where would Grant,
get it? Uncle Timothy solemnly pre-
sented it to me on the day of my presen-
tation. That is quite a month ago now.
Ahr'-with quick sigh-''how long ago
it seemsr'
''You have spent the greater part of it
with-himr'
conquerable difficulty about pronouncing
his rivals name.
That's exactly why returns she,
calmly. and so you admire my bau-
bless''
''They are the finest things 1 have seen
this season-or any other for the matter
of that" He feels quite a rush of enthu-
siastic admiration now he knows that
Uncle Timothy and not the detested
Boyle has been the donor. sAnd how
unique in SHAPED One could hardly for
get DEMONSTRATING once seen them. Those
little heart-shaped balls falling from the
necklet shine like fire in this light.
There is tiara, too, and stomacher
But didn't feel like living up to them
yet. Yes, it was valuable gift, but
one rather too elaborate for a debutante
Nevertheless, wear it, if only to please
him.
You seem bent on pleasing every
one, save me-
''And yet / have pleased most of all.
murnurs she, coquettishly-nay. saucily
leaning toward him.
He lays his hanGs quickly on her pretty
rounded arms, and draws her to him.
Her resistance is indeed faint. He bends
his head. Their eyes meet-almost their
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31
READING NEWS.

READING, Oct. 29.-The democrats
held a caucus last Saturday night to
nominate candidates for township Of
fees. The republicans have notices
out for caucus next Saturday after
noon to place in nomination candidates
for township Offices. The committee
desire full turnout of Reading repnb-
licans to gather at this meeting. In
any country but free America, the
people esteem every privilege accorded
TO them and respond to every call. The
want of to-day is men who are not for
sale. Men who are honest, sound and
true to the hearts core, Men who will
stand up for the right, do their duty in
the fear of God, tell the truth and look
after the interests of the whole people
without Dragging or running. Men
that neither flag nor finch. These are
times of special interest to our country
to our state laws and to all our citi-
zsns. Every voter ought TO do his duty
and it is just as much a responsibility
for the quiet peaceful citizen to be at
the polls as it is for the working polit-
ician.
Some twenty Young ladies are pre-,
pairing to give Halloween supper and
so twenty young men in Reading are
invited to good supper IL they can
find where the table is spread.
L. Severy and son shipped three
cars of fat cattle Monday mig { and
will ship more in few days.
Reg. Gore of Lebo has removed to
Reading to be the pastor OF the Baptist
church the year to come.
The Catholics are holding extra
meetings at their church this week.
Gaughan Bros. bought field of corn
for ten cents bushel, but generally
the price is fifteen cents delivered.
Potatoes ara selling at twenty-five
cents per bushel. Surely q dollar Is
worth good deal this year TO buy eat
ables with.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

The prince whom G. P. Huntington
bought for his daughter, is prodigal
and roue of the most aggravated type.
He has run the entire gamut of vice
and dissipation, and has repeatedly
disgraced his family and friends by his
escapades and treachery to those who
sought to assist and shield him. TIE
ruin and disgrace he has brought On
others ought to consign him to ever
lasting infamy, but instead, his reward
is great. Mr.. Huntington very oblig-
ingly veDeered the rogue's character
by putting up his millions, and present.
ing him to his daughter, who, poor
thing, cried for him, as babies do for
Castoria.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

negotiation with the Indians Tor the
Strip, and the cattle men are allowed
to remain on the ground to poison
their minds, nothing will be done.
Nothing but a vigorous policy win
avail. The Indians under the persHa-
sion Of the cattle men may believe that
they have good title to the land, but
that is point which the government
does not and will not coneede.
The Globe Democrat of yester-
day, discussing the title of the Strip, its
original form and character.
and the manner in which it has revert
ed to the govei nnent, employs the
following language. Itsays:
It is asserted that the Indian title in
this case is the same as that by which
the various tribes hold their perma-
nent reservations; but such is not the
fact. By treaty effected in 1928, the
Cherokees were given 600. 600 acres
Of land as permanent home-the res
ervation which they now occupy. and
which nobody proposes to take from
them. At the same time they were
guaranteed perpetual outlet west for
hunting ana trading purposes. The
guarantee gave only a fighG OF way, and
not a title to the Soil. Nothing more
has ever been granted by any treaty or
act of congress. In 1856, however, the
Cherokees consented to the settlement
of friendly Indians upon the lands en-
braced in said outlet, and received
S34S 900 as a consideration. 1t has
been held by the courts that this WAS
equivalent TO sale of all their inter-
est in the properly. Judge Brewer
said in a. decision rendered in 1887:
whether the Cherokees held said out
let by title in fee simple, or whether it
was the common Indian title, or mere
~ road to the hunting grounds, they
have parted with their title, whatever
it was Under such circumstances. 1t
is not at all like y that the government
will hesitate to take possession of the
lands, and to dispose of them to set
tiers under the general laws govern
ing the sale of the public domain
The Cherokees can not afford to invite
situation of that sort. 1t would al
most certainly deprive them of any re-
compeHse whatever, whereas thev now
have chance TO secure a very liberal
amount. If they care to risk it, they
are at libertv to do so. of course; nut it
would manifestly be wiser for them To
take what is offered, and graeiously
yield claim which rests upon such a
slender basis of law and justice.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

During that time the subsidy apppro.
prlations were 81 500, Coo In 1895
American vessels carried 30 per CEN
OF our foreign trade. In 1877 thet
carried only % per cent. Notwith-
standing this absurd showing the policy
might have gone on indefn nitely but for
the disclosures of the Pacific mail
steamship cOmpany's debauehery Of
the Forty second congress. That COM
pany scent $500, 900 in bribing members
OF congress, and the scandal which en-
sued drove many OF the members Of
that congress into retirement and
shamed the subsidy promoters for q
time into silence. As MIR. Dockery
well said IN another speech, we can
control our coastWise trade but we have
no monopoly of the high seas. IL car
ryiDg American goods to Chilli were a
big and profitable business, foreign
steamers would soon underbid our sub
sidized lines if we retained the policy o.
making every thing about the building
and operating of an American steamer
excessively expensive. First, we pass
laws compelling every American who
wishes to sail ship under the flag To
have it built here. Then we pass other
laws killing commerce as far as we
can. Then we say that trade is good
thing, and that If we had ships-When
dozens of ships are begging for freight
at our principal portS-we would have
trade. justine we come to the sub
sidy scheme. We say that with subsi.
dies we can have ships. and for the sake
| of theoritlcal prospective trade we
| should give to certain corporations mil.
lions of money in bounties.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

A WEEK from to-day elections will be
held in several states. Those attract
ing notice are Ohio, Virginia, Mary
land and Iowa, in all of which there is
strong, and more or less bitter fight.
Ohio is consided in doubt with prob
abilities in favor of Foraker. Virginia
can hardly be called doubtful state,
since the schism in the republican
ranks alone assures a democratic vic
tory. Although democrats talk con-
fidently of carrying Iowa, the state is
safely republican. The probabilities
that congress will raise the tariff up
wards this winter will catch the Iowa
farmers as you catch rats with cheese.
Although a stubborn fight is being
made in Maryland, she will hardly
leave the democratic ranks.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

A CABLEGRAM says that move has
been made in the German Reichstag
for an abolition of the duties on provi
sions and alludes TO 1.-The terrible pres
sure on the poor of the tariff duties.
The Bavarian council of Munich has
also passed a resolution demanding q
removal of the prohibition against the
Importation into Germany of foreign
cattle. So it would. seem from these
very significant straws that if the iron
chancellor needs any light on the ine-
qualities of protective tariff, he has
it at his elbow. There is no necessity
Cor his coming to this country, or to
this paper for it, as Governor Eskridge
suggests. The distresses and hard
ships, or as the cablegram puts it ''the
terrible pressure" of it on the poor of
Germany is sufficient object lesson
for the despot if such les
sons were of any use to
a tyrant. But they are not. 1t is not
surprising that Governor Eskridgs
and Bismarck should agree upon the
tariff question. The temperament and
disposition of both men are not widely
different. Both are able statesmen
and love arbitrary methods. The gov
ernor only wants Bismarck g opportuni-
ties to prove his greatness. Since
they are lacking, he finds consolation
applauding the despotic tactics of
the German tyrant. The consistency
and patriotism of all this in one boast
ing his great love for republican
form Of government is very striking.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

A GENTLEMAN from Abilene said
yesterday that the people of Dickinson
county, especially the farmers, have
soured on Jay Burton. He went to
the last legislature pledged to re-
form of the interest and mortgage
laws, and soon became an easy catch
fer the combines and syndicates whose
schemes he looked after faithfully.
The people have no faith in him,
though they never run away from him
when he makes a speech. He talks
well, whatever else may be said against
him. He is shrewd business calcu-
lator, and has made a good deal of
money in specializing. He knows the
power of Doodle, and is piling it up as
fast as he can in order to qualify him
self for the United States senate. His
hide is as think as that of rhinoceros,
and the roasting he is getting from the
state press only amuses and pleases
him. He. looks on it as cheap sort of
advertisement, that he would have
continue Indefinitely.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

AMONG the designs submitted to
Postmaster General Wanamaker for
the new postal cards was one bearing
a medallion head of himself with the
inscription: "Wanamaker's brooches
are the best in the market" Another
bore the legend: You can get fifteen
postage stamps at Wanamaker's for a
quarter"
OF course these base irnuendoes do
not diseompose the serenity Of the
postmaster generals mind. Every
body knows that Mr.. Wanamaker
makes very good article of breaches.
There is no necessity for advertising
the fact on his postage stamps.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31
NEOSHO RAPIDS ITEMS.

NEosHo RAPIDS, Oct. 29.-Every-
thing is quiet here this week and news
is scarce.
Mr.. Norman, the operator, has re-
turned.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Chas.
Andrews is dangerously ill.
Mr.. Armstrong has gone to Topeka
to seek employment.
A. Roberts and his wife, of Empo-
ria, were III the Rapids yesterday. We
are pleased to notice that they are fire.
quent visitors here. This town was
their home for a great many years,
and their heart still clings TO the old
home and it's associations.
Buck Bitter was electioneering in
this part of the country last week.
Miss III. A. Wilson has removed to
Emporia where she will continue the
business of dressmaking.
Funk & Co. are loading another car
with apples for shipment to Colorado.
Charles Welk shipped car load of
hogs to Kansas City last Friday.
w. A. Strain, of Emporia, was in
town to-day looking up the location of
some lots ne owns here.
j. D. Josiin has opened a meat mar
ket one door north of his store.
A. II. jennings, one of Emporia's
book agents, accompanied by his pleas
ant wife. was here Monday delivering
books.
J.J. Davis started out Monday to
sell brooms for j. d. Soslin.
Joseph Byerly had one of his feet
badly bruised last Saturday by one of
his his horses stepping on his heel and
he was very lame in consequence.
Rev. +. II. Church departed last
Friday for Florence. The chairman of
the district appointed him to take
charge of the Florence circuit as sup
ply in the place of Rev. Champion, who
forsook his work,
Mr.. and Mrs. Batch departed for
Oklahoma last week to resume their
residence on their homestead in that
territory. Their little daughter, Cor
ralie, remains here with her grand
parents, for the purpose of attending
school this winter.
Levi Dumbauld was visiting the
people in the Rapids yesterday. Men
of all parties unite in teStifying to the
excellence of his business qualifications
and the uprjghtness of his character.
Your correspondent is not a demo-
crat. yet he hopes that for the sake of
honor and decency. Mr.. pumbauld Will
be elected. ELECTRO.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31
ADMIRE NOTES. =

ADMIRE, Oct. 2S.-J. and I. Spencer
brought in from Kansas City eleven
cars of cattle last week.
Isaac French has not yet returned
from LeadviIle, Colorado. where he
went with eight hundred bushels Of
choice apples.
Mr.. Goddard and Del Valentine,
editor of the Clay Center Times Of
Clay Center, are spending few days
with J. w. Valentine OF this place.
Tbey took a hunting trip. pitched thefr
tent and report large game killed. Did
not say as TO the kind. but presume It
was in great abundance and good.
Il. II. Keemle has removed from
his dwelling into the white house Of
NJ. j. Glendening, at which place there
is being put in fine clstern.
Mr.. Preston OF Kansas City is visit
ing the family OF j. +. SwaFtsell.
s. Z. L. WILDER. while at EmpoFia
last Saturday, purchased fine buggy
and harness.
Mr.. and Edwin Mccormick Of New
ton are visiting Mr.. Shafer and wife.
parents of Mrs. Mccormick
Mrs. GiIpin is having large cistern
put at at the south end of her barn.
The latest enterprise OF the citizens
OF Ivy and Admire who take an inter
est in such things are reading clubs
which have been started at both
places. The participants seem very
energetic and no doubt much good viii
be derived from their meetings.
The township board held meeting
at this place yesterday.
The minister, Rev. Mr.. Slater, who
was chosen for this circuit, delivered
his first sermon on last Sunday at II
O'Clock. His subject was well chosen
ard ably handled.s The next sermon
will be in two weeks from last Sab
bath. NoRTHERE ZEPHxR-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31
SHIP SnRSTnTEs

The fact thar Chilli has removed the
tariff from tools, farming implements
machinery, wire and other articles of
like nature, has melted the fayorers of
subsidies to boldly announce their
plans, and seek to commit the govern
ment to them. The plan of granting
subsidies to ships is not new, in this
country even. It was tried only few
years back, and with disastrous results.
The idea of the government hiring
ships to travel between countries that
have only nominal trade relations IN
order to increase trade, is not specu-
lative one, not even experimental. It
has been tried and found to be an in
glorious failure. The logic of the stu
alton would not permit it to be other
WISE
Discussing this feature of the subsi-
dy scheme, the Kansas City Times of
yesterday has the following. It says:
Mr.. Dockery of Missouri punctured
the subsidy schemes in the Forty ninth
congress effect uaiiY. He reviewed IN
his speech of May 10, 1886, the effect Of
the subsidy policy . from 1856 to 1877
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31
BnILLIANr AFFAIR.

Dual Celebration OF che Golden ana
Tln Wedding OF Mr.. and RIrs. z. b
Morris, and Mar. and N .. -. M. Da-
Wis.
the residence Of r. I. Hughes, on
Sixth avenue and Rural street, was
the scene of a pleasant gathering
Saturday afternoon, the occasion being
the celebration of the go den wedding
OF Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Morris.
Mr.. Morris was born in Brecknock-
shire, South Wales, January 8, 1910,
and his wife, Anna Williams, was
born in Monmouthshire, South Wales
January IA 1913. The now aged couple
united their fortunes at Pont Pool
bridge over the pool,) Wales, October
20, 1889.
In 1854 they crossed the ocean to
this country, and settled at Frostburg
Maryland, removing to Schuylkill,
Pennsylvania, in 1856; in 1855 they re-
moved to Rock Island, Illinois, and in
1858 they took up their journey
to this country and settled on
Coal creek, six miles south of this city
where they resided until the year 1854,
when they moved to this city and have
since and ara now residing at 400 State
street. All the members of the fami-
ly present except Mr.. r. T. Hughes,
who is in Seattle, Washington Terri
tory, and family of j. W. Morris, who
reside at Butte City, Montana. How
ever, the family in Montana sent the
wedding cake. Those present were:
ID. w. Morris, wife and children.
E. W.. Efie NJ. Maud l.. L. Winifred,
Bertha, E. NJ, Ethel and David War
rem
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Morris of
Eureka and children, Fay and Glen;
Mrs. r. E. Hughes and children,
frank, Daisy, Clarence and Alice; Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ. Davis and children,
Stella. Samuel. Emily and Marguerite;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Edwards and chill
dren, Kitty and baby.
The dining room was profusely
decorated with yellow flowers, emblem
attic of the golden years.
Suspended from the arch, over the
wide folding doors, were fifty golden
links symbolical of the fifty
years of welded life. In the center of
the four loops of the chain was sus-
pended a large giIded horseshoe on
which was inscribed, sFifIietb anni-
versary, Oct. %, " on one prong was
1889. on the other, 1889.
The wedding feast was served about
4:SO p. M. and a happy company it was
that seated themselves around the fes-I
tai board, laden with all deiicacies
which taste and skill could prepare.
Mr. Morris received q Handsome.
monogramed, gold headed cane. ana
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

THE protectionist organs are begin
ming to admit the desirability of free
trade between the countries of North
America. That is the meaning of re-
ciprocity with Canada and Mexico, es-
pecially with the latter. They want
Constitutional free trade and latitudinal
tariff Even South America may be
embraced with Mexico in the scheme
of free trade relations towards the
south. This is something. But they
will have to explain how it is tn 1t free
trade north aud south is blessing
while east and west it is a curse.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31
THE CATTLE SYNDICATE MUST &C

The complaint made to the depart
ment of the interior few days ago by
the Cherokee commission concerning
the hinderances and embarrassments
thrown in it's way by the syndicate has
met with d vigorous response from the
department. It is such as will strike
terror to the hearts of, the cattle men.
In a lengthy communication to Mr..
Fairchild of the commission, Secretary
Noble states the position of the gov
eminent with respect TO the Strip Live
Stock association which, in hs opinion,
is simply aiming to thwart the aims of
the gov rnment in treating with the
Indians, making extravagant offers for
leases of the Strip which they may or
may not fulfill in good faith as circum-
stances and profits determine
The leases of the cattle syndicate,
the secret 4ry says. are he'd to be IN
authorized and void, and have never
been recognized by the government as
valid or legal. The cattle men are in
the reservation merely on sufferance,
and have no legal rights there which
the government is bound to respect
He discusses the offer made by the
government and, comparing it with
that of the cattlesyndicate, shows that
the former is the better offer. Under
the terms Of 1t, the Indians viii get
81 .OOO, 900 for the Strip. This amount
invested at per cent with the govern
ment as debtor would give the Indians
$3.50, 900 per annum. By the terms of
the lease TO the cattle syndicate the In
dams get for the first five years but
$500, 900 per annum, which for the sec
ond FIVE years is increased to S4O0, 900,
and for the third period of five years
$3.50 600 per annum. This idea of in
creasing the rental, as the syndicate
proposes to do, and paying $3.50,
900 in the eleventh year for
what is worth only $500, 600 in the first
year of the lease, stamps their pro-
posed lease as largely fake. Instead
of improving the territory, ten years
grazing Will, as everyone knows, les
sen its value as pasture land. Hence
the secretary's conviction that in max
ing the offer, the syndicate sought only
to thwart and forestaH the government
aud had no real intention to pay such
extrayagant prices for their lease.
He therefore tells the Cherokee Strip
Live stock association that they have
no power to make a contract with the
Indians, that the proposed lease would
be void and unauthorized, and that
they will be given until next June to
remove their herds from the territory
in question. He cites the action of
President Cleveland in expe1ling the
cattlemen and their herds from other
reservations in the territory and warns
the Live Stock association that similar
tactics will be employed against it, if
it fails to vacate within the time spec
flied.
In resorting to vigorous policy in
dealing with this question, the secre-
tary has taken the only available
course by which to dispose of it. He
has been compelled to lock horns with
the syndicate, as President Cleveland
did with similar body. When Uncle
Sam jerks off his coat. rolls up his
sleeves and spits on his hands, then
look outi Somebody is going to hit the
ground with an d. s. thud. and it won I
be your Uncle Samuel either.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-31

MEXICO, wants. says Minister Ryan,
everything we produce, and with recip-
rocity, would develop a trade with
this country, of 500, 600 900 a year.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Ryan
would be very glad to see every vestigC
of tariff regulation between the two
countries wiped out, and the way
opened up as it should be, to free and
unrestrained traffic. AS a matter OF
fact,a law that prevents trade between
Texas and Mexico. is as absurd and
suicidal as a similar law would be be-
tween New York and Connecticut.