davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Black Cashmere formerly 45c, 40c.
Black Cashmere formerly soc, 45c.
Black Cashmere formerly Coo, SOC.
Black Cashmere formerly 75c, 6Oc.
Black Cashmere formerly 90c, soc.
Black Cashmere formerly $100, 90c
All other shade of cashmeres same
prices. Great bankrupt store.
All the grades in felt hats, and prices
way down, at Mrs. Kidder's.
llon-tH ,,rIrtO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

PosT OFFICE NcrIcE.-The post office
will be closed on Thanksgiving day
from 10 A. IN. till 4 p. IN. Remember this
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Fall over coats, best fitting over coat
in the market, for men and boys of all
grades at the Great Bankrupt stoFe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21


re pimplcd blofched and liberated victims
OF ssrofulous diseases. who drag your nnclsan
persons into the company of better men, take
AYERS SARsAPARIELA. aud purge out
The foul corruption from your blood. Restore
yonr health, and you viii not only enjoy life
better. but make your company more tolera-
BILE to those who must keep it, w47tl
Whatever name or designation is given to
eanse fever and egue. or other interTnittenf
disease, 1T is always malaria. Eliminate that
from the y stem. ana sure cure is the imme-
date result The safest, surest. most efTectu-
al and at the same time, perfectly harmless
preparation for producing this happy eject
is lifFor,i,s Febrifnge Itrepresents, in their
utmost purity and free flom all irritatipc
lropeItieS. the remedial principles OF the
East India Cinchont bark, as grown ON the
SeiieEerry hills It Is the most powerful an
tidosc to malaria known. and yet a harmless
as water. j. L. Rit HARRISON. Props
For saie by ALI druggists ST. Louis. Mo.
A IS 40 80.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Nobby suits of foreign and domestic
goods at prices which viii defy COM
petition, at the Great Bankrupt store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

The amateurs known as the Neosho
Valley Dramatic company have had in
preparation for some time the well
known play called "Ten Nights in Bar
Room - 1t will be presented on Friday
evening, Nov. 2sth, at the Rinkcr school
house. Admission, % cents; children
under twelve, 10 cents. Don't forget to
bring yourself and that other fellows
sister.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

There is universal complaint about
che sidewalks
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

There were many compliments for the
enlarged DAILY News Saturday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

We notice new frames still going up
all over the city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Remember that we have n good stock
of ladies', and misses hosiery, also knit
hoods, mittens and nubias in all quail
ties. Great Bankrupt Store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
nOOTs AND SHOES.

Beaver hats and bonnets, in thu
new shapes, at Mrs Kidder's. d307t6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

WANTED.--At the Emporia furniture
factory 100000 feet of first-class walnut
lumber. w3gBctf ARSoI,D Il Co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
Good Plan.

For delicate shades OF mixed paints, white
lead. oils, and window glass. go to
NORTH & RYDER,s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
Normal Notes.

We keep the finest seamless gent s
underwear in the city. Grcat Bankrupt
Stor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

EyeybOdY's Business.
FOR stationery, BIank-books. pocket cut
tlery, pockct-books ane LAMPS. go 70
NORTH & RYDEUs
For choice perfumcries. are soaps and full
line OF brushes. go to NoRFB & RYDKR,s
For Lone Star on, the fA1nIly safeguard. go
to NosyH & RIDERS
AskIor James Smiths Imperial cigars
-~---~-->-------------
A CARp.-To 81 VIA ara suffering from the
errors ami indiscretIons OF youth, nervous
weakness. early decay. loss OF manhood. &c,
will send = recipe that viii cure you. FREE
or CHARGE This great reneay was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send seIf-alfressed envelope TO Rev Jo-
81 "a T human. station D. New York civ
- wss1.
tIsE-James Smiths ImperiaI cigars.
II You want = prescritfon neatly and care
fully compounded. go 10 NoKTH& RYDKR,s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Our entire stock marked down in ever
department. Great bankrupt store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Good prints allhe great bankrupt sales
20 yards for e10o.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Infants and chiIdren's hoods in great
variety, from CSC 10 1925, at Mrs D.
Kidder's. d30Tt6-w47t2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

NoTIcE.-The Chicago Lumber Co.
are now prepared TO furni ia both anthra-
cite and soft coal in quantities to suit
purchasers. Prices aslow as the lowest.
W4(1f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
Notice.


OFFICE TREASURER OF LYON COUNTY,
EMPoRIA, Kans., Nov. Ia, 1873. !
Notice Is hereby given that the tax rolls of
Won county, for the year 1879, have been re-
eivcd by me, and the levy tor the several
unds on each 500 valuation, is as follows:
PrED ANnI-NT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

"THE Boy THAT WINS" - The lecture
OF DR.. Adams, of bloomington, Illinois,
at the Presbyterian church Monday night
called out a fair audience. There was a
considerable attendance of teachers and
students, both of the Normal and public
schools. "The Boy that Wins" was re-
plete with good things. The DIR. is an
accomplished speaker, and draws from
a rich fund of anecdote to illustrate and
enforce his points, and the audience fire.
quently engaged in bursts of laughter.
None that listened TO him but were
benefited by his sensible, sound and
Witty utterances, 1t was one among the
best lectures ever delivered in the city.
We heard Of mad preacher the other
day. Yes, q mad preacherl He had
worked hard all summer, toiling early
and late, TO raise a gard en- 10 assist in
tae support OF his family. After good
degree of success, and just as he was con
CIRCULATING himself ON the enjoyment Of
a cellar well stoIed for the winter, about
seventeen old, halfstarved cows climbed
his fence, broke It down Che had good
fence, too,) and destroyed all his fine
eabbagss, about $t5 worth, and every
ching else that was remaining in the
garden. They have since eaten dowI
and trodden- almost TO death his blue
grass, and are now at work on his trees
That preacher will be "agin" the COW.
at the next election.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21


cite and soft coal in quantities to suit
purchasers. Prices aslow as the lowest.
w40tf
A Coon PLAN.-As .san ounce OF pre-
vention is worth pound of cure it is a
good plan to buy q bottle of KREss FE-
YER ToNlc, and during the season when
chills and fever are prevalent, take
small dose daily, thus preventing the
possibility of contracting any malarial
disease If You have the ague buy
bottle and be cured promptly and surely.
The money refunded if il does not cure
1t contains no quinine or poison, and is
pleasant to take w38mo4
------------
Pensions and bounties obtained by C.
B. Bachelor. VISIT
SOME CHOICE LocA1IoNs-between
south avenue, Emporia, and The Cotton
wood, on the west side of Commercial
street; high, well drained, with good
soil, good water and good title are for
sale; also cheap lots on Copley'a addi-
ton. Address
Mas. E. D. McCoLLo4,
w29mo6 Council Grove, Kansas.
MONEY TO LoAs-Wn. Duguid. En-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
LETTER LIST

Advertised November II. 1879.
Persons calling for any Of the following let
tiers will please say "advertised' and give
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

For stationery, BIank-books pocket cut
tlery. pocket-books ane lamrs. 90 %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
SALE OF
Unclaimed EXPRESS Matter
EMPoRIA, KANSAS.

The following articles and packages, haE-
ing Fetnsined Ia the possession % the Adams
E.ssress Company over six nlenf6s. the ship
PES owners and consignees a-e beSebv roti-
lied that the same win De sold n pubic aiie-
fi0p, in En1poria- Kansas. on
Saturday, December 20, 1879,
tynIess called for 1t the ComDaBy's ONCE. and
al charges paid on or before the date OF sale.
T'he sale to commence as 20 o'clock n ".
JSO. D. BARRETr, Agens
H. THATCHER General 4 gent
h4~4cLE y AK DESTINATION.
casting Andrews u <. -Burii, CINE Kans
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

For choice perfumcries. flne soaps and q full
line OF brushes go to NoErH 3 RYDKR,s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
EseybOdy's Business.

MONEY TO LoAs-Wn. Duguid. En-
poria, Kansas wBc23tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
Not a flake of snow yet.

AdditiOnal Locals on the Fourth Page.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

Pensions and bounties obtained by G
B. Bachelor VISIT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21

II You want prescritfon neatly and care
fully Compounded. go 70 EoRTH& RxDEn's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-11-21
Final Tax Notice.

w4a2 Treasurer Of Lyon county, Kan
, 1879-08-10
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
ap<cfuf Dfspdfca 70 The T}1at1na

AUEC136 H&802{G0 60 1HE 1{5dzfNE
ST. LOUIS, NO., Aug. o.-One of the saddest
ofdeaths, caused virtually by night Of terror.
occurred at No. 101i Julia street this mozniny.
a. Little boy named Eddie Natlie, Of timid dis
position, stole handfpl Of rare flowers from
neignborins gardener week aro, and the gar
dener, being very much annoyed By the Gepscda-
tion, swore out 4 warraat charging the child
with malicious trespass- The Marshal who
served the writ represented to the chtld's
parents that he was ouly golng to take Eddie to
the. Four Courts to identify sums other boys
Wto were In custody In getting out Of tie
vehicle at the Four Courts Eddie sprnued his
ankle slightly. He Was put into Jail, 3 place Of
which ne had always haI I mortal dreat1. He
was assigned q cell 10 which there WIS drunken
man. which only adued to his fright. The man
used him as a pillow, and although tortured or
bis ankle be dll not dare to cry ous or movs-
For seven or eight long hours be lay IN that
crampcd position, too frightened to sleep, even
Tie night came On aud the noises whicn
came from all parts Of the gloomy jail 'ntenst-
deu his terror, while the cii,uax was reached
when all sounds died away and perfect silence
reigued- His parents. after hc had been missing
for some hours, sought hlm, but the jail ottice
was shut up, and the night Guards knew OF no
such prisouer. The Deputy Marshal was lount,
when be was released, and his nervous condition
was almost p1tlab!e. Such q shock was it
that he never recovered from bis fright
till he died, although nearly a Weck
INTERVIEWED dts ankle swell up immediately,
aud was treated bY a physician, bal the boI's
treatment was OF no avail. His death was dt-'
rectiy due to sept.caemia or biood-pcisouHg,
but the physician regards the fright IS the sa-
cause.
, 1879-08-10

Lewis is taken from the stable to trot race.
Chicago Is disconsolate ut being refused ner-
mission to 20 along, aud hoWls mournf11lly mn
I'll his companion returns.
Horsemen in all parts OF the country vera
pained to bear OF the death of Ed 8. Brown
which occurred at Mercy Hospitai In this civ
last Sunday evening, the cause being oufck con-
sumption. The deceased was we'll and faYor
ably known as the driver Of trottinr horses and
in fact has been connected with the turf since
boyhood. In 1850, whom lad Of 16, be, in com-
panY With John Murphy, non q weil-kuown
driver, was employed at the Bulls Head Horse
Market, corner Of Third avenue and Twentv-
fourth street; New York City, and attracted tie
attention Of the freQuenters Of that place bv
bis skillful and fearless riding OF saie
horses. He, was afterwards engaged IA
driver by Alden Goldsmith, Of Orange County.
New York; but, in 1866, came to Cbicago
where he remained until the time of bis dcath'
making many friends here By his generous acts
rs well as skilltul driving: Among the .moro
noted hprses whose speed he developed, vera
Brother Jopathao, Joe Odell, Amy B., Gen. Gar
field, Calmar, Sheppard Boy, John e., Sand
Hill, GET. Hood, Molsey, and Carrie T. While
not as careful and paiustalSng With his horses
as some more noted drivers, "Nosey" was the
equal Of any of them when in the sulky, and for
fearlessness and Judgment had no superior, He
was buried Thursday afternoon at Oakwoods
Cemetery, the funeral being attended BY a large
number Of those who had known him in life,
and who paid the last sad respects to the meu1-
orr Of man who. whatever his faults, had
more aud frmer friends than ordinarily falls to
the lot OF those in bis business.
, 1879-08-10
.PEDEsTRlAMisM.
ST. LOUIS.

Sreia7 Dispatch TO The Tribune.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. "a six days go-as-vou-
please pedestrian contest terminated here to-
night at st. Georges Hall, which, il not re-
markab1e because OF the uotoriety OF those ep-
gagged, has been, toward the close, one Of decided
interest. The contestants, seven In number,
were Cummings, Beckwith, Miller. Speidel,
Gilch, Costello, and Hibhs- At first Miller led,
but, later in the week, Spiedel. q tall, gaunt
man Of the Hartman type, passed him,
aud vas soon il advance OF all competitors.
Gilch, New Orleans pedestrian, Cummings, a
local oa1sman, Beckwith, q St. Louisan, each
weakened and were yesterday out Of the race.
Then three came to the from. aud yesterday the
struggle between them at the end OF the six
days' walk was something prettv. These three
we're Miller, Costello, and Hibbs- Miller Is
short, squat st. Louisan, who alternately runs
aud valks. and who laid of at one time for ten
hours, coming back and showing extraordinary
endurance in regafning his place. Costello maze
at Is years Of age has turned from Furnishing
other people to Furnishing himself he IS the
game Costello who inyenled the curious way OF
catching rats BY throwing stroug circle OF
light OH the floor. into which rats gather. He has
done some Walking hthe5 a1oos haap nas b;sn en-
10 St. Louis, and at the beginning Of the week
attracted no attention. About the middle OF
the week the swarthy youth began creeping up
to his competitors, and showed all the Indians
endurance as they began to weaken He Tas
slyotssosa Who nottesd II hi. pack @ sos hin suit,
and be appeared Thursday in natty
garb, running easily as a wolf,
and finally passed all the rest This morning
he was IN the lead By fourteen miles. and then
, 1879-08-10
BASEBALL.


The past week has been most disastrous ona
to the hopes Of the friends Of the Chicagos. The
Buffalos came here and found the home nine
crippled, and walked off with two OF the three
games, Then. the Chicagos-still crippled
went to Cincinnati, and lost yesterdays game,
while Providence had easy work ali the week
with Troy and Syracuse. Buffalo and Boston
are still close together with the latter one game
ahead, while the rest are pracstcally out Of the
race. The following are the games won and lost
I'D to date:
, 1879-08-10
CINCINNATI V9. CHICAGO.
Sp:c44f Dlspotch 10 7As Tribune

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. Ain one inning to-
day the Chicagos made magnificent squirt at
the bat, and one which, had it been supported By
equally fine or even mediocre play, would in the
field have won them pfond victory. Their field
ing, however, throughout the game vas one Of the
most lamentable exhibitions ever seen here. In
the first inning the men played their regular
positions; but when they went ont for the sec
ond Flint was forced to cease catching by bis
injured thumb. Williamson, therefore, relieved
him, while Shaffer went to third base, Gore to
right field aud Flint to middle. The change
was unfortunate. shaffer, in bis unaccustomcd
position, was kept constantly employed, aud be
failed wretchedly every time but once. The
decentralization was shared by everybody in the
nine except Flint, who had only one bail to
catch, and succeeded. Their worst and most
costly display Of b]undcrs was in the fourth
inning, when Remsen and Peters gnve second
and third men their base, and BY sowing the
little wind reaped whirlwind, which mani
tested itself In series Of thumpug hits for eight
bases and six runs. In the eighth inning cou-
troVersy arose between the Chicago men and the
umpire regarding one or his decisions. Kelly
had bit safely into the middle field. He thought
the hit worth two bnses, and ran with all his
speed, turning wide corner at first base. The
ball was thrown in to Quest, who had to step
back to take it, but remained On the path. Tie
width Of kelly's tern kept him oE the path,
aud Quest failed to touch him. He
claimed an out, however, on the ground
that Kelly should have run dowp the path, but
the umpire refused to allow it, holding that the
rule referred to cnses when man jeares the
path to avoid being touched by the baseman.
Chicago continued the game under protest. In
tue midst Of the squabbie, Kelly ran from the
Wranpliur DfayerS and scored run. nobody
being in the field to intercept him but L.rkin,
and he nuffing the ball when it was thrown.
The spectators numbered 1,0M
THE SCORE.
, 1879-08-10
THE TRIGGER.

Mr.. N. c. Htnsdafe, wefi-known shot Of this
city, challenges anY man or body OF men, mem
hers Of shooting c1ubs, barring Capt Bogkrdua
or the Kleinman b1o:hers, to meet him at ~.
afternoon and Shoot at % fiftv tame % niaeoas ~ esch
the man making the smallest Score to pay for
the birds. There will be 400 wild birds On hand
for general shooting.
At the late contest between the members Of
the Austin Gun Club, Mr. c. D. Talcott, Of
Chicago, for the feurtn time demonstrated his
superiority Us a marksman, and carried oil the
badge, which now becomes his personai proper
ty. That his competitors bad wholesome ap-
probation Of his abilities is attested By the fact
that at the last trial Ut skill bis gun was sub
1ected to 3 critical examination, aud his anunt.
ton carefully measured.
, 1879-08-10

pr*roa;or +ho s+ol1inn ,hot ,vo, t1a . .o5 ro,a
n.Ts,N,-s1 49, 49,. - ~ .1.,-s -
al bu1iaio last ffloay, tak1us the tnllo' loar1n'
and fifth beats in 2:22324, 222554, 1854, is son
of Happy Medium, out OF q mare called Lady
Tu-ner forrertv owned hv 1ohn T,rnar of
n,.n~,3,nE,e s-:..n - Nsi.,s IT. 5
1uflane1puaa' af'set u HeI''e, na9n's' an"
other Wc'l-kpo"1 trotters. Ii l676 BrgadleF,
then wears old, was sold at auction and bought
hr Turner On thp following t1av Afr. ,1ames D.
M,non.1d of Narxsv;11. Ca, Who Ind visitcd
Kentucky for the purpose Of buying thorough
bred stock, having no notion Of Investing in
trot1ers. snw the colt as Turner ,7os starting
away with nim' and was so pleased win me
Youngsters appearance that bargain was soon
made and the colt went to California. The
fol,ovinr seasou he was handled little. and
...,, s....,-..a a.-.u,o.a;.,ru e,a,a III +ror+oa
7oo1 oefeaope. eAstaoa a'Aat5 ope1" ~ o,Ne. ~.
sl1 races and Hon all Of them' losing DUE
two heats, and showed an ability to trot better
, 1879-08-10
SUNDRY SPORTS.


4 communication has been received by thl
Secretary Of .he Chicago Cricket Club from Mr.
01horrow, manager of the Young America
Cricket Club, Of Milwaukee, requesting, q
match here wisil the Junior Club, of this city.
There Is as Sc. no such club in existence. The
Chicago Cricket Club propose to supply one by
admitting to membership without charge youaR
gentlemen under II rears OF age, aua a1or.1mg
them the necessary instruction ind practIcc-
The transition is easy 1rou1 good baseball
playe- to good cricketer.
The Club requests those desiring to join to
present themselves on the cricket-gruund at
Lincoln Park on "Wednesday and Saturday alter
Seuior Club of this year Is pow so we'll estab-
lshed that the, officers look confidently to tho
formation OF q ~ Youn. America" Cricket Club
which will be able to accept safely any challenge
offered An effort IS being made to arrange
match here with the famous Peninsular Cricket
Club, OF Detroit
, 1879-08-10

took 1t easily until Miller and Costello had each
almost caught up to him. Tonight there waa
great crowd at the hall, and trouble was
feared, but abundant police precautions pre-
vented any demonstrations by the friends OF the
pedestrians.
At 10 o'clock Costello weakened, and then be-
tween Miller and The Cherokee the walk re-
nained all one-sided. Miller Was apparently too
exhausted for spurt, while Hbbs rau to the
end, showing no signs Of fatigue. At the close
the score stood: Hibbs, 3S3 miles; Miller,
$50; Costello, 3l5: Sreidel, 3o7; Glitch, 295;
Cummings, $50; Beckwith. 164
The distance covered was not phenomenal
but Hibbs. it is understood uov, will be one OF
the contestants in New York for the Astle5
belt.
, 1879-08-10
PROVIDENCE VS.. SYRACUSE.
H.1ec{dI HspQfch to The Tribune

SYRACUSE, N. T., Aug. o.-The game to-day
between the Star and Providence Clubs was the
longest exhibition Of baseball ever seen in Syra-
cuse. The fielding on both sides was very fine,
and the play very exciting, men being on bases
in nearly eyery inning. The Stars could do lit
tie With Mathews Until the sixth inning, VII en-
they tied the game by hitting safe. Both sides
scored upearned runs in the eighth, and the
game remained a tie until the thirteenth inuing,
when the Providence, Oh safe hits by O'Rourke.
Ward, and Brown, got three runs, TWO being
, 1879-08-10
PROPHETSTOwN.

SPECIAL Dts2atA to Iht 1T7bunk.
PRoPHErsvowS, ILL.,, Aug 9,-The fourth aud
closing day Of the races at Prophetstown has
been one OF the most uarmly-contested ever
entered for this park. The weather mas been
cool, and large attendance has been present
Oh eacn day, and in every respect the season has
been grand success.
The first race, Glass o:29, had ten entrie. and
six starters. and was won By Wagner's Bashaw.
Time 2:2G, 2:273E, 3:2911s.
The second race, Glass 2:4S, had fifteen entries
and five starters. Won by Palmer In three
straight heats. Time 2:31, 2 :33, 2:3l.
The third, or free-ior-all, mad seven entries
and Eve starters, hut was carried over until
Monday at 10 o'clock g. NJ, scoring fve heats,
OF which Viii Cody took IWo, Ella Earl rwo,
and Scotts Thomas one.
, 1879-08-10

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-Lady Middleton won
easily the hree-quarter-mile dash; Mary Ann
second, and Jennie B. third. Time. 1:11N.
The dash Of one and tbree-quarters miles was
won b. Dauiched in 8:07; Franklin second, and
Bonnie Wood third.
The mie-and- -one-eighthl dash was won by
Bramhle In :59, Gabriel second, and Dan Spar
ling third.
The hurdle race, one and a quarter miles,
vas ToD bY Disturbance. Mooostoue second, and
Raven third. Time. 2:254. Derby (farorite)
threw his Jockey at the third hurdle.