davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

lhysll"ca NE Professionally;
lisa, a tembardzlej wllKa, jul
AMI ma lekarstwo ME wiizia
no.. zmyslne to BOWEN
zwierzeta zwykle pc pierwsze)'
nagance jul z lasow W inue
knie;e sic wynosza, Pad
10 kilkanascie jeszcze zaiecy.
Pan Ambrozy dwoeh pofozyt,
ale mu to 2adnej prawie ME
czynile p~rzyjemnosci. Pukalski
2abif trzech, q ktorych jedne-
go blizko sto krokow strzelaf,
juz ]ednak i ten nawet strzaf
mlstrzewski ME gnlewai p.
Ambrolego, kt6ry popadf W
dziwna jakas apatya i stat sic
ia wszystko obeletnym, two
rzac tylko plany zemsty mad
glownym sprawca lego ciea
Klcn ZaW0Q0W.
Miedzy druglm a trzecim
zakfaaem, spo2yto faske bigo-
su, przez starego Bfszeja spo-
rzadzonego... arcydzieto kunsz-
tn kulinarnego. MySliwl ma
chwaiie 60 ME mogli... jeden
tylko p. Ambrozy ME skosz-
towaf go nawet... myslaf... a
dumaf... wasisk6w targaf, eau
pryny pociera], wneszcie po-
stat jednego naganjaczy, z
zaproszeniem do prebeszcza,
rezydenta BOWEN proboszczew.
skiego, pana Jacentego GREE
chotke, ME puszczaf ma krok,
przyg"towujac zen sobie )edy-
nego swiadka przeciwko ME-
godziwemu winowajcy... i je-
dynego so~jusznlka, ma ktorego
W starciu pania Barbara
mogf llczyc.
Siohce spuszczalo sic JUL
ku zachodow7, rysujac mledzy
drzewami d1ugie, czerwone
smugi IA biaiem tie $nieso-
wem,.. Me by1o W leslie co
robic, z%w1aszcza PREY apetycz-
nym humorze gospodarza. Ia
trabiono vice ma odwrot... ze-
brano psy i zwierzyne i ruszo-
no hnrmem do san, po9a3s-
JAG w mllczeniu do Borek.
Mysliwi spogladali sobie ci-
chaczem W oczy. oczekujac "a
p%owrotem ziowroglej bury,
ktora tam mad glowa biedne-
go Warszawiaka zbierafa.
Ma ganeczI1u przede dwo-
rem, mino coraz silnie]szego
wieczornege mrozu, oczekiwa
Ia powracajacych PAM Barba-
ra. Otnl"na welnianym sza-
lem, przechadzafa sic niecier-
pliwie wzdfuz i W poprzek,
jak gdyby sic obsiadajacym
ia myslom opedzic pragnela.
Ola nieswiadomego rzeczy,
chod ten szybki goraczkowy
mogf bye ma karb dejmu)aee-
60 zimna policzonym; pan
Ambro2y zwachaf pismo nc
sem... powod tego goraczko-
wego ruchu PAM Barbary ME
by1 dian ami na chwlle ta-
]emnicq.. przeczuf dob:ze co
sic u swieci i mimo sukkursr,,
jaki wIozf W osobie pana j.
centego Grzectotki, czu', 2e
90 clark pc cafem ciele pre-
CHI 'dza, a dech zamiera ma
W piersiach... Zbrojac sic jed
max W Gala mozilwa odwage,
zsunaf sic szybko re sanek,
a przepusciwszy gvsci pred
SODA, sam zamieszaf sic mic
dry n,ysllwych, byle plerwsze-
go spotkania, oko w oSo z
droga swoja polowiea uniknac.
Laledwie jednak pare scho-
dow przesadz'f, nogi plataG
mu sic zaczefy -. zatrzymaf
sig mimowoli chwile, OPERA
lac sic o poracz, i rownocze;.
ME uczu} sic mocuo "a reke
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25

aus iabrein ouf reIpecta6ler S6ulOenb0be
al baltelt, 10 baB tbnen fortrpdbrenD Se7
i6Gftiquna un0 i6rem 0lGubiger tunuler gez
litgen6 Nrbeitsfrdfte geftdert iin0.
Die 8cbanOlung ieitenS Der Seripalter,
Die glei6fallS 0eutl6e itto, lit arf Der
YTanSung Nlemannia cine our6atS
meri6li6e, ia piel better, olS tie Die
bralnen, it6 gerlt bon Der Nrbett 0rltdelt7
ben 8el1gel oerDienen. Die Go6nldbe 1tno
berart, baB Elm feiBiger Arbetter, tpelde
8ei0Gftigun9 er audi INNER baben mo9e,
60 GentS ben Sag oerDienen fatn. Ole
8flitGeriruer erbalten ettpaS tDentger. Ote
0erpflegung, Die ben Qrbeitern obenoretl1
gegeben piro, lit auf bieler 8flan51ng bet
tpettem better, ais auf 0enen oer @tllgebore>
lten. 6ter er6alteu Die 9eute tpGhrellD Der
@rnte tdglih ibr StiiG Sleii6, pabreno tie
~anoerstpo NIT &dle, 9tetS uno GoDnen
i6ren Wtogen b%el6ipi6ti9en mllliet. is TT
baber nt6t Su pertpun0ern, DdB Die Nrbetter
0teier @e9enO lteber na6 Nlettarl1lta uro
SeOan b~inaus3tebeu, alS it'd BET ell1en1 Der
bieit9en fleinen &piiatben perotn9er, Der
t6net tpo6l gar nod %Strnutbet, ais Sez
glei6ung ibrer f(einen 0utDaben am @noe
Ser @rnte tbeure Waaret aus lei1em &ra11t7
Iaoen ansune6u1en. Sd, Die Seoteltiteten
Der 9euti6en bitnfen it6 alS et1te Nrt
@rtitofratie ultb 1eben auf Die ilbrtgen
Qanbarbeiter nit 8era6tung berab.
rtriprii1tgli6 beitar1o Die Blan8un8 aus
bret tletnen @iitern, Die na6 ur1O nab BON
ben iebigen Gtgentbiimtrn anaefauft nno
i'm Sabre 1873 unter benz 9tanten y9lIez
mannia" gu einem @ar3et Deri6molsen
purben. 9as ba5u geb0rige @eLGnOe ums
faBt 2048 9lfer, allies 8erge unb SbGler.
0ie 3dbl Der tro9baren &affeebd1me betrGgt
g~egenpdrtig 100000 init 10000 iun9en
Bdumen, bon Denen aber i6nn in ben
nd6iten Sa3ren Elm Itd1erer @rtrag. az err
tparten lit. Sn bieiem Sabre, mo Die @rnte
tpeniger rei6li6 mar, eraab Bic 9flansung
1000 Gentner, Elm Grtrag, Der fi6 in 9utelt
Sabren auf iiber 5000 Gentner itet9ert unb
bon fetner anoert 8fan5ung i'm 8e3irfe
BON Wlanagna olt0 muir anrldberno erret6t
mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25
m0dentlide 3Iinois Staats5etuns, Montos, 25, Uldr5 1889

BON 9odfen Dor 1876 ftente fi6 auf 59.97
fir 100, 600. Set ienem Sabre betrug tie
ur 8.38 fir 100, 1000. Wtan fann iider
annebmen, baB Die State nod mebr berabz
georiidt iperoen t0nnte, ipen1 mir Elm
3pougsz Smpfgeieb bitten. Sn paris, mo
Die Snpfung nidt energtid bur0gefii6rt
miro, betrGgt Die SterbIihfeitSrate bis 10.I
auf 10000 Ginpobner, in BEN er0Beren
StGoten 0euti6lanos ba9e8en, 100 bic
Sn1pfgeiebe itren9 our69efi0rt tperoen, nur
Ia auf 100,0 600 Ginnobner uno in 0onz
bon, no Die @eie5e ebenfalls itrens gebanbz
babt Werbea, nur 0.6 auf 100000"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25

Sn einem Girfular, tpel6es Or. @Drus
@biou bonn SEEM gorfer @eiunobeits Nlnte
bteler Sage DeroffentltGt Fat, unterbreitet
er als SetpetS fir ben S6ub, tpel9en bas
Smpfen getpdbrt, folgenOe Isabelle:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25

Or. @oion iagte petter in benz 8eri6t:
p9aS SmpfeGorpS Der Sanitatsbe66rbe
tpuroe 1874 gegritnoet. 9as @rgebntB iet=
rer Nrbeiten madte ft0 ni9t Dor 1876 be-
mertbar. Die Sterblt1feitSrate in 6olge
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

Ir is 10 be hoped that the Mexican
government will see the propriety of
resembling its increased duty on live
stock and meat products. The effects
of its enforcement can only be to in
crease the cost of living in Mexico;
and so far as the pretext of juStifiable
retaliation is concerned, it has been en-
tirely neutraliZed by the action Of
Secretary Window in the lead ore mat
ter. -Globe-Democrat.
Well. well, here is pretty kettle of
fish. The effect of the tariff, says tn
Globe. is to increase the cost Of living
in Mexico What a treacherous and
capricious thing this pesky tariff is,
anyway. We are told with damnable
iteration by the Globe, as we'll as all
other protectionist organs, that the re-
suit of the tariff in this country is to
cheaper the price of the article pro-
tected. But in Mexico it has a con-
trary effect, it seems, due, we suppose
to the climate and the presence of vol,
canoes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
THE CAUSE.

Administration organs are rushing
to the front with all manner of expla-|
nations to account for the Tuesday s
tidal wave. Local causes did it, say
they. This Is supplemented by the adj
ditional statement that the Tanner
episode. and all i'll judged disposal of
the public patronage aided somewhat
in the general result. Not content
with telling us what did produce defeat,
the organs display no less eagrrness in
telling us what did not.
Tariff reform say they, had nothing
to do with it. That was not in issue
at all. Was it not? Was not the issue
as squarely cut iu Ohio, MaSsachu-
sets, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia
and Iowa as it was in the national con-
test year ago? lid not the demo-
cratic platforms in each of those state
declare for tariff reform upon the lines
laid down in the national platform of
1888? and were not the republican plat
forms equally as pronounced against
it? In Ohio third termism was against
Foraker, but third termism alone
would not have defeated him, as is ev-
| ident from the vote on members of the
legislature. In the case of these latter
the fight was made entirely on the
| tariff ISIS alone, and tariff reform
gained a substantial victory. The
same is true of Massachusetts, where
the democrats gained three senators
and eighteen representatives on that
issue alone.
In Iowa the issue on the tariff cues
tion almost gave the control of the
state legislature into the hands of the
democrats. In the gubernatorial race
it is true that the people regarded
Hutchinson AZ the embodiment OF
bossism, ring rule, and the cant of pro-
hibition. AS such they defeated him
at the polls. But in the legislative
districts, the tariff was the great issue
and the result shows what progress re-
form in that direction made.
1t Is useless to attempt to cloud this
issue. The tariff question overtops
every other. We all know that. The
farmers know it better than any one
else, for they are the principal suffer
er5. They know that considering the
prices their products command, they
are as little protected by the tariff a.
the birds of the air. And while the,
are compelled to submit to sweepinI
decline in prices for what they raise
they know that through the agency o.
syndicates, combines, trusts and tn,
tariff, they are also compelled to pa,
as high prices for necessaries as the,
did when they received double tn,
prices they now get for their products
These facts are as palpable as day. 1,
say that they had no part in Tuesday
election is to talk nonsense, rank non
sense.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

george kennan has over thirty thou
and dollars in lecture contracts HOOKED
for him at from two hundred to fon~
hundred dollars per night. He onens
the season in fremont TemHle Roston
Bill Nye and James Whitcombe RILEY
IN tnelr JOINT entertainment. have up
wards OF one hundred nights booked
Tor lSS9-9O. Their profits on twenty
weeks last season were twenty-one
thousand dollars. Geo. W. Cable will
have all he can do the coming season
especially with institutions of learning
Henry George goes to Australia in Jan
uary to lecture. A Minor Griswold
editor of the Texas Siftings, realized
sixteen thousand dollars one season il
lecturipg. Henry Waterson will lee
six weeks on money and Morals
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

CHIEE MAYEs has developed of late
some of the traits of Sitting Bull. In
communication addressed to the
Cherokee commission, he assumes an
attitude of open and defiant hostility
to the government, and in substance
dares the administration at its peril to
interfere with the sacred right that
has belonged to the Cherokees, etc -
Now is the presidents opportunity to
show che stuff he is made of, that is,
if he has sufficiently regained his
equanimity since the election. Mayes
has taken a stand that Bismarck
would not dare to assume. AS he is
only the mouth piece of others, it is in
order for the president to take Mayes
and his hackers in hand aud deal with
them as contumacious, if not REBEL
commissioners. He says:
Hon. Lucius Fairehild, Chairman of the Cher
okee Commission.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CHERO-
KEE NATION, TAHLEQUAH, Nov. g.
Dear Sir: Yours of the 4Eh received
submitting letter of the Hon. j. W.
Noble, secretary of the interior. Wash
ington, d. c., Oct. 26, 1889, pretending
to take the responsibility of removing
certain cattle that are now grazing on
Cherokee land west of the Arkansas
river, and have been grazing there for
the last ten or twelve years by permis-
sion of the Cherokee nation. and for
which the CherokeeS have been deriv-
ing q considerable revenue, and with
which privilege the predecessor of the
honorable secretary never pretended
to interfere.
will simply Say to you that the
CherOkeeS do not recognize the right
of Secretary Noble to interfere with
the sacred right that has belonged to
the Cherokees since the purchase and
ownership of land which will continue
to collect revenue for this grazing priv
ilege until he shall see fit to dispossess
the CherOkees of this revenue by force,
and even then the Cherokees will en-
deavor to protect their rights in the
premises in a legitimate way.
l acknowledge the receipt through
you of the opinion of Attorney General
Shields, dated Washington, d. c. Oct.
81, 1889, furnished Secretary Noble at
your request as to whether the sale of
the land of the CherOkeeS by the ma
tional council or legislature of the
United States would be violation of
the Cherokee constitution. l have to
say to you that /, as chief executive
officer of this nation, have taken an
oath that T win preserve, protect and
defend the constitution of the Chero-
kee nation, and that my conscience
and sense OF duty will govern me in this
matter aud not the opinion of the at
torney general or the act of congress
creating your commission which has
no connection whatever with this
matter. Very respectfully.
j. b. MAYES,
Il. G.. Cherokee Nation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
To the Court Rcporters of Kans,s

We, the undersigned, realizing the
advantages to be gained by frSternal
association of those who follow the
same pursuit in life, and realizing the
necessity of better legislation affecting
the official stenographers of the state;
and in view of the fact that successful
organization and cooperation has
been effected and put in practice in
many of the sisters states and having
keen appreciation of the many ad-
vantages and pleasures to be enjoyed
from closer relation and better &C
quaintaince among the court reporters
of the state, have deemed it advisable,
after a careful consideration of the
subject, and do hereby call general
convention of the court reporters OF
the state of Kansas, to be held at
Wichita, Sedgwick county. Kansas. on
December 9th and 28th, A. d. 1889
for the purpose of organizing a state
association of court reporters.
(Signed)
JNO. H. FAZEL, Common Pleas,
f. K. RAYMOND. 18th District,
FLORENCE HARTLEY, 18th Dist,
ROBT. L. DAVIDSON, 10th Dist.
EMMA E. LANE, 18th District.
Wichita, Kas., October IS, 1889.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

PRomBTTION and an alliance be-
tween the democrats and the railroads
accounts for democratic success in
Iowa, says Mr.. Headsman CIarkson.
He is probably right as to prohibition
but singularly disingenuous and dis
honest as to the alliance spoken of. 1t
was only about three weeks ago
that prominent members of the
republican party in Iowa clamor-
ed for the withdrawal of Hutchin-
son, their nominee for gov
ernor from the head of the ticket, and
the substitution by the state central
committee of some one else in his
stead, and why? Because, as they al
legged, Hutchinson was known to have
been in league with the railroads when
in the legislature, and was their
staunch and earnest friend and ad-
vocate in the consideration of every
measure affecting their interests. His
reputation as railroad lobbyist and
advocate was notorious. 1t is there
fore very probable that the railroads
combined with the democrats to defeat
their best fIiend, very probable In
| deed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14


The teachers of the northern part of
Lyon county met October Is, 1885, and
organized an association.
The officers elected were: Retta
Hurlburt, president; Mrs. Miller, vice
president; Alta Stout, secretary, and
Mrs. Hatcher, chorister.
The following programme was pre-
scented:
Failures in arithmetic; how caused
and how reInedied." Paper. Mary
Hutchinson. The discussion was gen
eral.
Recitation-Meda Hutchinson.
Grammar in primary and interme-
date grades Paper, Alta Stout.
General discussion.
Two recitations were given by Ad-
mire pupils.
After miscellaneous business the
meeting adjourned to meet November
% at Admire.
The following is the programme fol
next meeting:
History" Paper, Hannah Court.
ney. Discussion, John Robb, Mrs
Miller and Miss Boyland.
primary geography" Paper, Lau
IA Finley. Discussion, Lila Hutcha
SOD, Rachel Stout and Cynthia Hum
mer.
Teachers relation to the commu
nifty" Paper. Mr.. Boyle. Discussion
Jennie Best, G. S. Fowler and w
Robb.
Declamations-Allen and Bunke
Hill, pupils.
Music-Mrs. Hatcher.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
aET THEE To NrNNEpY


The following is given out as the au.
thoritive account furnished by him
sell or the cause that led to the rup-
ture between Prince Murat and Miss
Caldwell who were to have been mar
ried few days ago. 1t will be noted
that the stand taken by the prince was
OF that manly, high bred solt that dis.
tinguishes blooded gentlemen of the
old regime. He says:
said nothing to my fiancee about
money until Saturday. The IawyeI
called at her hotel where we were an
gathered, by appointment, to sign the
settlements. had expected to witness
on her part some signs of generous de-
Votlon. What do you Imagine that I
saw! That during my lifetime l was
10 receive $4,000 francs a yeaf only
and should she die before me. LEAVING
no heirs, the money was all to revert
to her family.
Madame" said, you deceive
yourself greatly. / am not an Italian.
French princes are quoted much HIGHER
IN the matrimonial stock list, I" and
with my most distinguished saIuta-
tions, left her.
AS we said several days ago when
the princes funk was first announced.
I Miss Caldwell wants prince. she
must put up her stuff. She should
have known that a beggarly pittancs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
HYMENEAL

D. Lewis and Miss Maude Kelly United in
Marriage atthe Residence of the Brides Par
ents in Topeka Wednesday Evening
The wedding of L. D. Lewis and Miss
Maude Kelly occurred at the residence
of the brides parents, Rev. Bernard
Kelly and wife, at Topeka, Wednesday
evening Bishop Ninde of that city per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
of relatives only. The bride and groom
received large number of useful and
beautiful presents at the hands of rela-
atives and atmiring friends.
The contracting parties are well
known in this city, both having re-
sided here for number of years
Mrs. Lewis is a lady of many accom-
plishments and, by her winning ways
has surrounded her pathway of life with
host of friends.>.
Mr.. Lewis needs no recommendation
to the people of this city, as he is we'll
known as gentleman of the strictest
business integrity and honorable and
upright, both in the social and business
world.
THE NEWS voices the sentiments of
the large circle of friends of the happy
couple in this city in wishing them a
most pleasant, happy and successful
journey through the trials and turmoils
of life. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis will reside
at 727 Neosho street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

In special dispatch to the Globe
Democrat from Ottawa, Illinois, we
notice the following: Mrs. Bullock,
the postmistress at Deer Park, a post
Office in this county, was disturbed
last night by burglars, and aroused
her father, Mr.. Baird, who lives
across the road. He went over, and on
going into the yard, called for his gun.
A negro, an old servant, started with
the gun, and was handing it to Mr..
Baird, when it was discharged. The
bullet entered Mr.. Baird's eye ana
killed him instantly. The burglars
escaped" Mr.. Bairn was an uncle of
J. A. Baird of the railway mail service.
on the Howard branch in this city, to
whom the death of his uncle is very
painful.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

GOVERNOR HUMPHREY does not
now believe that there is enough re-
submission sentiment abroad to justi-
fly his calling an extra session OF the
legislature to act upon that question.
Whether there is or not, the legisla-
ture, if called together, would kick re
submission out of the window in fif-
teen minutes after organizing itself.
The extra session idea is an absurdity,
If anyone is foolish enough to favor it.
The only hopes for the resubmissionists
is in electing new legislature on that
issue
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

Miss FRANCES WILLARD wants the
W. c, T. U. convention now in session
az Chicago to urge congress to pass a
bill prohibiting the shipment of liquor
into prohibition states, to pass the
Blair educational bill, and his woman
suffrage amendment, and also to pro
hibit the manufacture of cigaretts
and smoking in waiting rooms and
postotfices. Miss Willard is most ex-
cellent lady who believes it to be the
province of law tt make everybody
else as decent and free from vices as
she is herself. Miileunial virtues are
in her opinion, merely the products of
statutory enactments. and are within
reach any day that the law making
power chooses to lay hold of them.
Miss Willard is a very hopeful and
optimistic lady, albeit trifie Wis on
AIRY perhaps.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

THE people of LeavenwOrth must be
singularly headstrong and unappre-
ciative lot. Colonel d. r. Anthony
has worked faithfully and hard to
make them temperate, decent and law
abiding and with what result? Why
this, that they went to the polls Tues
day and served notice on the old man
that he is back number, too good, too
holy and too sanity a man for govern
or Of Kansas and that the best thing he
could do would be to let the people
regulate their morals, each for himself,
and look to patching up his soul for
Heaven
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

GENERAL MALONE" says Clarkson
made gallant fight and had Il ma
jority of the votes, but but what?
''buE was cheated cut of them by fraud,
intimidation and violence" Certainly
1t must have been so. Gen.~Mahone's
popularity is such in Virginia, and his
character and methods as a politician
30 up right, honorable and straight
forward, Sd free from trickery and
guile, that nothing but violence and
bulldozing of the EXTREMIST and most
odious character could have compassed
the defeat of so good, so exemplary
an so pure patriot.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

SIC, 900 year, would be scOrnfuIly re-
jected by the prince, and the spirit
that prompted such an offer despised
as parsimoaious in the extreme. It is
quite clear that the young lady enter
tanned the mistaken idea that the
blase old prince of sixty was sincere
when he told her that almighty love
ruled the roost in the precincts of his
battered and weather-beaten old heart
What a simpletoni Besides, how
could he, French prince, accept such
trifing allowance when the German
duck. Hatzfeldt worked Coils P.
Huntington for millions only a few
days previously. ManifestlY the idea
was absurd. Miss Caldwell may now
come home, or what is better, get her
self to a nannery. She loves her
money too we'll, to please the men.
Old maidenhood is her destined lot.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14


Judge G. G.. Foster of the United
States district court, has just made ar
important decision in relation to a con.
tempt case.
ROssington. Smith & Dallas applied
for an attachment for the cashier OF
tie First National bank of CLYDE
Kansas. for contempt of court in re-
fusing to answer the subpoena of a
notary public at Clyde, who desired Ia
take his disposition to be introduced
as evidence in a case pending in the
United States court. The question
Was whether the refusal TO obey the
summons was contempt of court, and
Judge Foster holds that it was not,
and that in order to compel him to
obey subpoena, the notary must first
apply to the court for summons, and
then il witness disobeys, ne may be
trid for contempt.
1t is a new question in this court.
aud the decision of Judge Foster will
be matter of record and of much in
teress to attorneys everywhere State
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