davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

be from bots. l resorted to remedy "a
commended some time before by MARYLAND
farmer. This horse was kept stabbed and
well groomed. The remedy was to give the
animal bottle or more of sweet milk, and
after time, when he appeared TO be relieved
from pain, dose of spirits of turpentine.
quantity not new remembered. The doc
trine is that when The bot Is found in the
stomach of the horse, it immediately at
tacks the inner coat of the stomach, causing
very great pain, and will soon eat through
if not destroyed. Ii will Immediately leave
the stomach to feed on the milk, and when
the turpentihe is applied it kills them very
soon. The remedy is very simple, and the
theory quite plausible. My horse ives
cured.
MILKiNo.-The first requisite of good
mixer is, of course, cleanliness Without
this, the milk is unendurable. The udder
should, therefore, be carefully cleaned be-
fore milking commences. The mixer may
begin gradually and gently, but should
steadily increase the rapidity of the opera
ton till the udder is emptied, using pail
sufficiently large to hold all. without the
necessity of changing. Cows are very
sensitive, and the pail cannot be changed.
nor can the mixer stop to rise during the
process of milking, without leading the COW
more or less to withhold her milk The ut
most care should be taken to do it rapidly,
and not in slow ard negligent manner.
which is sure to have its effect on the yield
of the cow. If any milk is left, it is re-
absorbed into the system, or else becomes
caked, and diminishes the tendency to Sc
crete full quantity afterwards. Milking
as dry as possible is especially necessary
with young cows with their first calf, as the
mode of milking, and the length of time to
which they can be made to hold out. will
have very much to do with their milking as
long as they live.
Experience proves that when cattle or
horses are fed on dry corn or hay, they will
consume from two TO three ounces of salt
per day, if permitted free access TO it /; and
if fed on new hay or grass, the desire for
salt is much increased, and the consumption
amounts to from six to seven ounces day.
Give the cattle the salt.
IRON FOR PEACH TREEs.-The scales Of
iron that accumulate around the anvil of =
black smiths shop are more valuable than
manure for peach trees. A shovel full put
around healthy peach tree will be vely
likely to keep it in good condition and it
is said that trees already diseased have re-
covered by the application of these scales.
Iron in any form will answer a good Pur-
pose. -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

JAPANESE CLoTHsNG.-The rich are
clothed in silks, and the poor in coarse cot
ton stuffs. do not remember to have seen
a wooden garment of any description during
the winter we remained in Jeddo Bay and
its neighborhood. The upper garment is
generally black, the under dress of mixed
eolors. Every person of rank has his fam
lily arms. In winter they keep themselves
warm by wearing one dress over another To
suit the weather. Instead of shoes they
wear clogs, patten of wood and straw soles
or sandals, which are kept fast to the foot by
loup over the foot, and between the great
toe and its next neighbor. When stockings
or socks are worn, they are made like a
mitten. with a thumb or separate casting for
the great toe, in order to accommodate this
sandal. A sheet of fine and tough figured
paper is used for pocket handkerchief by
the ladies of the higher classes, and plain
and coarse sheet of paper is more commonly
used by all. This paper has almost the
toughness and texture of cloth, and this use
is therefore not SO strange as il may at frs,
seem. The outer storm garment in COM
mon use is made of strong. tough and iexi-
bic paper. nicely oiled on the inside and
lacquered on the outside.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

REPRESENTATION. - Going to do it,
never made a fortune, built house or won
a name. Going to do it, has been the
bane of more people than would eli the cen
su. of dozen New Yorks. The man who
is always going to do it" rarely. if ever,
does it. The only thing he does do is TO
go out of the world without doing it. II
he has task which must be done, he at
once announces. with deal of boasling
and great waste of words. time and breath,
that he is ''goiug to do it," And while he
is thus gong to do it," somebody else.
who is not suspected of .'going to do it."
does it aad reaps his reward. The man
who is always 'sgoing to do it, is friend
of Procrastination. He is ever just on the
eve of doing it, when some trivial obstacle
interferes and he gives it up in despair, or
puts off the ''going to do it, till another
time-until that eternal tomorrow. $50
ing to do it, is style of doing business
which never did pay and never will pay It's
way.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
REAI. LIFE ROMANCE.

The citizens of Columbus and visitors at
the Capitol will recollect the beautiful young
girl, apparently "sweet SIXTEEN who daily
carried about the legislative halls and State
offices handsomely wrought basket con-
tanning the plumpest and sweetest oranges.
Oh, yes everybody remembers Elite, the
beautiful orange giIl, and have wondered in
what nook she had hidden for the past two
months for no more her sweet face and
girlish form is seen in the Capitol, and in
teresting clerks, with admiration for the TO-
tunda, are obliged TO forge glimpses of the
neatest gathered foot tripping up the marble
stairs.
Everybody about the State House admired
Elite, but it was a respectful admiration,
and if gruif legislator was tempted to jest
with the girl, or make light remarks, he was
restrained by the modest demeanor and pure,
soul-look, appealing from her heaven blue
eyes.
Elite always brought full basket and
went tripping home with an empty one, and
her scarlet silk purse filled with silver coin.
She was the sole dependence of a widowed,
palsied mother, and her noble efforts to keep
away were known, and made the fruit from
her basket ten times sweeter.
Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio Legislatures
was held in Ohio's Capitol, the beautiful
orange girl was tripping about disposing of
her fruit to the ''sons of the South" and
receiving the homage of admiling glances
from ALL
Al the end of one of the halls, viewing
the noble row of princely residences on
Third street, stood alone youthful MEM
Der of the Tennessee Legislature, when he
was startled by silvery voice asking:
Buy an orange. sir ?" ....--.-
How DO you sell them 20 said the stran-
ger, locking into her eyes.
Five cents each. said the maiden, hold
ing a large one toward him.
Cheap"
''Indeed they are.''
This introduction opened the way for a
prolonged and serious conversation, in which
the girl artlessly revealed to the stranger
the poverty of her home, and the necessity
of her supporting her poor mother. He
was so struck with the girls manner and
singular beauty that he secretly resolved to
visit her home and become more intimately
acquainted. He did so, and after success
i've visits, won the confidence and love of
the maiden, and the mothers consent to
their marriage; and when he went back to
his Southern home it was with promise to
return in fortnight for his bride. He
came, and now the manly Southerner and
the beautiful orange girl are man and wife.
He has taken her, the fairest of the fair, to
his Southern home, to dwell with him and
her aged mother, in opulence.-C Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

How MEN GRow.-Eyeu in the darkest
cellar, when spring comes the thber will
sprout. No rains help it, and no sunlight;
yet it viii waste its very life in shooting
forth long and etiolated stems. and reach
toward any chink or crevice through which
the faintest CLEAN may come. But so lit
tie light as that makes growth to be ex-
hauslion. And such are men grown in the
darkness and dungeons of oppression;
while free man, with all the circumstan-
ces and opportunity of admirable liberty.
resembles more our own New England pine,
that asks not richness of soil, that grows
from among the rocks, and clothes the
granite hills, and feeds abundantly even in
the very sands-whose leaf never withers,
and is as green in the winter as in the sum
mer. Behold it. standing on the mountain
top. and singing with every branch when
the summer winds sigh through it; and
even in the direst extremity of winter bear
ing up the cold SHOWS upon its tufted
branches as the warrior carries the white
plume upon his head. And such is the
man full grown and strong in the nourish-
ing air of lberty.-Beecher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
THE GoLDEN SUNSET.
BIZ LosaFxL1ow.


The golden sea its mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies, 81
And but narrow strip between
OF land and shadow lies.
The cleud-like rocks, the rock-like clouds.
Dissolved In glory float,
And midway of therndiant food
Hangs silently the boat.
The sea is but another sky,
The sky o sea az yell.
And which is earth aud which the heaven,
The eye can scarcely tell.
So when for US life's evening hour.
Soft fading, shall descend.
Hay glory, born of earth and heaven,
The earth and heaven blend.
Flooded with peace The spirit floats,
With silent rai,tlises glow, a 80
Till where earth ends and heaven begins,
The soul shall scarcely know.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

OAR Now.-An Ohio member of the
House, being asked how he liked the nom
ination, replied by telling story. A tray-
eler in the South invest once asked negro
how far it was to certain town. The dar-
key replied well, sab. wild an oddlen-
cry boss, it am bout sixteen mile; wild a
right smart nag it 'ud be bout eight mile.
but wild massa Jim's boss, you dar nor -
$50" said the Ohio congressman. with
Seward We would have had pretty hard
road to travel; with Ben Wade. we should
have been pretty sure of winning the race,
having no dead weights; but with honest
Old Abe, ioe're there aoto.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

A PLEA FOR OLD MAIDs-A woman at
the age of thirty three and a third years,
who has never been married; is considered
passee; is called an cold maid" and the
term is most unjustly used in derision.-
The very fact of being an old maid is pri-
mofacie evidence of the possession of puri-
ty, prudence and self-denial. and these are
essential to the character of perfect wife;
without them, no woman is worth having.
Being an "old maid'' implies decision OF
character; neither sham, nor courtly man
ners, nor splendid persons have won them
over; nor fair promises nor shallow tears;
they looked beyond the manner and the
dress, and finding no cheering indication OF
depth of mind and sterling principles. they
gave up the specious present for the chance
of a more solid future, and determined IN
hope and patience and resignation to "bide
their time. "-Halls Journal Of Health for
June.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

respondent of the Chicago Press and Tiri-
bune, writing from the Pixies Peak region.
says:
That this country is rich, very rich, in
the precious minerals. there can be no long
er doubt and yearly hereafter, for a long
period, thousands and millions of gold dug
from these mountains will find its way to
the States. No one can doubt it, after once
visiting here, and seeing the countless lodes,
and testing the richness of the quartz
strewn all over the mountain sides-bm a
man aeith bare hands here stands rery poor
chance. 1t requires capital to work sue
cessfully these quartz mines; and l have
seen many sanguine adyenturer come here
with high expectations, and dreams of a
fortune already made. look out upon these
mountains and quail before the hardships
presented. and penniless and disheartened
turn to seek his way homeward, cursing the
country and all in 1t, in the bitterness of his
disappointment.
Every claim from Gregory's to the Snowy
Range is taken; and TO get one requires
capital, and to work it requires still more
and any man in the States, without capital,
who has an opportunity of making living
there, and leaves it in the belief that he can
better his fortunes here, will, in nine cases
out of ten, sorely repent the day he ever
started. To all such, Messrs. Editors, be-
lieve it to be your duty to give this whole
some advice /: ''Stay at home-6y all means
stay at home"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

SCENE IN AN ILLINOIS CouRT.-The fol-
lowing proceedings occurred in an Illinois
Criminal Court. The presiding Judge had
been appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned
the resignation of Judge Lynce:
Court-"Sam, said the Judge. II sup.
pose you know the jury has brought you in
guilty of murder"
Prisoner-''Yes, Judge, that are a fact
and no mistake -
Court-"Wen, Sam. you will have to be
hanged, you know
Prisoner-"Yes, 'spose So"
Court-''No help for it, believe. Have
you any choice about the time, Sam 90
Prisoner--"No, believe mott don'l
make much difference if / have got to be
hanged I have had middlin' hard time
all my life. anyhow. This is no great thing
of world, Judge, you know yourself"
.Mr. Sheriff." said the Judge. will this
day four weeks come nrSunday %
mo, sir.'' said the Sheriff, ''that cannot
be possible !''
"You had better look at the almanac u
said the Judge, Il don't wish to make any
judicious mistakes"
Having become satisfied that hanging day
would come at a proper period, if calculated
by weeks, he proceeded to inquire if that
day four weeks would suit Sam as we'll as
any other day to be hanged on. He was
assured that any day except Friday, which
was an unlucky day, would be perfectly
agreeable.
"Now, SAM" said his honor. "have you
anything to say why sentence should not be
pronounced upon you go
"Not much" was the reply, 'Tf owe
any body, I forgive the debt; and if any
body owes me, they can pay it to my wife. -
MAY God have mercy on your SOUL
said the Judge, and burst out in food Of
tears.
Sam was subsequently hanged, according
to appointment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

Foolish THoUGHrs.-We are apt to be-
lieve in Providence so long as we have our
own way but if things go awry, then we
think if there is God He is in heaven and
not on earth. The. cricket in the spring
builds his little house in the meadow, and
chirps with JOY because all is going so well
with him. But when he hears the sound of
the pillow few burrows off, and the thunder
of the oxen's tread, then the skies begin to
look dark, and his heart fails him. The
pillow comes crunching along, and turns his
dwelling bottom side up, and as he is rolling
over and over without home, his heart
says, "Oh, the foundations of the world are
destroyed, and everything is going to ruin!''
But the husbandman, who walks behind his
pillow, singing and whistling as be goes. does
he think the foundations of the world are
breaking up? Why, be does not SO much
as know there was any house or cricket
there. He thinks of the harvest that is to
follow the track of the pillow and the crick-
ct, too, if he will but wait, will find a thou
sand blades Of grass where there was but
one before. We are all like the crickets.
If anything happens to overthrow our plans,
we think all is gone to ruin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The ST. Louis Republican says that Lin
coin is not the timber to make good fight
The people of the Union are at least aware
that he is good at fencing; and the Democ'
racy will find that the Republicans use theil
right mauler to advantage in this campaign
-Chiccgo Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

Speaking of shaving" said pretty girl
to an obdurate old bachelor, Il should
think that pair of handsome eyes would
be the best mirror to shave by" eyes,
many poor fellow has been shared by
them," the wretch replied.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

'.Who is Lincoln?"-O sacego Palladium
1.-THE ablest lawyer in Illinois. and the
smartest stump-speaker in the Union; an
earnest and honest man who believes what
he processes. and who will carry out what
he undertakes. Senator Douglas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

A few days ago negro. after gazing in
tensely at the Japanese. now in Washington.
exclaimed, ssIf de white folks is dark as dat
out dare, I wonder what's. de color OBJ de
niggeFs ga
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

Reverence has its peculiar tastes; the Ro
man temples remained holy to the eyes and
to the heart long after the Roman gods had
served for laughter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

Many a man shifts his sins as men dc
their clothes; they put off one to put on an
other. This is but waiting on the devil in
new livery.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The Home journal is responsible for the
best definition of beauty-that which has
puzzled the wisest philosophers. It says :
BEAUTY. dear reader, is the woman you
love-whatever she may seem to others"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The addition of ..ah' to a sentence in
exhortation, is considered by some an es-
sential aid, but sometimes il has very lu-
dicrous effect, as in the case of the man
who said though in the.early part of life be
had been opposed to good, for twenty years
he had been living on the Lords side-ahl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

Il is difficult FOR mighty mind to be It's
own master. A pond may lie quietly
enou in plain, but . great lake must be
held in by mountains and rocks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
JoR RR1NrrN0

JOB PRINTING
Or all kinds, such as Cards, Circulars, Ball Tick
ets, Han dblls, Posters. -. sxecuted IN the zeTv
tesi style, and ON liberal terms.
u Blanks OF al kinds constantly on hand
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
RATES OF ADvEnrTsyNo.

First insertion, per line. ten cent?: each sutsa
qaent insertion, i've cents; one dollar line, per
annum. One-fourth column three moaths, slO;
sax moathss $l7: one year. $50. = one-balf column
three months $i7 six months, $Sas one yssr, csc
All transient and foreign advertiserpsuts must lie
accompanied by the cash. to insure inEe-tion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
B L ACK s II I 7 II I N G
cox & RAKER

HAVING established themselves in the above
IL business ct Emporia, would announce to the
pcople of the surrounding country that they are
line Of business, in the best manner. They fatter
themselves that with their long experience at the
business they will be able to give the fullest salts
faction to all who may favor them with their pat
tonnage. Prices reasonable.
Emporia August l, lS58-f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
KANSAS, SATURDAY.. JULY =. 1860. !

A WARsISe 70 GOLD SEEKKRs.-A cor
respondent of the Chicago Press and Tri-
6uns, writing from the Pixies Peak region.
says:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-26
DR.. BRUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies.
FOR DELICAT DISEASES.

No. TUE GREATREyIvER.-Sp
~ Graduates all tie evil sHsets of Self Abuse,
sueh s1tseneTal debility. Ices of memOfJ, whit
'asas sHay % ths 0rgsns, or any constitutional
me se9gai organs. brought 90 by the unrestrnin-
Cd indulgepee Of the Passions. Pfise 81.
No. a-THB CoEosNfRATBD BALM
.Wiieure In eight dsys any case Of gonoOrrh@a,
ts without taste or smell and requires no re-
sttIetion OF diet; Price one dollar
No. CONCENTRATES TEREB.-Tbs
use of this remedy will cure elect in q short
time, and can show certificates of cures effect
ed after all others have failed; this ia alsotase
less and'witbout smell. Price one dollar.
No. $.-CONCENTRATBD PUNITKR.-Is
the only remedy known that will positir ely cure
structures Of the retha. no matter Of how long
standing or neglected the case may DO. Prics
one dollar.
No. 5.--ANTIMERcURIAL PILLS.-Al,
persons who have used thisdrendful drugImer-
oury,) (Which remains in TIE syatcia Tor years.
causing so many chronic diEste"s,l sbortt ufs
there Pills, which win eniirair o0gpterss. sks
effects and remove II from iss sgs,ges
ono dollar.
No. s.-oRIBNTAL p sTIL4.s--T ss.
tain cure for female frregvlhritiefs or surr rss-
sion OF the menstruation. Price tvs tollars.
NO. THE CONCENTRATED AMAR1N.
cures the whites, falling Of the womb, nervous
ness painful menstruation. Price one dollar.
No. S.-THE soLUToR--Is a remedy that
has never been known to fail curing Gravel,
and all affections of the kidneys and bladder.
| Price one dollar.
! Either of the above remedies will be sent By
mail to any part Of the United States, on re-
ceipt OF 1.-THE price annexed. Circulars eontai lining
full particulars may be obtained By enclosing
one Post Stamp. Address
DR.. FELIX BRUECN.
Post ONCE Box 90, Philadelphia, Pa.
N. p.-The Doctor msy be consulted In com
plicated cases by letter or personally, but only
such letters will be answered as contain a rem
| sonable fee. OFFICE, Old York Road Il
| Callowhill ST. May 10, lsbo-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-26
LESTER'S
IMPROVED SHUTTLE
LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.

THIS is tho most reliable Sc wing Machins su-
i er offered in this market, both in the quail
ty of its work, its durability and simysssity.-
The operation Of it 10 easier learned than that
Of any other machine, while Ii works with case
on the finest silk or heavie.t elothy which II
works in o very superior msRaer; making q
strait, evenly laid seam, much finer than ordi-
nary hand work, while both sides Of the cloth
are stitched alike. ItraFely gets out Of working
order or requires repairing, and isso simple
that an operate, can perform all ordinary re-
pairs on il, antllit is worn out. With all these
advantages over other machines, we feel conf
dent Testers Patent Sewing Machines will best
meet the wants of families, all kinds of mann
featuring clothiers, tailors, or any Others re-
curing o scam in their work, will ind this
Machine that will do their work in rapid ana
substantial manner, and much nicer than the
ordinary way. Families who require much
sewing will and this Machine peculiarly adapt
ed to their wants, besides saving labor enough
in few months to pay for it. Tailors will fin q
a great saving by using this Sewing Machine.
beside. being always sure Of superior quality
Of work that does not rip, an d that looks much
nicer thai hand work.
REFERENCE TO AFEw PERSONS USING THEM .
J. W. Richardson, Merchant Tailor, Gay ST.
| q ear the Church.
Levi Perry 4 Co., Shoe store, l7e Bait. 81.
| S. Striier, Mantills Factory, Baltimore 81.
| over PARIS China steTe.
J. Eygrs, No IS Baltimore street.
! James Taylor, No. 336 Baltimore street.
! Miss Kate Wilysrd, 10 Constitution street.
. Mrs. L. A. Beard, No. 90 Ensor street.
! Mira Buck miller, IS McElderry street.
! Mr, Watson. 1S5 Hamburg street.
! Mrs p. Trooks, I47 Hamburg street.
| l.. D. CHASE, Agent, 1863 BALI, st.,
! Opposite the Adams Express Co.
| Baltimore, June 10, ls59.-ly.