davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21

GREELEY's SoN.-Ono of the
most touching features of Mr..
Greeley's character was his won
derful love for his son, Arthur T..
("Pickie" Greeley, who died over
twenty years ago, but whom he
delighted to talk about to the end
of his life. IL is of him that
Mr.. Greeley speaks in the affect
ing passage with which he closes a
statistical sketch of Lake Superior
and its shores: "Who shall then
know that i, q tired wanderer from
the city's ceaseless strife, once
roaming along the shores, patient
~ turning over the pebbles and
sand in search of agates and cor
nelians, or joyously gathering the
red berries of the mountain ash,
and all for thee, dear son OF my
heart! Polar Summer of my rug
ged lifel then so anxiously await
ing me at our distant cottage
home, as now more calmly in the
radiant Land of Souls! God keep
me worthy of thy love through
the long, weary years, till I meet
thee and greet thee in that world
where the loving unite, to be part,
ed no more forever"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21

THE MAN WHO CAN Nor LOOK
You IN THE EYEs.-One of the pop
ular fallacies of the day is that the
man who can not look you in the
eyes when you are talking to him
is at heart n coward, or, in truth,
scoundrel, and the man who meets
you with a steady, straightforward
glance, and watches every look
and gesture while you are talking,
is n brave and open-hearted fellow.
This is one of the notions of ro-
mancists that has passed into
every day philosophy as fact. Ac-
cording to the novelist the thief is
the man who avoids your eye; the
consciously guilty man is one
whose eyes cannot look n man
straight in the face; and the man
who intends to do you wrong is
the one who becomes agitated
whenever you look straight at him.
In fact, all this is nonsense. The
purest, bravest, kindest man in the
world may not be able to look
another man in the eye. In many
cases IL is the over-sensitive man
that avoids your glance, and the
brazen thief that looks at you with
steady glare. The handling of
the eyes in this particular is en-
tirely n physical matter. A man
may be good and brave, and be
physically able and naturally in
clined to look every man steadily
in the face, and another man, just
as pure, just as brave and more
sensitive, may be, physically speak
ing, incapable of looking a man in
the eye, and from inherited incli-
nation disinclined to do So
Locke's National Monthly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21
Two LADIES LEARN A LESSON.

Two LADIES LEARN 4 LESSON
A short time since a lady in San
Francisco opened . letter address
ed to her husband, and found in
it a circular Of a firm that offered
to send a large amount of coun-
terfeit money for small amount
in greenbacks. The counterfeit
money was described as being so
admirably gotten up as to defy de.
lection, and the circular was clio
quent as to the fortune which the
firm thus placed in the grasp of
any enteprising citizen.
The wife showed the circular to
her mother and the two were
struck with the idea. They sent
fifty dollars to the firm and await
ed the arrival of the counterfeit
money-one thousand dollars
with feelings of irrepressible impa-
thence. After q while a gentleman
called who bore the name of the
senior member of the firm, to hand
them the counterfeit money in per,
son. The ladies received him pri-
yately in the parlor, and when they
extended their hands to receive
the five hundred dollars apiece, the
gentleman, to their horror, slipped
handouts on their wrists, and an
nounced himself to be n United
States detective. Then followed
screams, fainting, and 4 narrowing
scene. The husband was sent for.
He came. The wife told her story,
and the letters were removed from
her own and her mothers wrists,
and the detective lett, but the les
son which the occurrence taught
the two lsdies still remains.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21
Teachers Examinations.

EXAMINATIONS for tcachers' certf-
u Gates will be held In the stone school
house In Emporia the last Saturday in each
month, commencing ~ :o'clock 4. m.
Applicants will please provide themselves
with paper and pencils.
CHARLES CAVANESS,
P.J. CARMICHAEL,
Otf MARY JANE WATSON,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21

A BoY's BUsINEss.-It exactly
suits the temperament of Il real
boy to be very busy about moth
ing. If the power, for instance,
that is expended in play by boy
between the ages of s and IA,
could be applied to some industry,
we should see wonderful results.
But a boy is like n galyanic bat
terry that is not inconnection with
anything; he generates electricity
and plays it off into the air with
reckless prodigality, and /, for one,
would not have it otherwise. II
it as much a boys business to
play off his energies into space as
it is for flower to blow, or a cat
bird to sing snatches of all the
other birds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21
hGUE :, HOP PILLS

These Pills do not contain QuInine or
Minerals. They are sugar-coated. Price
50 Cts per Boz.
Dr VIC ysann, Gardner, HI,
says: 81 have taken them myself and
given them to my wife and children.
They have cured them and many others
who have used them" They are made
TO cure Fever and Ague at once. Dumb
Ague and Ague Feyers are cured speed
lily. They are simple, harmless, and al
ways reliable. Directions in four Ian
guages accompany them.
"McLain's Candied Castor Oil is deli
cious; and McLRin's Candied Vcrmifuge
BonbOns are perfectly elegant. Children
are glad TO take them ''-Salt Lake Herald.
l.. G. +. LOTT, Proprietor.
ONCE 02 and % Lake street, Chicago.
For sale by all druggists, or sent by mail,
prepaid,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21
Patronize Home Industry,

EmpOriR Wholesale RurnI.
u 1ure Factory, just fitted up new,
with a complete steam-power, now in op-
Grafton every day. Especial attention
saving, turning, moulding, mortIsing,
etc., at 75c. per hour. Table legs kept on
hand. Stair balusters, railing and newell
posts made to order. Factory on I'd ave-
nue., between Commercial and Merchants
ST., Emporia, Kan. II. KEORR.
Inar31m6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21
eRANOEST SCHEME OF THE AGE.
S 3 o o, 90 o
CASH GIFTS.
100000 for Only $1,000.

Under authority of special legislative
act of March IS, 1871, the trustees now
announce the THIRD GRAND GIFT Con-
CERT, for the benefit OF the HSslb He Lii.
brnry OF Kentucky, 20 come of
in Library Hall, at Louisville, KY, on
Tuesday, April Sth, 1873.
At this concert the best musical talent
that can be procured from all parts of
the country will add pleasure to the en-
tertainment, and TEN THOUSAND CASH
GIFTS, aggregating 4 vast total of HALF A
MILLION DOLLARS currency will be distri-
buted by lot TO the ticket-holders, rs fol-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21

The policy of the Catholics in Eng
land, advocated by Bishop Vaughn,
is to secure the respect, If not in
spire fear, of political leaders, and
then to cast in their lot with the
party which will concede the most
to them. AS they believe that the
disestablishment of the English
Church will be greatly to their adj
vantage, the strange spectacle may
vet appear of Romanists contendiDg
side by side with Protestants for
the separation of Church and State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21
LIST OF cIEIS.
Total, 1000 gifts, all cash,

Total, 10000 gifts, all cash. $500, 900
To provide means for this magnificent
concern, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
TICKETS ONLY will be issued, Il large
portion OF which are already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves, 80; and
Quarters, S2.5O. Eleven Whole Tickets
for 500. No discount on less than
500 orders.
Nothing could be more appropriate for
presents than tickets to the Banquet
of Wealth or more likely to produce
grander satisfactory results. The object
of this Third Gift Concert is the
enlargement and endOwm. Mt of the Pub
lie Library Of H&entGGcl6y, which,
by the special act authrizing the concert
for its benefit, is to be forever free to all
citizens OF every State. This concert Will
be conducted like the first and second
heretofore given, and full particulars OF
the IN ode of drawing the gifts and paying
them and everything necessary TO thor
ough understanding of the scheme from
beginning to end, are now published in
the form of a circular, which Will be fur
nished, free of cost, to any who apply.
The entire management of this under
taking has been committed by the trus-
tees TO Hon. IhOS. Il BRA IlelGes
late Governor of Kentucky, t. whom all
communications pertaining to the GIFT
Concer6 should be addressed.
II. T. DURRETT, Pres.
W. Y. HALDEAIAN, Vice Pres.
JOHN 5. CAIN, Sec. Pubic Library, Ky.
FARMERS and DHoyERS' BANK, Treas.
Tickets are now ready for sale, and all
orders for them or applications for agen-
meet with prompt attention when adj
dressed To me as below directed.
TH0S. L BRLhLETTE, Louisville, Ny,
Agent Public Library, Ky.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21
EMPORIA NEWS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1873,

Uncle Sam has enough to give US
all stingl There are two million
bee-hives in the United States. Ev-
cry hive on an average yields little
over twenty-five pounds of honey.
The average price at which honey
is sold is twenty five cents q pound.
So that after paying for their own
board, our bees present us with a
revenue of over S8,S00,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21

Seventy varieties, one, two and three
wears old. Black berries, raspberries,
strawberries. gooseberries and eurTants,
in large variety. twenty-five varieties Of
budded peach trees. Plums, pears and
cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties
Ornamental trees and shrubs. Evergreens
and deeiduobs trees. Climbing, monthly
and hybiid perpetual roses. Lilies, psBO.
iesa4ezliiolnseA. altheas. Japan ounces,
and other towering plants and shrubs.
Llnnseus and victoria rhubarb.
We sell our stock at lowest market
rates. All our stock is propogated and
grown by u. and customers visiting the
nursery can chOose their trees, vines and
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery Is near the Hartford Depot
Of the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas railroad
and the road runs through our aursesy
grounds. Give us cali.
CHAMBERS & BAYSINGER
Hartford, Lyon OOanty, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21

So 1920 T Rss day. All a eiss.s:
OF working people, OF either sex, young or
old, make more money at work for us in
their spare moments, or all the time, than
at anything else. Particulars free. Ad-
dress G. STINSON IL Co, Portland, Me.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-21


trains.
Connections are as Follows;
At Burlington, with Chicago, Barring
ton & Quincy railroad for Chicago, Peoria
Cincinnati and Louisville. Keokuk. Qufn-
cy and Kansas; with Toledo, Peoria, q
Warsaw railray for Logansport. Column
bus, PIttsburg ana st. Louis. via Rock
ford, Rock Island d st. Louis Railroad;
with Burlington 81 Missouri River rail-
road for Ottumwa, Red Oak, Nebraska
and Kansas, and with Burlington 4
SouthW estern for Pennington, Bloomfield,
Missouri and Kansas.
AT Columbus junction, with Chicago
& Southwestern Railroad for Washington
and Leavenwo-th.
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City,
Des MOines and Davenport.
AT Nichols, with Muscatsne Div. b., G,
r. 81 NJ, for Muscat;ne.
AT Cedar Rapids, with Chicago & North
western Railway for Omaha, Council
Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque &
Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with
Illinois Central Railroad for Indepen-
dence, Dubuque, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City.
At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee, 6
81. Paul Railway, for Mason City and
Charles City.
At Austin, with Milwaukee a. st. Paul
Railway, for all points in Minnesota.
At st. Paul, for all points on Northern
Pacific Railway, the great Lake Superior
region, and all points north ana north
west.
W. II. PETTIBONE, wM GREENE,
Asst GeR'I Snp't. Gen'l S0p't.
G. J. IVES, Gen1 Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
T A x s A L F

Territory ot44rizono. Yuoad County
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice's' Court of the lst Township, Yuma Co, against the goods and chattels. lands and tenements of the Rosario Silver Mining Co., I have seized all the rights, title and interests, which said Rosario Mining Co. have in and to the following pro perty-which I shall expose for sale at Public Auction as the law directs, in front of the Court House, in the town and county of Yuma. on Thursday, May the Sth, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to wit ]: That certain lead or lode, known as the "RoSario Aine." situated in tho Eureka District, on the banks of the Colorado River, or near, with all the improvements appertaining thereto, ;,nd which is particularly described in the Assessment Roll of Yuma County. to which reference is hereby made
 GEO. TYING. Sheriff. Ky II. N. AiEXANDEK.
 Under Sheriff. Yuma. Mary:h z1, l8Ys 3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
District Court.

DEFoREsT P0RTEE, Judge.
 March 20, 1873.
 CirH Cdlenddr.
 David Neahr, appellant, vs. |. A. Smith, guardian for T. Manion appellee-Ludgment of Court be- low affirmed in favor Of appellee. P. Bradley, appellant, vs. l.. A. Smith, appellee - Judgment of Court below affirmed in favor of appellee.
 Lyman A. Smith, guardian of T. Manion, vs. Thomas Hughes, administrator of estate of Robert Cavanaugh, deceased.
 T. Ray, appellee, vs. c. l.. Mi- nor, appellant-Argued and sub mitted, and taken under advise ment by the Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
Official Correspondence.
UmclaI CorreSp0ndence COURT ROOM. Yuma, X. T.,
 March IS, 1873. Hon. DeF6rest Porter, .Jud1e 20 Judn Dist

Hon. O6FOreSt tOFttT,
 Judge 20 JutJF Dist.
 Dear Sir-The undersigned, members of the Bar and Officers of tue Court, respectfully request of your Honor copy of your charge to the Grand Jury at the present term, for publication. This request is made in the interests of law and order. and 10 the end that our felloW-citizens may be advised of the laudable efforts of your honor to enforce the law, and the zeal with which at all times, and especially under the present unfortunate condition of the country, when crime seems to be the rule instead of the exception, your official acts have been char acterizcd, in the attempt to arrest the commission of offences and the punishment of offenders. A compliance with this request is earnestly desired.
 With much respect, we are very truly your obed't. serv'ts,
 C. CRAY,
 IeHAM REAvIS,
 CIV. c. HOWELL, Dis. At.
 GEO. TYING, Sheriff.
 II. N. ALEXANDER, U. shff
 !. w. DORRINGTON. CFk.
 c. r. TOWNSEND, D. Sniff
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
The Griffin Murder.

On Thursday last, 18th inst, A. Decker and II. Morgan arrived in town from Gila Bend. The latter named gentleman states that he was at the examination of Johnny Mcdonald Ut PheaiX, who was charged with the murder of Griffin. Mcdonald established his innocence, and was dis charged. Our informant further states that Mcdonald and another party, (wh0se name is unknown) immediately started from Phoenix for Wickenburg, and on the way were murdered, supposed by ln- dian-. It is further stated that two men are now in prison at Phoenix (oue a Portuguese who has confessed to a knowledge of the crimel, and the officers are in pursuit ofa third one, the trio being charged with the murder of Griffin. Griffin'S knife, (which was indeniitied) was traded off by one of the accused party to the packer at Camp Mcdowell. If these statements are correct, and the authority is considered relia- ble, the culprits are pretty sure to receive their just reward-a few yards of rope. The citizens on Salt River and vicinity appear determined that crime shall not go unpunished.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
Baker is selling out on 1st st.

THANKS. Hon. k. C. McCor- mick, Delegate in Congress from Arizona, ever vigilant and ever mindful of the interest of his constituents, has again placed us under obligations for valuable public documents. His acknowl- edged ability as representative man, by both Eastern and West ern press, iS but a just tribute to me rit, which this Territory has cause to feel proud of.
 Notwithstanding the wa:m weather, which continued from about the 1st to the 18th inst., the stage of water in the Colorado and Gila remain unchanged.
 On Tuesday last we were blest with a fine shower Of rain. sudi- cient to lay the dust aAd cod the atmosphere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

ST. PATRIcK's BALL.-In con- formity to timehonored custom, the patron saint of the Emerald Isle was remembered by the citi- zens of Yuma in the giving of grand invitation Ball it the capa cious saloon of Mr. Th0ma5. Hughes, Monday night the 17th instant. The floor of the apart ment was "canvaSed' for the Oc- casion. Of the counter was made n stand, upon which skill ful musicians had taken their places by o'clock. Over the door hung d broad U. $. banner, and similar small banners frightened the pleasing effect of the interior. A Weil-dressed assemblage inau- gurated the festivities with g qua drille. "Let Joy he uncnntined' advised a famous poet-laureate. once "pon time; and so said the caballeros iailantes attendant
 accordingly Ye Aery Spite was led forward, (unmanacled), and chased with flying feet till near the dawn. The rhythmical poe try of motion of the Germans, as well as the coquetiSh undula
 tions of the senyoritas in the danzas Mejicanas. mingled with the stately steppings of Firms sons, gave quite a cosmopolitan cast to the scene. Free liquors were one of the minor attractions. Cascarones were introduced when the good. feeling had become gen erai, and the favorite galiant3 were soon bep0wdcrcd with gilt cn fragments. We congratulate the gentlemen managers and Mr. Hughes, upon the perfect cordial fly with which all were treated, and the hearty enjoyment conse- quont ihereupon. It will be long before the participants can forget St. Patrick'o ball for 73
 A young Mexican, one who can speak English, iS wanted by IT. F.. Baker, to do cooking and general work about the store. ms I'm.
 Especial attention is directed to the advertisement of Mrs. T. r.. Williams, who has opened an Oyster and Coffee Saioon on the ccrner of Giia and First streets. This is new feature in Yuma one that has long been needed and we kHow of no one who would eater to the tastes and ! %aniS oi this community more /: satisfactorily than this i;idy,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
NEW TO-DAY.
OYSTER SALOON,

MRS. T. F. WILLIAMS begs MI leave to announce to her friends and the public generally, that she has opened an OYSTER SALOON on the corner of Gila and First sts., where Stews and Fries, together with Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Cakes, Pies, etc, etc., can he had every night until l2 o'clock.
 MRS. T. l.. VILLA MS.
 mch22-3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22

TEAM DEPARTURES.- The pres ent week, John McNe:tl started for Tucson with G,S6S lbs from Win. B. Hooper & Go, and 2,ii1 ihs. from David Neahr, assorted citizen freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
Commercial.

Steamship NeW5er'e left San Francisco at noon. 18th inst, with l20 passengers and full freight for this post.
 Steamer Nin0 ITlden, with Sarge BI1ck Crook, left here for Port Isabel on Thursday last.
 Steamer Colorado is expected to arrive on the 23d Or 24th inst, from Mohave, with 500 sacks cop per ore from Williams Fork en route to San Francisco per steam ship Nem6ern.
 One hundred and forty tons Galena ore, from Castle Dome, three hundred hides, and three hundred beaver skins are upon our wharf, and will forth with be shipped to San Francisco.
 CELIA. BEND.-We are informed by Afr. Decker, a resident of the "Bend," that he has a ditch some fourteen miles in length, taken from the Gila. which supplies a volume of water sufficient to irri- gate several thousand acres. He assures us that there are at least 25.000 acres of superior arable land in that valley. and that no fears need he entertained relative to its productiveneSS on account of a scarcity of water, as ,he require ments of that entire valley can be furnished at comparatively nom- inal figure. In our next we shall give some of the typographical features of this favored valley.
 Wanted-A Clerk at H. F.. Bakers. f15 in.
 Wm. IT. Tonge was admitted to citizenship last Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22

The U. S. Grand Jury found a bill against H. F. Baker for selling gl od5 below cost-but he will sell. &
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
Criminal CulenGidr.

Territory of Arizona, v5. Oliver Leer--Default.
 Territory v5. Que-eha-ca-Mur- der-Indictment quashed and re- manded back to the Grand Jury. Territory vS. Geo. Wilson-As- sault with intent to. kiIl-for trial. Territory vs. Isaac LyOus-As- sauIt with intent to kill-fOr hear ing.
 Territory vs. Harris Cohn-Per- jury--fOr trial.
 Territory vS. CanutO Soto Grand LarceDy-not arraigncd.
 Territory vs Manuel Feraan- dez, Canuto Soto and Jesus Maria BallesteroS-Murder-nOt arraigu- ed.
 Friday, March 2l.
 c. L. Minor rs. T. Ray-Trial ordered from meritorious show ing.
 Application for writ of quo Ddt'- rd1ato against ThOs. J. BidwelI to inquire into the right of his hold ing the office of Probate Judge of Yuma county. under sec. 9 of the Organic Act of Arizona and New MeXico-Application denied.
 The Grand Jury presented three indictments-tWO for murder and ore for larceny.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-04

new blaHt fnruGcs at FRANKLIN nusgc1
u =. J., whirh var u haze commenced
ppsiaiipns sun vii not b. PIT IN blaat at gfes.
oht u" mospeei Appearing qnfayofabIe
Oytf 800 900 p1nnds III gIApos hays bec,
tlhpfad ffpm midland tins naAsDn ono I'm
has Epid "Y"f zpblHD threo-pOnnd bozss
Three large lhtee- masts1 schoonnTs arc no.
~ i"r"hfd state ~ complexion nj Abeeetfu.
All ilis hmbpf ipr fourth IL IN GDurEn N IRE.
Fafhlith Jhhfs arc several Hcha0hgfs al.1
bn'ldihR At Mays Landing. by HenaLor Moore.
aud other gentlemen,
While thsrs var M Interruption in ilis hfr,yat
~ gram and prndnGG al nov York a iuyotii,.l
hAd bsgh called ~ tho wpTkiuRHnn aud inGchht .
re 70 c1hhIsr PROPAGATION for Joining Tho
hAdhEs and appointing hRGnts 10 pnrGhf 20
hf'hnslhHH Tor thom al tho Wost IL IL sun
ppshI that as hrsDistuifr hrH now InuytDp fron-
Y there IL no nocehgiiy fpf tho projected com.
biuhti1u.
lhnfs Ia strike among tho prddlers nj tbo
- ing mills u tho Columbia btoGl ahd Iron ca
~ Columbia Ia. The Superintendent feuuttttt
maj ave heats per day shpuld bG fihIo wItIintt
l"hf ~ I'M" bnt~gon tho Turns, tho prAnlies hny
my hseh fpT tho puddsrs 10 make iva or In,,1,
h"h,r n iull days wpIk Just M lhby Glosg Ighy
NV mon ihfhheG hDlIs betOro lilo next .'tnn
came - work They rufurs1 to work u,,rr tt,,,
h'w rules, aud Whfh discharged and mid on
MnhHtr I'nnl1ng y Bro ~ Isendipy IN,
Ppso to put ono Of thsIf tufna, on ont ~ Glaat
Tho harrnRnnEHti RlanmelIp % Wi1 ,n,L,
EXT phiye Tsphls ~ Their bsns duriuy tJ,c VIII,
ter. In their yards and rhnpn al T1,l Eiyof Ma.
itn I1tJ BfdHah, H,thtpt FiymDuM mi b.d
Jthsg " NJ all neSd morn OF Ions work and iva
hundred mechanics, bOior-mhkein. io,rrrg min,
oarpnhters, otG., arc To bo added 10 those al.
teady employed In making tho renoyatiofln.