The Emporia Democrat from Emporia, Kansas • 4

ANARCHISTS EXCITED. -rst tried to put j. JZ MARY JANO TRAVELS. the pole OUR NATIONAL MUSEUM. the ground, but Anally adopted sys WHAT SHE AND DICKEY THINK OF LOW LYING HOLLAND.

A TOUR OF THE WORLD TAKEN WITHIN THE UNITED STATE8. attention of my readers to the most remarkable feature in it, namely, that I have written so much about Holland and never once mentioned what is most prominent, conspicuous and numerous iu Holland, to wit, windmills. I don't think anybody ever painted a picture or wrote an article about Holland without getting in a windmill or two, and I am no exception, because I had to make myself none to show that I was one. Do you see' Mart Jams. A Foreign Branch Sends a Threatening Letter to President Cleveland.

s. s. s. s. OVERSTOCKED.

Short Wraps, Jackets and New Markets, Some Curiosities of the Mnseu ion i and and Hi Telegraph Senator Hi Insanity Gossip About Georce The Appalling Delight There Taken In Cleanliness A Wedding street Cars In Enrop Amsterdam, the Venice of the North some Other Matters of Interest. Special Correspondence. Scbnunbelt Reported to Have Exonerated Several of the Condemned Anarchists. croft, the Historian. Special Correspondence.) Washisqtoji, Oct.

34. DROPPED into the National museum yesterday. It SALE COMMENCES Hot Much Hope in the Supreme Oourt-A Petition From Franc? Fiel den to be Pardoned. one of the fllsfsTt JV Tit tem which is now use. To show how little the people then knew of the telegraph, no less a man than the secretary of the treasury asked Morse bow large a bundle could be sent over the wires, and be wanted to know whether it might not be possible for the United State" mail to be carried by them.

A congressman brought a bundle of dirty shirts to the telegraph office in the Capitol aud wanted them sent to Baltimore for washing. Dolly Madison sent a message to a friend of hers in Baltimore and the telegraph was the great excitement of the hour. Morse at this time offered his whole right in the patent to the government for and was. fortunately for him, laughed at and refused. It was npon this that the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company, during the time it was fighting the Western Cniou, based its claim to le I be oldest telegraph company in the world in that it held this line between Washington and Baltimore upou which messages were first sent.

Now the United States has 164,951 miles of telegraph wire instead of forty, ami it surpasses the other countries of the world in its telegraphic business. The whole world has more than miles of telegraph lines, or enough to pat a wire twenty-four times around the whole world and have some thousand of miles to spare. 'liina has only 1M4 miles of wire, and when you consider that its population is perhaps six times that of the nit ed States you can see what immeuse opportunity is open to the world, and its specialties it TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST. surpasses those of Wasim.ni.ton. Oct.

following) Few people ive any idea of its CONVICTS SLAUGHTERED. Aa Outbreak HrpnMMd With Six Kilted and Wounded A Lite Convict Saves Ue Superintendent. Yt ma. Oct. 'is.

As Superintendent (vales, or the penitentiary, was passing through t-ie sallyport of the prison yesterday morninsr he va seized by a convict and marched out, followed by seveu otner convicts. Oue of the convicta r.ished into the ifthe. wrcMChcd op-n a drawer and secured a pistol. The superintendent cailed upou the guards to shoot the convict unldutg him. and Riggs.

a life convict. sicu rod tne pistol from the escaping couvici and killed the criminal who heid and was iaubnr the superintendent. Two other prim rs vie ihi-n killed and one moit.i'.ly and two sere usly wounded. Superintendent Uaies was badly wounded. There xre no ssmisw.

WESTERN BASE BALL. i -rs aeaaaen, ask extent. Its exhibits are numliered by letter was received at the lute House vewterdsv. addressed to President Clove- feujKl Tn II" of Ik VriUrd TkbBauCK, Holland. Oct.

15. The council e. uernl of the Social Democratic deration of Holluud. feeling indignant at the infamous judgment of the Illinois Supreme Court in the POWDER case ot the Chicago Anarchists, holds that the throwing of a bomb In the meeting held May 1KS6. was provoked by the outrageous assault Rotterdam, Oct.

9. Holland has made i more dams than any other country on the globe. There are dykes and dams and canals everywhere in Holland, and the water privi- leges are something unique The custom of wearing those great wooden shoes affected here, I think, grew out of the desire of the people to have with them always something which might be instantly converted into life preservers in case of ex looted emergency. We nave given a week or more to Amster- i dam, the Hague, Rotterdam aud excursions along the waterways, and a more interesting country topographically and ethnograjihi- cally we have not seen in Europe. The cos- tumes anil language are especially noticeable.

and a raw Dutch family, in town for a holiday, decked out in balloon trousers, gold mounted bead dresses and cumbersome wooden shoes is a siht to make the angels smile and draw a crowd equal to a circus. The chief custom is cleanliness, and the first morning walk we took in Amsterdam, I think, we saw housemaids in light blue calico dresses aud white caps out in front of their respect ive habitations, slinking carpets and lieating rugs and door mats. They are strong and active, and they jerk a strip ot I cainiet till it pops like a firecracker. The women are house cleaning seven days in the I week, and the men have a weary ami liar-j assel kind of a complexion, which excites the sympathy of all beholders. Yet matri- mony seems to be not unpopular in Holland, I and it is one of the most thickly populated districts of the world.

By the way, we went to a wedding one day i iu Amsterdam (they alwavs do their marry Absolutely Pure. This powder sever vanes. A marvel of parity of the police upon the people's right of free fpeecu. Furthermore, as the thrower of the bomb is not known, the charging of the than the ordinar; kinds, and annot be sold fa seven Anarchists with the guilt of this act is nun tne mammae oi low icti. essentially arbitrary and the outgrowth of ctass hatred.

Therefore, the Social Democratic ht. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only P3 Ph kot ai. a kiss rnvnt ins win o. Vcw York.

Federal ion of Holland, in the name of humanity, liberty and justice, protest against the sentence of passed upon the Chicago Anarchists and cle.pising the ruling class for making them selves a party to this murder, shall hold the I' resident of the Cnlted States personally re if the lives are taken. Organization of New Assoeiatiou lor Season. C'BicAOo. Oct. -it.

The Western association of hase ball dubs was orgauijed in this city yesterday. The asseoisition will consist of clubs from Chicitro- St. Louis. Des Moines. Minneapolis, Sr.

Biiui. Omaha. Kansas City and Milwaukee. The promoters of this new association a Samuel G. Morton of Chicago.

T. .1 Loft. is ol SM. E. It.

Bnggsof K. E. Menses of Kansas City, James A. Hart ol Milwaukee, A. M.

Thompson ot St. Paul. O. Foster of Minneapolis audi'. M.

Sherman of Des Moines. These gentlemen met the Tremout House in the af bet noon aud made Mr. Mensres temporary chairman and Samuel O. Morton secretary, and for several hours they such a scheme as that of Wharton Barker and Mitkiewicz China has just of a mile of wire to every l.OTXI square miles of territory, or in round nuiuliers, hardly more tlian a foot of wire to every square mile of her territory Belgium, on the other hand, which has )erhas the most telegraph wire in proportion to its territory, has one-balf mile of wire to each square mile of territory, and France has one third of a mile of wire to each square mile of ber area In all Kurojie there is not much more than twice the amount of telegraph lines that there are in the United States, and we send about 70,000.000 messages a year to half that number by Great Britain. Japan is rapidly increasing as a telegraphic nation, and it sends more than .000.000 of messagesa year It is itsactivity Thk Council Gkneraj-C.

CKiilJ, Secretary. sf HSAIIIELT UEARO FROM. Ciihaoo. Oct. 31.

A rumor was current last evening thai Rudolph Schnaubelt, the HEALING POWDER. the tens of thousands, and the articles which compose them will ran into toe millions. One can travel over the world by walking through its c-orridors. and he can study many people here almost as well as in their owuouutries. Here, for instance, Japanese life is represented by figures of Japs engaged In their various occup itions.

Here are Japanese men and women of life size just as. they look in Japan, and there has of late been received a large collection of Japanese household utensils and of tools of all kinds in common use in Japan. Then there are the products of the country in art, and in the porcelain collection the finest of the Japanese ware is seen beside that of Sevres and of Worcester. In this porcelain collection, indeed, one may study the evolution of pottery from the rod productions of the savage up to the finest art work made by the factories of the French government, and it is so with nearly every branch of manufacture. Take, for instance, such articles as knives and swords, and you may find them here of all nations, from the scalping knife of the Indian to the Damascus blade of the Mohammedan.

Here are knives made by the Sitkan Indians of Alaska, hammered out of copper and ornamented with carved handles representing human heads. Here is the stone knife of the Navajo chief, and here is an executioner's knife from Central Africa. It is as big as a sickle, but ate sharp edge is on the outer instead of the inner curve. It is said that the criminal's head is fastened to a bent tree, and that the executioner slices it off as the tree is allowed to spring back into shape. The hat collection of the museum embraces the head gear of all nations, and there is a collection here from C'oroa which contains some hats as big as umbrellas.

Fancy dresses of ail kiudsare displayed in another exhibit, and you may study the costumes of a dozen nations from the silks and satins here shown. Some of the Japanese costumes were the gifts to presidents, but the presidents of the United Ha? m.irUe; bomb-thrower, had sent his mother from Germany to Chicago to reveal the entire bomb-throwing conspiracy with a view to therelease of at least four of the JACKETS TO FIT and SUIT EVERYBODY CURES ALL OPEN SOKES ON aNfaVK.1 FROM ANY CAUSE. SORE SHOULDERS. CUTS. KICKS.

ROPE BURNS. SONS BACKS. SCRATCHES. CUTS FROM BARB WIRE FENCES, ETC. NO SMELL TO ATTRACT FLIES: DOES NOT BURN A SORE LIKE LINIMENTS EASILY AP condemned Anarchists.

Mrs. Schnaubelt reached Chicago to-day and was admitted to the jail to see her son-in-law, Michael I ic Schwab, with whom she had a conference in this regard that has stirred up China, and of an hour, after which she retired to the I am told by travelers that the enterprise of PLIED AND ALWAYS REABY. FOR BURNS, CHAFMB. SORES OR CUTS home of her daughter, Mrs. Schwab.

the Japanese is having great influence upon The latter, in reply to an inquiry, stated their Chinese neighbors. ON PERSONS, IT HAS EQUAL. KA On 9 discussed a constitution, it whs ilechied that each club shiuld put up a guarantee fund of il.500. Samuel (i. Morton, of Chicago, was elected president, secretary and treasurer.

Hart, of Milwaukee; Thompson, of St. Paul, and Morion were appointed a committee to prepare a schedule of games, while E. E. Menges, of Kansas City, and Sam Morton were appointed a committee to visit the arbitration committee of the National League and secure the protection of the league agreement. COREA AND CHINA.

Bancroft, the historian, works from 9 to 1 that her mother had brought something of importance to Schwab, but what it was she WITH OI Wsfl IIH M' HOl. GUT PRIC 1 3 Unu vy a mrs. o'clock every day, and he does not seem to would not state. The rumor is that Mrs. a 'tr.

AT DRUG OR HARNESS grow older. I came across a curious item about him the other day in an old book pub Schnaubelt has affidavits from Rudolph w. STONES. Schnaubelt which will show that Schwab. lished thirty-six years ago The book gave Fielden.

Parsons and Fischer knew nothing of he plot to throw bombs, and that but Ave men in Chicago knew of it, and those five were Spies, Lngel, Lingg, Tegler and ing ou Tuesdays and Thursdays), which was quite swell. It took place in a Catholic church, and was similar to all other weddings 1 have attended, except that the deacons took up not one collection, but two. I never heard of a collection being taken up at a church wedding before, but I suppose it was for the benefit of the sufferers, and I certainly do not begrudge the amount of my contribution, which was one Dutch cent, and would have been two, only the deacon did not come to me with the basket on the first round I want to make a few remarks on street cars in Etirope. It has always been a hobby of mine to see our cars painted in black aud gilt, as some of our carriages are, but the hobby has never been realized, and blues, and greens, and yellows, and dirty whites still offend my eyes at home: but in Amsterdam I found what I had been looking for, and her street cars, on some lines, are things of beauty. Nothing I ever saw in America compares with them, and nothing ever will until some woman of taste is made the controlling spirit of an American street car line.

I will remark here that I am open to engagement at a good salary and a small per cent, commission. Everywhere in Europe, I believe, the street car system is better than in America rates are lower for short distances, the horses are seldom mules, the car drivers and conductors wear tasteful and clean uniforms, every passenger can have a seat, the comfort of passengers is looked to in other respects ami the cars make good time. In Leipsic I Schnaubelt. It is stated that it is Mrs. Schnaubelt's intention to present her son's affidavits to Oorernor Oglesby early this week.

JAT IS JBOPABTlT. New York. Oct. 31. -The Evening Tte- ram declares that the Anarchist leaders fixed upon Gould as Hie mint who bv a bold RUPTURE KrlWrcd and cured bv my treatment or in assay refunded.

The treatment is endorsed snd reooss mended by some o' tbe leading men snd physician, of Kaaeas. for circular, and shonld yoa come here for treatment and not And matters as represented, I will pay your railroad far bash way. and hotel expense. Reader. If yoa are not yourself directly Interested, remember mn cannot do a friend thas sffitcted a greater favor than by calling his attention to, Ot ratting this advertisement ont and mailing to him.

Nearly 9H patUnts In Kansas alone beat voluntary testimony a to my DR. D. L. SNBDEKER, and liberal use of his enormous money power could stay the hand of justice in the case of the -Chicago Anarchists and prevent 0) 0 0 ft The Dismissal or the t'orun Foreign Minister The Chinese Concession. Has Fkaxcisco, Oct.

7. The latest ad-Vices from Corea state that the Foreign President of the Foreign Office has been dismissed for incompetence and corrupt practices. Admiral Chandler and the officers of the United States si earner Brooklyn had an audience with the King recently, who entertained thf at a banquet. The steamship Gaelic brought Cbiuese papers containing copies of an agreement establishing the China-American bank, concerning which there has been so much controversy. The aareonicnt consists of len articles.

The first article provides that the batik shall be Known the China-American Bank, and tli.it its capital will be supervised and i-ate-guarded by the respective Governments of I hina and the United States: the second articie provides that capital shall consist of ten millions of American dollars; iho third article declares that Mr. Vanderbdt will act as president in the United States, but the vice president will be sent to China to attend to business there. 0 (0 IV) Commercial over Cfaaa Ryder Drug Store, SMPORIA. KANSAS REFKRBNCRS- First National Hewn sM Urn doria National Bank. SsgtSs3 J.

G. BURCHFIELD laclis So. Kite Offl-ern. Nkw Yokk, Oct. Tne supreme council of the sovoreign grand inspector general of the thirl degree Scottish rite of Free Masonry of the United States elected the following officers to-day: Judge John J.

Gorman, of New York, sovereign commander; William A. Horshisher, of Columbus, lieutenant grand commander; Granville A. Frambies. of Ohio, grand minister of state; Robert K. Roberts, grand treasurer general; Robert B.

Folger, M. of Brooklyn, grand corresponding secretary general John G. Barker, grand sec ANT WORKER. Horse shoeing, wagon and boggy work Plow works specialty. Country prooajce taken hi es chanee for work.

Cor. Mxth arena sod K. cbanlc street, Emporia, Kansas. retary general John Boyd, grand keeper Wraps of the archives; Isaac F. Graham, of Con necticut, grand standard liearer; E.

James found the system almost perfect for comfort and safety. Passengere cannot get on or off except on the opposite side from an approaching car; the brake in the driver's hand is fitted with a bell, which he rings to warn pedestrians at crossings, and as a warning at every corner turning into another street; in every square tliere is a "Haltestelle," where the cars stop to load or unload, and at various intervals comfortable shelter houses are provided for waiting passengers. I don't say we don't have any of this in America, but where we do it is the exception. If it were common I presume car stock would only lie worth .100 cents on the dollar, instead of o75 or 400 as it now is. Amsterdam is the wettest town I ever got into.

I believe they trail it the "Venice of the but unlike Venice, it has not only a wet sea around it, but a wet sky above it. It rained all the time we were there, and there is a continual boom in the umbrella business. I am informed by Dickey, who reads guide books and meteorological reports, that the only year in which it does not rain JJbVi days there is leap year, on which occasion the record is 3t This statement I do not vouch for. There are 300 bridges in the city (though Venice has 330, which enables a person to get in out of the wet, under a new one. I heard no complaint of monotony in this respect.

Another one of my idols is dashed to earth. I have lieen looking everywhere for the man the English speaking traveler unsuccessfully accosts in every known tongue except his own. and the traveler finally says. 'D you speak English and the man says, "Of course 1 do," ami the traveler says. Well, in thunder didn't you say so at first I say I have oeen looking for that man everywhere with incessant failure, and I don't lie lieve he exists.

At least he doesn't exist to a person of ordinary intelligence and experi euce. The person does exist, though, who is constantly reminding you that this thing and that thing and the other (hing isn't anything Uke it is in America, and "vie do lietter than Now is jour time trt Select your Wraps vtliile our Assortment is Treiiiemlous sit Edwards, of Minneapolis, grand captain of he guard. Confederate Veterans. Macon, Oct. 37.

Thirty ihousand from parts of the South assembled here yesterday and were reviewed bv Jefferson Davis. It was arranged that ICEJS. he should not speak, owing to his feeble condition, but at sight of a tattered Confederate flag in the procession he arose what tbey looked upou as the slaughter of martyrs. Absurd as this notion was, they had not hesitated to act upon it boldly. At first Gould was approached in a neutral rather than a threatening manner.

The reliance of the Anarchist brotherhood upon his great power and upon his exercise of it in their beha'f was set forth in mysterious communications which he received sometimes by mail and sometimes by tbe hand of furtive messengers in the street. As lime passed on and the case of the condemned seven became more desperate, the anonymous messages became sharper in tone and of a distinctly threatening character. Later the warnings became of so deckled a character and so explicit in their erms that Gould, who was not a man of timid disposition, became thoroughly frightened. His departure for Europe is believed to ba chiefly duo to an entire and natural willingness to pass the day of the Anarchist executions somewhat remote from the reach of any possibility of iheir insane misdoings. THE CASE AT WASntXOTOS.

Wasiiisotox, Oct. 31. The excitement connected with the Anarchists' case seems to have died out for the time being with the conclusion of the arguments in the Supreme Court of the United Stales. What little comment is heard is all in one direction, and but emphasizes the general opinion ihat the court will not grant a stay of proceedings. It is not known when the decision will be rendered.

Some lawyers express the belief that, the court will simply announce its decision without giving an extended opinion in the case until later in the term, if at all. ax anarchist plot. Chicago, Oct. 31. An evening paper says: "There is an Anarchist plot to break into or blow up the jail, the polico think, but extraordinary precautions are being taken to crush it in its inception.

One arrest has been lnailentund there is likely to be more. The pel-sou arrested, a boy, ws seen loitering about the jail in the company of a man. Wheu the couple found that tbey were being watched they attempted to run away. The boy was caught, but the man escaped. The police, on searching the boy, discovered several papers giving a description of the jail.

MEETIXG IX NKW YORK. New Yokk, Oct. 31. A meeting held under the auspices of the Knights of Labor took place Saturday night in Union Square to protest against the hanging of the condemned Chicago Anaichists. Resolutions were passed catling upon the courts of the Nation to immediately release the condemned men, and provide I for the appointment of a committee to proceed to Illinois and wait upon Governor if the Supreme Court should fail to grant a stay.

A PETITION FROM FKANCE. Paris, Oct. 31. Tbe American Anarchists asked a number of members of the Chamber of Deputies to petition the Government of Illinois in favor of the Chicago Anarchists, and the Extreme Left met yesterday and resolved to send the following to the Governor: "In the name of humanity and in the name of the connection between two great republics the Paris deputies, advocating the abolition 'of political deaths, ask for the lives of the seven men condemned to death at Chicago." 'rtEi-rBx FAVORED. Chicao.

Oct. 31. Information of the most reliable character has been received that Samuel Fielden, one of the condemned Wrap, also Children) Cloaks s. s. In Special Ieigr tor Traveli AT OUT s.

s. aud said that he wan like that HUag in that hat he was torn aud riven by storms and trial. He loved it as a memento of what Tliorourhlv rScsSBSe the blood, which is the fountain health. tv Ih Pierce's Ocdd-eu Medical PVscovi ry. 2nd good digestion, a fair skin, frueyaut spirits, vital rtr ngth.

and soiindm-w of institution will be esinblished. Golden Piscoverj cures all tumors, from the common pirn pie. hlotch. or emittoTi. to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poieon.

Es-peeiallv has it proven its efneney in curing Snlt-rhoinn or Titer. Fever HI-otrt Disease. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Kn-larged rsiauda. and Rating Ulcers. Golden Vi-dienl OmwmWtf cure Consumption (which Is Scrofula of tbe I.utur.

by ft wonderful blood-rtiirifvirBr. in nutritive rirorfftie. For W. ak Lung. TK tinir of Blood.

Shortness of Breath. fironchMla. Sever" Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec-tions, it is a severe urn remedy. It promptly euros the severest Coigb. For Torpid Liver.

Biliousness, or Liver Complaint." DysTefWin- and Indigestion, tt Sf an unequalled remedy. Soli bv drugrists. UU. PFf.f.SCTN Ants. Billons arid Cathartic.

SB. a -la I. br diiimrisa- had been done by fathers and sons. He was glad to see them a vain. Short speeches were made bv Governor Gordon and Sena Emporia, Kansas.

tor Colquitt. There were 50,000 visitors at the State fair, where Mr. Davis again re viewed the veterans in the afternoon. The PUBLIC MATTERS. city last night was brilliantly decorated and illuminated and full of strangers.

A Mystery of the Sea. Samiwrb, Oct. '-'7. A btittle ha Swltzler's Report on the Woolen Industries Increased. Use of Woolen Goods.

A CASE OF JAPANESE CCRIOS (States have no right to receive gifts from foreign potentates, aud such gifts are turned over to the museum. There is a feather cloak at the entrance which was made for one of the old kings of the Sandwich Islands aud which consumed nearly a century in its construction. It is as big as a good sized dolman end is made up of countless red and yellow feathers of a quality so difficult to procure that three of the feathers cost a dollar. Just opposite this cloak the Grant relics shine out of their cases in all their beauty, and within arms' length of this royal cloak hangs the uniform which the great general wore wheu he was commanding the armies of the United States, and a yard or so on the other side are the fur clothes of an Esquimau. Speaking of the Grant relics, the collection of historical matter belonging to the museum constantly increases, and it has many a choice reminiscence and rare curio.

Gobelin tapestries hang upon its walls, and it has the mosaic lion which was exhibited at the centennial. This lion stood in the court of Tunis. It was sold to the English consul general there by some iconoclastic Arabians and was given to the museum by this consul general. This lion was originally stolen from the temple of Astarte in Carthage. It was made about the time Christ was born, and it is probably the oldest mosaic in this country.

There is an old tomb here of marble, a sarcophagus which probably once held the bones of some Roman nobleman, and the collection of relics of Washington's day is full of interest. More can be learned of Washington from the study of the articles in the museum than from those of Mount Vernon, and a look at his rare old china and flue furniture shows that he loved the beautiful and the fanciful, and ids dress proclaims him to have been somewhat of a dude. He drank his wine from the finest of cut glass. He ate his soup from the blue china which is so hard to get now, and when he rested his shapely limbs he dropped them down into cushioned mahogany. The original Declaration of Independence is also here and there are a numlier of old Spanish documents dating back 400 years and more.

One curious autograph letter is that of Robert Fulton speaking of his patent, and there is a letter from John Randolph, of Roanoke, to Madison. Here are autograph letters of nearly all the presidents and there is an autograph copy of Longfellow's "Excelsior." Another curiosity is a case containing locks of hair of all the presidents, and from it you been picked up on the beach near Barn stable containing a slip of paper which bore a message dated September 19, 18S0. bearing the intelligence that the steamer Sidney Wright was fifty miles off Kev West with a broken crank pm aud ssa running heavy and in danger ol foundering. The message was signed, '-Dennis Murphy, Ubtslned. and all PTRT Bl'siygSS aUer, A PORTION OF THE GRANT COLLECTION.

an estimate of the rich men of Boston, and it set down Bancroft as worth at that time 9100,000. It states that he received his fortune by marriage; that he wasa brilliant boy at school and college, and that he studied divinity, preached and wrote poetry. It states that while he was a Greek tutor at Cam bridge be attempted certain innovations, which his scholars rebelled against, snd hissed him, "scraped'" him. ami broke bis windows One of his pupils, it relates, taught him some lessons about equal rights through the medium of brickbats and broken glass, and it probably describes an experience which the great historian would not care to recall. Thomas J.

Tooo iNEWNOTES. Prince Ferdinand opened the Bulgarian Bubranje in person ou the Witt, By the sinking of a fishing boat near Halifax, N. the other day three men were lost. A small majority of to leading Scottish Conservatives favor an extension of the suffrage to women. The French Chamber of Deputies has voted life pensions to pursous wounded in the revolution of 1848.

The Irving Hall branch of the New York City Democracy has indorsed the Republican County ticket throughout. The Government lias introduced in the Austrian Reichsrath a bill to restrict excessive drinking throughout Russia The assistant manager of the Rocking Chair ranch in Collingsworth County. Tejca. denies that notice has been given to settlers to leave tho ranch. The J.

Regan Printing Company, one of the largest in Chicago, has been closed on attachments for The liabilities were est untiled at Sr.S.OOu and the assets at 9180,61 0. Dr. IfeGlyun, who was recently in Syracuse. N. pronounced as absolutely false the Pittsburgh story that he was about to seek forgiveness aud a rein statement in the Catholic Church.

Sir Wilfred Biunt. who was arrested for speaking at a Nat lonul League meeting in Ireland was found guilty of violating the Irish Crimes act and sentenced to tw months' imprisonment. James A. Bailey has purchased the entire interest of James L. Huchinson.

W. W. Cole and J. E. Cooper in the Barnum and London circus, menagerie, hippodrome, etc.

The firm will now be Barnum Bailey. The: Michigan Salt Association, which controls the market west of Cleveland to the Rocky mouniaius, will stop the manufacture of salt from December 1 to April 1 to reduce the large surplus now ou the market. War is imminent in Zululand against annexation to Nat and Sir Arthur Havelock, Governor of Natal, with 1,500 troops drafted from the colony, has started for the territory formerly possessed by Otewnyo, where the latter's son. Dinizuiu, heads the rising. A nferenc- was held at New York on the -7 betue a President Chandler, ol I os al Teleirraph Company, and Jay iould.

a' which the relations of the Mutual Union and Postal Telegraph Companies se tb-d. It was thought higher tates would be a inounce I a Inn si immediately. The sale of the No. thwestern Manufacturing und Lompbuy's property at the ouuri-ho iso in Stillwater. resulted i the purchase of the work i.y I he Minnesota 'liiicslier Company, p.

in the Sabiu for 1.1Uoj.7.V Tne Porter patty, lite oolt- oilier biiidcr. dropped out after o.iM.tc' ft, tUt powerless tb ng and only useful to per 4Wade laboring men that the Republican Ydraiiiist ration has given them a tribunal 0 decide questions in which they are There has been another ill-advised aud useless Commission created 1 do not remember it now by Its statute tame, but it is not worth while to bunt statute I mean tbe Civil-Service Commission which is to examine the literary qualifications of the minor employes of tb-State. All that performance of official ex animation which we call civil-service reform is utterly useless, as we know, and utterly undemocratic, and has no part in a Democratic government, where every man aiay aspire to be President of the United -states." In conclusion General Butler lays that entertaining these views be feels le ought to vote for Mr. Lovering as chief ixecutive officer. Thanksgiving Proclamation Setting the Day For November 24 Inter-State Commerce.

The Sidney Wright was a small iron propeller, which left Philadelphia foi Florida about September 14, 1880, with a crew of six men. Since then there had to IsNWKI ILT and for MoPKK TE KKF.S. fnr office is oupot-itr the V. Patent Offlre.acN we ran obtain rVunt In less t'me than tboaa raw mote from WAMllNTOV Send MODE', ol: We ads4 as to pateniar.fity free uf liarze: sad ai.iae NO C'A KU'iK I PATENT SECVKEB We refer the P. -naster, the Ssjjaresw.

Irndent of Mnnev Order l. ol, and to oft it the Pa'er Office For aatrtes. terms and reference to srtaal client yoar sas state or county, write to V. A- MNOW Opposite Patent Ossre vrashlagtoa. DO.

been no tidings of her or her crew and she was long ago given tip as lost. Dennis Muppby was the name of her male. The vessel belonged to Florida parties and was valued at about Lobster spawn. Ottawa, Oct. 27.

-The Department of Fisheries have at length entered uNn its scheme for stocking the Pacific coas; YOUNG'S EXTRACT i with lobsters, and an especially fitted up car is now on the way on the Inter-Colonial road, where it will receive a cargo of livf lobsters, and then start for Vancouver. B. C. It has been shown the transportation does but very little harm to the vital organ MALT! Anarchists, is likely to have his sentence ism of the lobster, the only question being whether they will nourish after being set. that in the states," and kindred flings at European manners, customs and effects.

I don't like that kind, and my brief experience over here has taught me that "people who think they know everything sometimes don't know nothing and that there is yet a vast deal of untaught, every day wisdom in Europe for the future profit of a youngster nation At the same time I patriotically announce that 1 wouldn't give a shovelful of United States dirt for the entire continent of Europe for my own personal tise and pleasure. We stopped in the Hague to see what kind of a capital Holland bad. and in point of quiet, shady beauty we found it superior to any we have seen: but it is uot a Dutch town in appearance, which fact doesn't interfere at all with the standard of the beautiful I have been looking for a pretty Dutch woman, but without success. They are built-on the English plan physically, but tbey have a charm that the English have not. and that is an informal frankness, which is won derfully taking with the men I have lieeu walking several times with an American, bi almost invariably the women we meet, old and young, rich ami poor, lock at him iu a pleasant way and give him a smile that is bewildering in its innocence and cuteness.

When we went among the bouse maids, shaking their carpets on the streets, they iwi only smiled, but stopped and nodded anil cue threw him a kiss from the end of the gridiron looking, wicker work carpet beater she held iu her hand, and he wasnt a particularly handsome man either. We saw some nrt in the picture gallery at the Hague In these northern galleries the style of taste differ much from that in Italy, th Dutchmen finding tbeirsithjects consider sbl nearer the earth than did the southern painters, ami giving 'is whi-'i ap peal more to the eye than to the emotions. I suppose, though, if there had been laany beautiful women iu the north as tin-re are in the south countries rite galleries here would be overloaded with Madonnas and Vemtse ju-t as they are in Italy. What one duds here now are mostly imported, because no isiet's pen or painter's biush can make a harmonious Venus with a Dutch woman as a model. It's rieht Queer how a ua inter get- US The situation for the lobster is being fixed of death commuted to imprisonment by Governor Oglesby.

TtiTc lias b- en a along a strong feeling that, while manifest Iv Anarchistic In his platform teaching he was not a conspirator knowingly to tbe mur tne inspector of Fisheries. Ontmgf by IndMrn. der of anv one, and a number of his Bluxt, D. Oct. -J7.

Yestcrdav Gecrge friends who are prominent in btisi ness circles have presented a petition Barney, bdward J.oomis, dliam Dehartig. W. Durggins and F. K. Lump, farmers, living near Blunt, having -first oblaiue may see that the color of a boy's head is no sign as (o whether he will be president or not.

Jefferson had red hair and his portraits represent him ns banging it down over his forehead. Garfield's hair was almost that of Washinotow. Oct. 27. The printed report of Colonel W.

K. Bwitzler. Cnief of the Bureau of (Statistics, on wool and m.inu-faciures of wool is now for distribution, and is considered one of the mos: valuable documents the bureau baa ever put forth. Tbe report shows that tbe number of sheep in the United (States rose from 19,000,0110 in 1840 to 51.uon.0un in 18S4, but declined to 43.000.000 In 1 897, mainly in the Southern and Western States, especially Texas, and is attributed in great part 10 the decline in the price of wool since ISS4. Great Britain being the leading wool market of the world has always been the principal market for purchases of wool.

Furkey and Russia have also been Impor ant sources of direct suppiy, but the Ar Republic is next to Oreat Britain he source of supply, followed by Australia. Imports of wool range from 1,715,199 pounds 1883 to 114,088,030 pounds In 1887. The increase in wool imports has about kept pace with the growth of wool products, both tavine about doubled since 188:1. While he product of woolens has increased since 1850 nearly sevenfold, the imports have increased about per but the consumption per capita has doubled, which indicates in a striking manner tbe advance wealth and comfort in the style of living among the people of this country. The statistics of imports ind exports of woolens in the trade ol foreign countries show that the United Kingdom is foremost in the foreign trade in woolens, tbe imports during 1885 amounting in value to 49,000.000 and the exports to France next with imports of 149,000,000 and exports of r78.OOO.0OO; Germany third with imports of fcJS.ouu.000.

and i ports of 51.000,000. There has been a large decline in the woolen trade of Great Britain since 1874. as shown by the exports. IThis decline the Royal Commisvon on the Depression of Trade attributes part to high foreign tariffs winch it was claimed, shut out tbe manufacturers of 3reat Britain from foretcn markets. Bt TI.BK OS LOCAL fO! IT Bostox, Oct.

27. General Benjamin F. Butler's position in the politicsof Ibis State 3M long been a matter of conjecture, but night he c'eHned his position a three column letter, addressed to Colonel N. A. Plympton.

and the Itemocrais that his tupport of canilidate Lov r.ug means bis ertain election. He opeus: "This is a State election. None of tbe issues that livide parties nationally are in any man-aer or fo to be affected by our action in this In State matters I can have but one opinion ha, it is have a ciutnge." After hat ibj lar- debt is to Governor Oglesby asking for executive clemency. He is said to have signed the petition, being the first of the condemned. to permission of a deputy United States mar shal, weut on the Winnebago Indian Stare Bon or Aneu rttcae.

iln. i.h"i UitAHnrsT. I i I L'lTiStu, DiBcrtQg, T'iriii. Mar jib. 1B7.

I 1 III. is to vcrtif ihat I have analyzed a speel in. i of gitr.ct of Malt sabsaiUed to me John ie as a obtained tbe followiag SSSsBl: opeclCe OrasMy .1.07 Arh inorganic ronstitB- cnt 1 Pet CewC by weight Ksiractir-- Batter Inrinding agar. Ilextrin. I 'i oiln.

Etc sat Tbe above indicates that Young's Kxttsct of Malt cannot be considered an intoxicant. Ordi nary lieeis con i am frost a to A per cent, alcohol, and lere than half this rtri-aeth would seem to br ng them to a looditloo in which they cos id not inebriate. i. T. LOVFWELL, Prof.

Chemistry, Waebbara College. reservation to catch driftwood from the sue for mercv. It is stated mat tne pen a tow bead, and the hair preserved of reorjre Missouri river. A band of Indians came Washington is iron gray. President Arthur had dark hair, and Abraham Lincoln's hair up and captured their five teams, fired tioners have been assured by the Governor that their prayer will be granted in esse ol the non-mtcrfcrencc of the United States Court.

It is also stated thai Parsons, was dark brown. upon the farmers, caught and beat them and then bound them hand and foot and took them to Fort Thompson, where they The Nat fonal museum lias here one of lie Schwab and Fischer will also stand a eood first locomotives in this country, aud I thiuk are still in captivity. Natural tias In Michigan. chance to receive a commutation of their sentences if they humble themselves to make the request, which they have so far failed to da WnisoTo.v, Oct. 26 The followinc proclamation was issued late yesterday afternoon Th- irv1nes and the merry of God.

which has followed thp American dtirimr all hr-nays of tbe past ear. claim tbir recognition and hnmtde arknowlwljrmeDt. Br His omnipotent powrr lie protected from war aud r-vtil nre and from every nailoftat calamity by Hia gracioa? or tbe earth has yielded a generous return to the labor of tb husbandman, and every patb of toil has led to comfort and contentment by His lovln kindness the hearts ef our people have been replenished with fraterna' sentiment and patri otic endeavor and by H1 unerring guidance we have been directed in the war of nationsl prosperity. To the end tbat we may. witb one arecrd.

testify oar gratitude for all these blessings. I Grover Cleveland. President of the Cnlted States, do hereby designate and act apart Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by all the people of the land. On tha day let all secular work and employment be suspended and let our people assemble In their accustomed places of worship anl with prayer and scngs of praise give thanks to our Heavrnlv Father for all that He has done for us. while we humbly implore tbe forgiveness of our sins and a continuance of His nterry.

Let families tail kindred be reunited on that day and let their hearts. Oiled with Steal cheer and affectionate reminiscence, be turned In thankfulness to the source of all tneir plea a res and the Giver of all tbat makes the day glad and joyous. And in tbe midst of our people and our hap pines let us remember the poor, the needy and the unfortunate, and by our gifts of charity and ready benevolence, let iir increase the number of those who with grateful hearts shall Join in oar thanksgtving- In witne whereof I have set my hand and caused tbe seal of tne United States to be hereunto affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty -fifth day of October, in the year of oar Lord, one thousand eight hundred sad eighty-seven and of the independence of the United States the one hundredth and twelfth. By the President Usoru Cleveland.

T. F. Bayard. Secretary of State. Detroit.

Oct. 27. A special from Southfield. seventeen miles from this cuv. It has the one upon which Peter Cooper acted as engineer.

Here is the original Morse telegraph instrument, and it was ou this instrument that the first telegraphic message in the world was sent. This line ran from Washington to Baltimore and the first words were: "What hath God wrought' says: Natural gas was struck a short ills tance from here on Saturday at a depth of 112 feet- Stones weighing from forty te Kxtensive lamnge. Los Axofxbs, CaL, Oct 80 Tbe most extensive fire in the history of Los Angeles broke out at the California Central railway freight depot last evening. It started sixty pounds placed over the hole wen- 8hortly after the line was completed there STOrjM ON THE BALTIC. Nose of These Preparations are Cenolne Csless Each Bottle Contains tbe Signature of TOrNO" EXTRACT OF MALT CO.

For sale by J. H. SAUNDERS, SIS Commercial Street EMPORIA. KAN 8. blown high the air.

The aperture is now two feet in diameter and constantlv in an oil car on the track near the depot. In a few minutes the whole freight ing, and the rush of the gas can be heard a A Hurricane Racing r'or Two 1 tys depot, over boo feet long, was in names long way from the place. Berry Favored. BKP OK1.YX. Oct.

27 Rev. S. R. Hailiday Tbe building was consumed with all its contents. It was full of rreujht.

About twenty freight cars, loaded with various assistant pastor of Plymouth Church, said to-day: "The chances are strongly in classes of goods, were burned. Four Full favor of Mr. Berry being called to succeed man and several coaches were partly burned. Tho loss is roughly estimated at Mr. Beecher.

As saon as he returns to $300,000. It is understood there was bo England the trustees will meet and cou Sheriff's Sale. A Lin dbk Crswnsanam, 1 vs. J. Jacob Bolt.

I Notice is hereby gives that by virtae of an execution I oat of the Fifth Judicial In triet Court in and for Lyon court and state of hoI entitled cause and to me dl-rectedt I will, on Tuesday, the jjth dar of October. A. D. 1997. at 11 o'clock of said eay.

at the front door of the eoart kaaw im th. it- insurance sider his name. Mr. Berrv aid not come to America especiallv to preach iu Pivm- was a political convention held at Baltimore which nominated a president and vice president. The vice presidential candidate was at Washington and he was Silas Wright, then United States senator.

He telegraphed a declination of the nomination, but the convention would not trust the telegraph ou such an important matter and they came by cars to Washington to persuade him to accept the second place on the ticket with foiK. He refused, however, and Dallas was nominated. Morse eventually made a fortune out of the telegraph, and in 1830 some of the foreign powers made him a present of The king of Prussia gave him a gold snuff box, and he received a present from the sultan of Turkey of a decoration belonging to the court in diamonds. Still, while his bill was lief ore congress, he said one day that ho had enough money to pay his board and get out of Washington if the hill did not pass. It was passed the last day of the congress of 1843, and it gave him 10,000 to build an experimental line between Washington and Baltimore Ha change lor Live Stock.

To outh Church. His visit was planned a Stranded. Bnux 28. Since ght before last a liuiri. line has been racing without cessse" lion in tiie bailie.

The w.nd sweeps with rrihie force from the north aud northeast, the Imvoc uwetitr shipping is very great. The oss of life is resomlmgly large. From all rescue -1 kvs and forts on the coast, from Schit swig to Russia, reports are coming in of the slrcwd. ug of vessel. In most cases has not been possible to save inure than a portion id the passengers and crews.

vd on the railways near the Baltic chores traffic has oeeu interrupted. On the Luhee Ac Ti aveu.uude line, by which the Czar would travel if he returns home via tierinany, i rattle has hem entirely sus- end d. The ortions of ail the I ait.c seapor: Ins Bay are iuunuated, and mr iff thai wmbanBiiiiinjs and i-imhi forti partly destroyed. DauLzig, in particular, has suffered very severely. longtime ago.

nationality into his pictures, but it is not a matter of news, for they all do it, except where one is greater than himself. The funniest, specimen I have seen was in owe of Domenichhto's efforts (D. wasa master, too), the subject of which was "The First Sin." Adam and Eve are in the Garden, with the Lord threatening them from above, and Adam with the apples in hi, bauds holds them 1 out towards Eve with that peculiar Italian shrug of the shoulders which speaks far more I plainly than words that, as usual, the man is i trying to get out of the scrape by blaming it I on the woman. Adam was not an Italian, of course, but Dotnenichino was. and that shrug of the shoulders, while something inartistic, was more expressive to those the painter i wrought for than if be had painted in Jetton if gold the Mosaic account of the occurrence i and attached it to a picture without that shrug.

Before closing this letter I wish to call the A house and lot in Emporia. For oar ticulars in juire of Robert KniUle or Mc- iract ically increasing aud that taxation is na, Lyon oouaty, Kansas, offer for sale and sell CownA H-irris. XI Paper Baa; Trout. Neiy Yokk, Oct. 27.

State Senator Arkell is organizing a "paper bag trust." It is composed of the eight leading paper stock manufacturers of the country, and is to have a capital of 92,000,000. and is to be known as the American Paper Bag Company. James Arkell will be president and rge W. Crouse, of Akron, and so udly mm cd as to cripple uduStry and drive capita, away, he says: 'An illusory bouy called Commissioners of Arbitration has been established apparent-y to determine questions between the employers and laboring men, bat as the Commission has not tbe slightest power to do tny thing it is as Impracticable as any For Hale. A new.

house of five rooms and an attic on tbe west side. A chance to fret a good house cheap. Inquire at the office of tbe "Emporia Mutual Loan and SaTinga all the right, title and interest of said defendant Mil and to the following described real estate to wit The north one-half of the northwest one aarter (awl! of section nine. township eighteen, (18) range eleven. situated in Lyoa county.

Kansas. Said real estate to be sold ss tbe property of said defendant to said execution J. H. Wlf.HiTE, S-t! Sheriff of I.yvn County, Kant I. IS.

Parley residence lots on flye yean time, with very low interest, to parties who will build on them no gash payments requiied. i.