davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
LINIMENTS

have relieved more bed-ridden Grip
pies; healed more 1righffu1 wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all other liaiments, ointments, oils, extracts.
plasters and so-caIled pain killers and
@skin cures" combined
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en-
dorsethe Centaur Liniments; millions
of men, women and children in all countries
use them, and Housekeepers. Farmers
Planters. Travellers. LiEerymen, Teamsteri
and Stoek-growers, are their patrons. They
are clean, they are handy, they are cheap
and they are reliable. There is no ache
main. or swelling which they viii not ale
xfate. subdue, or cure Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for SO cts. and S1.OO bottle Trial
bottles, 25 cts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Thomas & Jones are putting down a
stone pavement in front Of their gro
Gerry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Examinations took place in the Empo-
ria high school Friday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The new school bonds are in process
of printing, and will be ISSUED shortly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
For Sale.

One span of yonng Horses mare and geld
ingl.
One red short horn Bull.
Poland China rigs.
0000 Blackberry shoots
5000 GOoseberry shoots.
J v. RANDOLPH,
Will Emporia, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
FEBRIFUGE
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM a
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Bryan. Texas, june n, 1s7

Bryan, Texas, June II, 1879,
&c. Richardson, st. LOuis-Dear SIR
NV boy, years old, had fever every
other day, or every third day. Tor nbout
aulonths. used as much as IL grains
NJ Ouinino during the day, but with no
efHecf; tried Cinchonia talkaioidi SuiPh.
Cinchonidia, Salacine, etc., etc.S but the
fSoV cor worse MI the time. reluctantly
SEM down to my drug store Tor your
Febrifuge and write Just to say that he
never had n symptom of fever after conn
mencing Eebrifuge, to date, being now
over a month ago. feel that ought 10
saw this much in behalf of your medicine.
An a regular NJ. D.s but retired from
practice years ago and devot1nS my
Time to drug business
Very respectfully
j. W. HOWELL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

EMPoRIA, FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1880
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
KIasIey scorched Agafn

OK TRAIN GONG EAST, GIG, 1880.
AS we passed Kinsley- this morning
the large hotel, saloon, II drug store
and .tEod~ellings, Dear-the depot, on
the south side of the track, were burn
ing. Could not getth particulars. 49,,
0n0r REHrNoToN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

CoNPLINENTARV.--Th Elk Falls Sig
nal has the following pleasant words for
THE NEws: tfk
The Emporia Daily NEWS Is show
ing great enterprise for n small Kansas
daily. 1t furnishes all the very latest
and most interesting telegraph news. be-
sides deVoting great attention to col
lecting and condensing Kansas inielli
gence, During tile Chicago conventIon
Il gave the full proceedings 1T that body
up tn the hour Of going To press; for
that purpose The NEWS had special
Geographic communications from lis
racy correspondent n Chicago, IL YOU
want a good, live Kansas daily, Try the
EmpOria NEWS.
At the shooting tournament held al
Lawrence ]. NJ. Waters, of. Emporia
won the fiFst prize in the contest for 4
purse of $500, having shot Zen single
birds at % yards rise. w. f. Huestes
of Emporia, and c. S. Rahney, of Colum
bus, killed fourteen birds each and di
vided second money. The following
tied ON nine: r. Watson. q. II. Hough
ton, C. Herst. Kansas City; C. s. Bahney
Columbus w. Nilburn, Usage City
w E. Huestes, Emporia. Wilbur mad,
the best score in shooting OF, and tool
second money.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Arthur Milliken, Howard Culver,
Fred. o. L.akin, Alex. Reeves, Fannie
Randolph, Minnie Gorhan, Alice Evans
James Chalfant, Carrie Hughes, Annie
AtyeO, Eta Kirkendan,, Jessie Green,
Mary Prlett. Lizzie Prescott.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
a Catholic Project.

Rev. Father Joseph Perrier, pastor Of
the Catholic church of this city, informs
us that after three months negotiation
with tic right reverned bishop of
LeavenworIh, and reverend Father
Dominic, superior of the Franciscan
order of Butler county, Kansas, he has
been successful in his endeavors to
bring the fathers here to establish II
Catholic college III EmpOria. The faith
ers will take charge of this mission and
turn their attention to building large
church that will cost not less than 500
600, Il sisters academy for young ladies,
and a college for the young men of En-
poria, Lyon and surrounding Counties
that wilk be able to successfully com
pete with ST -AIary's and Usage Missions.
Being at the head OF Il large society OF
Immigration recently established at Gin
Icinnati, the fathers, il is asserted, will
turn the the stream of immigration t.
this part of the state, and they expect tC
cxpend not less than fifty or sixty thous
and dollars in Emporia. Father Perrier
who, during his pastorate off our years in
this place, has established four churches
IN Lyon county, will shortly leave En-
pOria TO take charge of the congregation
at Concordia, which have recently erect
| ed Il large and hand handsome edifice
He has been very faithful TO the INTEREST
Of his church, and the catholics of thi
section will sincerely regret his depar
flure. Aus.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Messrs. ID. Thomas & Co. have just
put in place in the parIor of the Normal
School beautiful carpet of very heavy
brussels. The figure seemingly repre-
sents the entrance to mansion or castle,
the steps being nearly concealed by
vines, roses and exotics, the varied lively
colors of which blend harmonionsly, and
together with lone tree forming "A
prominent back ground. make a design
Rt once neat and handsome.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The following persons passed the ex-
animation held Friday for entrance to
the high school:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Mayor Thompson, of Parsons, spor-
ton Of the cityscouncil, and the master
Mechanic of them. X. & II. road. we're
In town Saturday, 70 Investigate the sys-
tenn of water works adopted in EmpOria
The pumps were put in operation foI
their benefit. the hose company was out
and threw handsome stream of water
and our visitors expressed themselves a:
highly satisfied with all that they had
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Mr. p. b. Maxson, OF Lyon county, has
been honored to the extent of being
made one of the secretaries of the Green,
back conyention at Chicago. p. B. is
no SLOUGH with the pen, but if he finds
himself able Ia report one 1.-THE of the
chin music which is reeled off by the
fiatists, he can make at the most modest
calculation, thousand dollars day al
the rates paid commonly To shorthand
reporters.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The convention met at 1880 a. m,
and listened to the admirable annual
sermon, by Rev. J. p. Stephenson. The
discourse contained very much that Wa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

'oLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
4 Fine Prospect.

T. c. Rusk came in yesterday, and has favored us with the particulars of the recent strike made by Messrs. eff ford, Parker and Schultz, in the new claim called the Bonanza. Some of the ore was brought in few days ago, and attracted much attention at that favorite resort of miners, Congress Hall, where it is still on exhibition.
 The Bonanza lies about four miles above the old Government watering camp in the Canada del Orc, and the ledge runs northeast and southwest across lhe canyon. The ledge is 45 feet wide, and the croppiugs ri-e in some places to height of 15 To 20 feet. The vein carries very rich pay streak, at some places apparently four or five feet in width, and at point of l2 feet above the water level nf the creek tunnel has been running from the vein directly into the hill, striking the foOt-wall near the mouth of the tunnel, and showing a body about four feet wide of ore, from which assays have been taken as high as SIS GOO, and perhaps averaging something over $500. At the depth of 63 feet on the tunEel crosS-cut was started for the vein.
 Half way up to the top of the noun tam they made cut 1G feet deep from the foot-wsll, and all in good ledge matter. A few feet in, streak 10 inches wide was crossed carrying enor- mnusly rich rock. The face Of the cut from that point is all the way in a de composed quartz formation contain ing chlorides that average very fairly. Altogether, the discovery is a most flateIing one and adds another to the feathers ill Gold Canyons rich top l,nOf
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
H2rShSW Items.

ErOm the BulllOn Ol J lsse 10.
 L C. Logan, travelling agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad, was in Ear shaw last week.
 One lot, 66 feet front, has just been sold for $4O1, and another Of 48 feet for $550, and buildings are to be put up on boih at Cnce.
 Mr. Harlow's new store is fast ap- preaching completion, aud 1t will be one nf the best buildings in The camp. Besides a $3G,000 stock of goods, it will contain the Harsbaw postOffice.
 Among late visitors here of conse- quence, were Geo: Hearst, of San Fran CISCO; Mayor LeathcrwOOd, of Tucson Prof. Jenncy, the genlOgist, and Messrs. Sullivan and Rutherford. Most of the party were entertained hy MT. Gillette.
 Up to last Saturday night the actual distance sunk and driven by the Her. mOsa company since the purchase of the mine last ye4T, is over 5000 feet The average weekly work measures about I25 feet, sinking and drifting. Not foot of stOping has yet been dcne in the mine, and the dumps are covered with rich ore. We have pos live assurance that the mine is 10 be worked On its merits" and without any reference whatever 10 the value nf the stock. The mill is bull, on honor" and both mine and mill will speak for themselves next month.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
4 Blind Mans Gratitude.

GLOBE, June l5, l6S0.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: will please allow me through the columns of your paper the privilege, on behalf of NIT. George W. Hughes, a miner who met with the terrible and sad misfortuL e of losing both eyes and barely e.. capped with his life by the premature explosion of a blast lat winter at Tombstone, 10 tender his profound and heartfelt thanks to those in charge of the Government Hospital, and also to the attendants, for their kind treat ment of him while he was confined and under their care. His gratitude and sincere thanks are also extended to the Board of Supervisors of Pima county for their kind and generous aid to him in ihe time of need; while the Sisters of St. Joseph in Tucson, are remembered for the sisterly care given him while in their charge dur ing Ihe trying hours of misery and affliction. It is to their kind hearts and useful hands, MT. Hughes asserts, that be owes his life. And indeed, in speaking of this noble and worthy sistcrhc cod, it touches tender chord Tn ihe heart of he writer; for had it not been for this devoted, charity-lOv- ing people, who shut themselves out from the pleasures and sun-hine of this world 10 do good, in serving the needy and relieving misery amongst the human race, I would myself ere this have been laid low under the green sod. If there is class of peo- pie on this broad earth that deserves the undivided respect and prayers of mankind, as we'll as the rich blessings of Divine Providence, it is certainly those devoted Sisters of Charity.
 MT. Hughes is here and expects to leave soon for his home in Tennessee He is cheerful, but appears 10 realize fully the position in which he is Placed-upoc the charities of the world and as helpless as an infant. We wish him Godspeed, and trust that he will arrive safe home to his friends and relatives, who will provide for his wants. WM. 4. HOLMES.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Giobe Items.

From the Silver Belt Of the 1 Eth Captain Chaffee left Globe on Monday morning, on his way from San Carlos to Fort Mcdowell. He has been act ing Indian Agent Since the morning of the 10th.
 David Wright, a resident of this dis. trict for the last two years, was miss ing from his camp on Lost Gulch, last Saturday morning. No search was made until Monday, when he Was found q short distance from his house dead with his thi oat cut. The cOrOn- CTS verdict was that "he came 10 hi- death by wound in his threat in tlicted by his own hand, with suicidal iateat."
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
A Race for a Bride.

4 correspondent at Pollockville, N. C., says: \ novel wedding occurred here today IL seems that Mcssrs. John Miller and Alexander Bibb, two well-,o-do young, farmers, were in love with the same lady, Leonora Loyd, a beautiful girl of this place. She was not able 10 decide as to which she liked best. On Sunday morning she walked home from church with Bibb, and he left under the impression that she would marry him. Last night lover No. 2, Miller, went to sec her, and understood her 10 say she would marry him. Both men went to the court house 10 get out the marriage license, and there met. Each "ne armed himself with the necessary doc. uments, and each left with license tC marry Miss LOyd. After some talk they agreed that the first man who reached the lady's house should marry her. The residence of Col. LOyd, the lady's father, Is one mile distant, and bIh men started on the race for the bride. Bibb soon left the main road and darled into the woods, expecting to make d short cut and reach the house before his rival, but Miller kept the main road and got in on the hOmt stretch eight n'InuteS before his rival
 Both men were in sight of each other going up the lane to the house, and Bibb's efforts t0 Ovcrtakc his riva were almost superhUman. When they reached the house, Blob, from sheei exhaustion, tainted in the porch, al
 most at the feet of his lady love. Wher the matter was stated to her she said she had come to the conclusion that she liked Mr Bibb Ihe bet, and there
 fore she would marry hun. Her sym
 pathies were won over by seeing him faint She stated she believed that both loved her, hut that he who faint: al the danger of losing bride mus love her more than he who is coo and unconcerne,l in the midst O.; it all The affair causes intense excitement
 in lhiS small place Tonight Rev Aaron Jasper, the we'll known Bapti-t minister, married Bibb and Miss LOyd So ended one of the most startling TO mances in real lite ever known in tht history of North Carolina"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Arivaca Notes.

ArlSac1 NOtes.
 From a gentlemen in town, and re- gently from the Aricaca Valley, we learn the following items of mining news:
 J. c. Waterman and his associates have some very fine prospects in this rich and beautiful valley, and their purchases exhibit1 rare judgment. 1he-- have claim called the Fair view, with an 85-foot shaft on g large and well-detined ledge, fully ten feet between walls, the body being in fine ore vein three feet wide, while the Aryan, another of their prospects and very fine one, has 45-foot shaft in from two 10 three feet of metal all the way do"n. The ore in each of these mines is very fine free-milling rock, averaging from $50 to S500 per ton, while the prop erty Is only from a half to three-quar- ters of mile from the Ariyaca Mill, and only mile from the Con. Arizona.
 About mile and half north of the latter mine, and on the same lode, the McCatlcrty, the same company have the Idaho, a very rich and prom ising property. The ore assays from S100 10 S500, and the assays show some 30 per cent. gold. A 10-iOot shalt On the claim is all in good ore, and the company expect with comparatively small expense to uncover large quan- tity of good ore.
 S.Ill another of the mines of this company is the Mentor, lying about two and half miles north Of the town of Arivaca. This Is a most singular formation. The ledge is we'll defined, and contains very fair matter; but at intervals all along the claim are sub veins of remarkably rich ore-assaI ing, in fact, $50O per ton all through which lie across the ledge and dip obliqusly into the ground, neatly par aliel to each other. The two shafts, 40 anc 60 feet down, have each cut al ready two of these veins, and it is the opinion of experts that where they ali join will be found an enormous de posit.
 There has been some work done re- gently on the Centennial, recently bought or bonded by Messrs. Cook and Haskell the Niagara, belonging to J. C. Waterman, anu the California, owned by Hudson & Bent. These are good prospects, on ihe immense Sea Serpent ledge, and the work has shown up some large bodies of good mineral. This ledge is situated about seven miles north of Arivacs, and has plenty of wood and water tor milling pur- poses. It earrIes from BIO 10 $30 in gold and about $40 in silver, has an enormous showing of mineral it's en- tire length. and is decidedly one of the largest and most promising lodes in the district.
 A move is being made among some of he larger operators 10 have & map executed of that district, with Gro Blanco as well, and the project should be carried to a succcsssul issue. IL would have a wonderful effect in call ing the attention of capital to the Aler- Its of these great districts.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

WE learn from Superintendent Ma son, of the Silver King, that the Tue son correspondent of the New York Mining and Engineering Journal twho, by the way, Is " young and rising lawyer has made a bus iness proposition to " write up" that mine. As NIT. Mason is aware that this gushing expert is more of an authority On tarantulas tor on that frisky animal after it has been reduced 10 the consistency of juice) than he is on the subject of mining property, he (hlr. Mason) wisely concluded that if he entered into any business " ar engagement at all it would be to con- fine the correspondent to his young and rising business (Which would DO doubt suit the latter's purpose to q dot so long as the coin is in sight.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

THE following is from the Prescott Miner: The Tucson papers are can wasting the subject of who shall be the Democratic nominee for Delegate. They have mentioned this one and that one, whipped around the stump, and never as mrch as hinled Hon Thomas CO:dIs as suitable and avail able candidate. G0 for him, he is a true bourbon Democrat, and his poll tics cannot be questioned.
 We near that Hon. John J. Gnsper, who Is acting Governor for the present is out of town, and the GubernatOrisl chair is vacant. IL is sad to have Gov ernOr Fremont away.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
The New vuiture Mill of so Stamps

The New Vuiture Mill of so Stamps
 Says the PhenIx Hcrald's cores pondent:
 The mill, which is built close to the mine, is the fourth that has been built tor Ihe Vuliure mine, and is d mas sive and substantial structure, ard when completed the entire building will be TO feet long and about 46 feet wide. The roof of the main build ing is supported by three irusses of thirty feet and seven inches span, the height from the ground 10 the top of the roof will be 40 feet, and il is cal culated that it will take S0,000 shin gles 10 cover the building. All posts, plates. sills and trusses are eight-inch square timbers.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Railroad Progress on the Rio Grande.

Says the Las Vegas Optic of the Eth instant: Below Albuquerque, the road is yet in the hands or the construction department, and will not be turned over 10 ihe operating people until So- corrn is reached. which will be some lime m the latter part of July. The present terminus of the rails is be- low Belen some fifteen miles, and the track is being laid at the rate of two miles daily.
 Ten miles below Albuquerque the road crossess the Rio Grande and con- tinues down the west side of the river.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
THE ARIZ0NA QUARTERLY ILLUSTRATED.
June 19, 1880.
MANAGER,

It is my sntention immediately to issue the first number of periodical Of the above name. The desire for information and the general in- ter g; manifested everywhere, in whatever per tains 10 this hitherto almost unknown, though great and wonderfully rich country, create inc demand for such q publication. It will contain
 Full and Reliable Intelligence. AS toi the resources, magnificent scenery, be iuty of mate, etc, of the different sectIol of this Territory, accompanied with well pre- pared and
 Beautiful Illustrations Of the great mineral belts, with the leading mines an mills thereon, or the Ci Terent min ins camps and towns, with the principal build ings, azd the prominent men of the country Such a pToduciOn as ! propose to give will proSe ct one a credit and
 A Benefit to Arizona, Az it will largely gid in spreading such desired information as will be most interesting and useful to immigrants, capitalists and tourists, The mining reports can h: relied upon ss care fully and truthfully prepared, and each de partment will maintain an
 Equally Meritorious Standard. From the chs. 1cter of it's illustrations it can no, fail to be highly appreciated; and ihs mat .ec !n it's columns will, I hope, be found worthy of perusal of the most critical.
 THOMAS GARDINER,
 Publisher and Proprietor.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
ENGINES AID 60HERS, High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad- visabls.
 STEAM BOILERs-Particular attention given to the quality of the material and workman ship, and none but frSt-class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, of any size, made in suitable lengths for connecting together. or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready 10 be riveted On the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RivETIS6-BOiler work and water pipe made by this establishment riS eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality of work being far superior tO hand work. PUNPs-FOT mining or any capacity and of sny style. Our style of direct acting, compound engines, with double line of pumps, are par ticularly recommended. We rs fer to those now in Ese, not one having ever been broken down.
 DIRECT-AcTIN ENGINES for underground work irrigation or city weterworks' purposes built with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING M4CmSEEY--QUartz mills. pans, 0sOi -rS, hOisting machinery. sinking hoisIiDg engines. or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

"GOoD morning, Patrick; you have got a new coat at last, bul it seems to fit you rather too much" Och, there's nothing surprising in that sure, I wasn't there when 1 was measured for it."
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

A LARGE invoice of mems calf low-cut shoes, round or square toed, just received at the new Boot and Shoe House, corner of Main and Pen niug,on streets.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

WHEN a Krntcky legislator appeals from. the decision ot the Speaker, he never uses such ambiguous language as " I most respectfully appeal from the rulings of the chair" No, he re- marks in the simple language of south wet, Look hyar, yer pig-headed snide! what I argers 1 can back up. Draw yer weepins if yer keer to; but if yer don't back w,ter on that ere decision, down yer go in yer tracks Dye hear meh''
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Martin Gefs a Lift.

WAsHINGTON, June Is S-President Hayes today appointed John NJ. Mar tin Surveyor of Customs of the Dis trict of San Francisco.
 WE again urge our citizens of all grades, and especially our mercantile men, to attend the Patagonia road meeting at LevIn's Hall tonight. MT Levin has generously placed his hall al the disposal of our citizens free oi charge, and it should be filled to over. flowing.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

A AeRANDDAUGuTERo of Daniel Boone has liveG in Cameron county, Texas, for twenty years. She IS also a grand daughter of President Zachary Taylor