davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

Asrx1x AND CAxvAssEHs make from
eos 10 eSi per week selling goods fog z
8. Rides.=t 8 Co. 10 Barclay street,
Nes Yc.k. Send for their catalogue
aad tsFms sts1t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

New YoFk Tribune: Barnum should
pat Deals Kearnsy On The stump &c once.
Tasz is abcus he ealy blnnder which 70
mains fss him - csaMsi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer heads its
table of election returns in Ohio "Tabu-
lated Sorrow"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
FOREIGN Markets.

WGl Street.
NEW Yosx. October a.
Prime AercaatiEe Paper-lES5x Der cent.
Government sonds-Quiet and strong
State Securities-lnactiye.
Live stock HaFkess.
Special dispatch to EHPoRIA DAILY NEWS.
Kansas CTfT, Oct. "a.
CATTLE-Receipts fair and market ten
cents better on all grades Of Butchers
stockers and feeders.
Hoes-Receipts light. with prices for
porkers ranging from s3.T5 TO $3.50.
WHITE & HoLAEz,
Live Stock Commission Merchaotss
ST. LOUIs, October q.
HaRz-Quiet. YorKe3 90 BafsInores. "a
81 IS; mixed packing - z<o4 .: butehegs' %
fancy. tsl014s 50 keceiPts. 400; shipments.
tClstfIs-Ftrm and quiet; uTgens for ali kinds
particularly top shipping steer. bet tseTs
shoiee native steers. go g Leae Ibs-, Woald
5riar g ss3s 20. god huseheRs ge1sesls nix
g s1;sssrs ssfn :. sss =; oa sr asa p
aS Cd; Eintered Leans. = 2s8s -; reeAipts,
sos ShipDents. ..
SheeP-DeU2ad 4Ea. 49,. r.-.-...sv
f-nff5e-stsFkes ara and nEffses deaa11 fsrI
stoskeFs snd ieeders eaas.nalae SO = pre-
yfous pF5eess reeslPe1, 81 sDl18ea1ss ~
IsaEx-Hzrk<t ste1dy SAD GoEe 1zs.ges s4le1
rEsEe1 e g 9sa1 Co. ss.lE a. ssssss 30 ~
eeifss. Ie1es e43sae111. 70
sfesp-MarEet ssea1S sad zs<hznssds re-
csspsa- - snlpme1ris -
erzla So Psok1ss mHEsss1
EARsaae eTE. 0st1eaf&E
-AesefPes. 1zg699 s-.sla4se enlpz1z4s1s
lae1o Ausheiss N -f0les So tH1z<2zlr- $50
ksr ariast and higher 81 I. sSlfes Sc 3 ~
9 cissss--fsssE5s.. fisss hz4ssls: sAsgzsssA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
WANT COLUMN.

CFRAYED-Last June, from the under.
~ signed, one yearlIng heller, mostly red :
some white under belly . white strip over
nose; branded on right hip in shape Of aneh-
or. Information, ~ card or otherwise, will
be suitably rewarded. HARKER,
EmPoria, Kars.
CTRAYED-Frcm my premises near Ivy,
- October II, small bay mare pony; Is
81 ghtly knee-suTung; small slit in one upper
eyelId- A sait8bie reward VIII be given for
Information OF her whereabouts.
ISAAC CLAYTON.
(NTRAYED-From the undersiKned, In
= April last, . light bay ally, one year old.
past: white strip in face: lett hind foot white;
branded on left hip and left shoulder with
hslf-circl open &C the bottom. Information
leading 70 the recovery OF the animal will be
suitably rewarded by
INKS. AARTaA WRIGHT,
Americas. Kansas.
STRAYED-One daFk red cow; short horns.
- while star in forehead. weighs about
s05Q pounds, and II about I've years old. For
Information seadiaG 70 recovery win give 3
UyAETEO-ALL CENTRAL AGENTS
w and book ooDvasserB 20 know that for
the accommodation Of cur rapidly increasinR
western trade, VIC have established = regular
branch - Kansas City, No. ; main once Phil
adelehias Pa We have = yartsd line Of
popular books and Bibles Zee nj great re-
ducsions In Bibles. Terms most liberal
Call or addrss1; HUBEAKD Bkos,
T Pro rHERO. Manager. 42tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
STATEMENT

OF Amount On hand in the County
Treasury. Monday Morning,
October Is. 1880.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
EMPORIA MARKETs.

SALE Az RETAIL.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-08
Ghe 9ailr Argas.
ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS
John Kelly on the Defeat.

John Kelly, in his paper,the New York
Escpress, has the following in regard to the
result OF the election
The Democracy have sustained a severe
al unexpected, a disastrous defeat. L. is
useless to try to disguise the fact in any
way. The fatal figures toll their own
| story.
| 30 far as the reverse results from The
superior numbers, organization, and lead.
ership OF the Republican party, and the
| honest convictions of American citizens, it
| must be accepted with brave resignation.
| We believe in the people. We trust to
| the ballot as an expression of the popular
will. We hold that the voters OF this
country are intelligent and honest enough
to determine for themselves the issues
presented in any election. If the Ameri~
| can people have deliberately elected Gar
| field in preference to Hancock for President
| If they have intelligently and conscien-
tiously decided that the Republican policy
| is better for the country than that
represented by the Democratic leaders
| ii they have determined that change in
| the Executive department OF the General
Government at the present time is unde-
| slreable and might prove hazardous to the
prosperity OF the country--we accept the
verdict as patriots. with mistaken conf
dence in the people. and that in the end
sound principles will prevail. The Demo
cratic party is not mushroom growth,
| but is old as the republic; and it will not
go to pieces nor be materially weakened
| IN consequence of defeat. Its principles
are indestruetible, and its organization
will last while popular government en-
dures.
But it is not by any means plain that
| the American people have pronounced
any such verdict as the Republicans claim.
Facts are coming rapidly to light which go
to prove that the Republican success
| is due: to wholesale and corrupt
use of money, to systematic colon
| ization Of illegal voters, and
| to an INSCRIPTIONS use of machinery for
| interfering with the elections under the
pretense of supervising them, These
three points demand immediate and
thorough. Investigation. 1.-THE Republican
managers hare perpetratcd systematic and
| gigantic frauds on the ballot bor an this
| and other States. and the facts can be
pr0Uen, they must take the consequence
Of their acts, TheyEstoie the2 Presidency
by overt acts of crime against the fran
chise, and against the laws and institutions
of the country, in 1876, The American
people will not sanction any repetition Cf
that crime. however it may have been
consummated. Congress meets in four
weeks. and its first duty will be to asoer-
tain by what methods the result of the
elections in certain States was brought
about"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-08
Almost young again.

My mother was afflicted long time
with Neuralgia and dull. heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration. and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicines did her
her any good. Three months ago she be
gan to use Hop Bitters, with such gcol
effect that she seems aud feels young
again, although over 10 years old. We
think there is no other medicine fit to use
in the family. "A lady, in Providence,
Z l.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-08
The ONLY Pure and Reliable.

Owes it's great reputation to the happy proportions
OF its ingredients which have constituted it an
approachable and indispensable remedy for
Constipation, Indigestion. distinctions, Piles,
Chronic Disorders of the stomach, Liver and
Bowels. Gout, Plethora, Rnsh OF Blood to
the Head, Hypocondria, Melancholy,
Lassltude, Impurities of the Blood
ana Skin, Eruptions and
Blotches.
It improves the appetite, keeps the head clear,
the blood cool: but never debilitates-
Its efficiency be proven by the testimony OF
hundreds of the beet Physicians, including the
most emient OF this day.
For want of space here give the certificates
of Sir HENRY THOMPSON and PROF. Won LIEBIG:
las an occasional aperient and correcIor of di-
gestion. I know nothing equal to FRIRDRIoHsHALL.
1t leaves the patient. rule, less constpated af-
ter disseminating than he was before, and may be
taken habitually without lowering the system
SIR HENRY THOMPSON.
The testimony Of Baron Won Liebig places the
Bitter Water OF Friedrichshall among the eff
cacious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu-
tary and beneficial effects.
DoSE-One or two wine glasses full before
breakfast. For sale by Grocers and Druggists.
The trade supplied by the Sole Agents.
lROUCHE Fills 81 90.
~ Beaver Street, NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-08
STOCK SPECULATION.

john 4. DODGE & Co, Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. New YORK, buy stocks on reasonable
margin, and, when desired. viii advise when and
what to buy Also Stock Privileges in which $25
to 500 can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good profits are constantly occurring. Full in
formation application, and Weekly Report sent
free
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-08
Gu II. T. s

DuEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. MALARIA, DIPH-
n iberia, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation
OF the Lungs. &c. Lame Back, Inflammation of the
Kidneys, Backache, Piles, Bunions Soreness OF
the Feet from whatever cause, Burns Scalds nd
ali Infammatory Diseases, Prickly Heat, Humors
and all diseases OF the skin For all female com
have been saved from an untmeiy death by its use.
Do not delay. but try it
1t Is II household necessity. Full particulars in
Illuminated Cards and Circulars, cent free, mp
application by mail.
A trial will benefit you. We guarantee satisfac-
ton, money refunded. 50 cents and 81 bottle
Trial Bottles, Csc. Sold by all Druggists.
SAMUEL. GERRY Il COMPANY,
Projectors 2S7 Broadway. New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-08

BADGES. CAPS, SWORDS, BELTS, JEWELS.
And all that relates to the Lodge Furnishing and
Resalia Department,
ay-Seud for prices and terms.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
Agency lIatters.

Mir. A. E. Ludlam, Indian Agent of the Pimas and Papagos, is in the city on business connected with the Agency. He states that the Govern ment is about to proceed against all settlers now on the Papago Reserva- ton, and that the prohibition against the cutting of fuel and timber there will be strictly enforced in the future.
 The three Pima Indians who killed young Muucie near the Pima Agency, an account of which appeared in the CITIZEN some weeks ago. were promptly arrested and are now in the hands of the authorities of sPinal county. It now appears that their object was robbery, as Muncie was well-drcssed and had the appearance of carrying money. One of the trio rode ahead of the unfortunate man to attract his attention, while the other shot him from behind As he dId not fall at once, but continued to walk on. the Indians concluded that he had not been injured, and fearing that he was armed and would show fight, they made off. SImcle was young man of good connections, his parents re- siding at San Antonio. Texas. He was out of work and money, and had started to walk from Florence 10 Phenix. Had he been found in time his life might have been saved bu. the loss of blood was too great, and before he could receive proper atten- ton it was too late X sad incident of his death was the fact that on his person was found a loving letter from his mother. expressing the fear that he might be in danger from the Ind | iaus, and urging him to adopt some business that would remove him from such peril.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
Anothcr Tucsnn Funeral.

Talking about Tucson funerals, oar morning contemporary reminds us of the most groiesquc. though at the same time the most pititul funeral procession it was evcr our lot to see in this pueblo. It happened but day or two ago that couple of dilapi- dated wagons were seen coming from the Church Plaza, dragged by two pairs of the most discouraged mules one can picture ia the mind. The creaking vehicles were kep. together bv rawhide thongs which laced and interlaced each other like network. The crazy wheels rcyolved at angles of lj degrees from the aXlcs and were also held from hopele~sly breaking down by a liberal amount of rawhide .. In the foremost wagon lay the body Of the deceased-a poor Mexican. Ills friends had been unable Go secure a coffin for the remains, and the sole covering of the earthly frame con- sisted of a shr0ud. As the procession started from the church, the mules, waking up from their dreams, at- tempted to drag theIr queer-looking loads aloug, but their success was hardly satisfactory. The creaking and the rocking oGthe wheels and the body of the wagons reminded us of a ship m heavy storm. The progress was slow and uncertain; in fact it was dangerous. As they approached the corner of Congress street. a sudden lurch nearly broke the foremost Wa gon down, and if it had not been for a man ia it, who hell the corpse. 1t would have been pitched foremost in the dust. It was a sal procession, tbc sadder as the well meant efforts of the friends of the deceased to give the fu- neral an appearance of decOrum and grendeur-which all its surroundings belied-made it grolesque. We fol- lowed the proc, ion and its weeping people with the eye for a moment, when it disappeared in Court street, no doubt to pitch and creak along, until, after a weary journey, the body would be nlaced at rest.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
MINED BOUNDARIES.
The Miners of Greater,1lle District Hold Another Meeting to Define the Limits oftheIr District.

On October g last the miners of the old Smith District, which origin ally included very large tract of the Santa Ritas about G.eateiville, held a meeting and changed a few of its laws and the name as well, calling the new district Greaterville. At about the same time meeting of miners was held in another section of the district and a slice of of the old Smith District laid off and called Helyetia. The proceedings of the various meetings were all published at the time in the CITIZEN, and the various actions taken have been much discussed among miners familiar with the subject.
 At an adjourned meeting of the miners of the Greaterville District, held at Samuel Hatzeustein's store on October 31, 1880, the following reso- lution was offered and accepted
 Resolved, That the so-called meet ing which claimed to for u new dis trict called Helvetia District from part of Smith District, as originally formed, March r, 1875, was not legal miners meeting of the Smith District, and their proceedings, if any were had, in any form pertaining to effect the territory of said Smith Dis trict, were illegal, void and of no just effect.
 The committee appointed at the former meeting also reported the fol- lowing as the boundaries of Greater vile District; Commencing at the point where the road from Thomas Gardiner's ranch joins the road com iug down the Ophir Gulch from Great erville; thence nOrtherlv to the old Mescal Springs; thence westerly 10 the northeast poInt of the mine loca- ton known as the Catacombia (re- corded in the records of the Smith Mining District, folio 2IO; thence  westerly to Alamos Ranch; thence southerly 10 the Welisch Rach; thence southeasterly to the site of Gardiner's old saw-mill; thence easterly 10 the place of beginning; and shall include all the territory enclosed within these lines.
 In conclusion, the CITIZEN would suggest, as a settlement of the veXed question, a meeting of all the miners of the old Smith District, of which ample notice should be gwen, and at that meeting the boundaries and other matters may be amicabiy and detin- ite'y settled.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
rhe CIiftnn Cnnncr NIIne..

Mr. I. E. Solomon, who for some time past has been doing a consider
 able portion of the freighting for the LongCellow copper mines, has been in town for several days. His reports of matters in connection with the copper mines at Clifton are most encourag- ing. and show that they have grown into a great industry. Including freighters, miners, and all concerned,
 the Lonefellow mines furnish em- plovment for nearly 300 men. They turn out four tons of copper bullion daily, which is ircighted to Lordsburg,
 New Mexico. distance of 50 miles thence by rail it goes to San Fran cisco. whence it is sent by sea 10 Bal tlmore. The shelter is on the Frisco River. and is run by water power, though a steam engine is at the smelt- CT for use in case it should be needed. A tramway is laid to the mine, i've miles distant. Mining at the god placers about Clifton, MT. Solomon states. is also conducted successfully.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
Thusiks

The CITIZEN Is the recipient or seV- eral fine views of places oi interest and beautv in the vicinity of Tucson, inc work of that master of the photo graphic art, NIT. Henry B0ehman' A large picture of the old Mission church at San Xavier is attracting much attention on account of its su- nerior excellence, and another, vie" ofTucson from tho mountain al the west of the city, is not far behind in beautv and interest Pictures ot this class do our city @ great deal of good in advertising It to the outside world. and t is to be hoped that Mr Bueman may be well remuneraied for h's pup lic-spiritedness-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

I he woman was old, and ragged and gray. Ana Dent with inc chill of the winters day; The street was vet with recent snow. And The woman feet were aged and slow. S'e stood ai The crossing and waited hong, Alcne, uncared for. amid the ihroug Of human beings who passed Ter by. Nor heededtdc glance of her anxious eye. Down the street, with laughter and shout. Glad iE Inc freedom or school let out, Came The soys like a flock or sheep, Railing the SHOW piled white and deep. Past he woman 20 old and gray Hastened the children oa their way, Nor offered aaelping hand to her. So meek, so timid. afraid Co stir. Lest the carriage wheels oT the horses feet shou'd crowd het down in ;bc slippery street, Al l4st came one ofthe merry troop The gayest iaddie iu all the gr0up; He paused beside her and whispered low. !" ! 3 helpyou cross, ifyou wish to go.7 Her aged hand on his young arm She placed, and 50, without hurt OF harm.  He guided the trembling feet along, Proud that his own were firm and strong Then back again to his Friends he went, Ills yoans heart happy and we'll content ' Shes somcbody-s mother, boys. you know, For an she's old, and poor, and slow; And hope some fellow win lend band To help my mother, you understand, Il ever she's poor, and old, and gray, When her own dear hoy is far away And somebody's mother" bowed low her
 head
 In her home that night. and the prayer he
 zlid
 Wa-: "God be kind Co the uoa}e hoy, Who somebody's son and pride and ioy.''
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04

The latest and largest mining boom is without doubt in the 1ow district on Cherry Creek, known as California District. The interest in that section is daily growing greater and strikes of great value are reported almost daily. Already several important sales have been madeln the district, the latest of which was the transfer of the Texas mme by ALr. Young and others to Messrs. J. T. Galley and Painter Brothers, for the sum Of S1o, GOO. The property was bonded by the latter gentlemen some time since, and the bond has not yet expired, but the character of the developments made since have convinced them that the mine is a bonanza, and they announce their intention O. immediately closing the purchase. Mr. Galley left Tucson on Saturday night for San Francisco to purchase a Seton smeltcr for the Texas. and his associates expect to bo turning out bullion before the eSpir- ation of . days. Grading has been commenced for the reception of the machinery and work is vigorously pushed on the mine itself The Texas ledge. which showed 30 feet of galena ore on the surface which assayed $io in silver, now. a5 the depth of 50 feet, shows ore which assays sl0O in silver, and which appears to be turning in character to milling rock. It is said to be 4 remarkably rich property, and other prospects in the vicinity show eaually well for their stage of devel- opment. There are also some very rich looking copper claims in the neigLborhood.
 The easy means Of reaching the new camp has caused a large influx of prospectors and others, and new dis eoycries are being made daily. The Texas mine is only b miles south west of San Simon station, on the soutbcrn Pacific Railway, and already two town-sites have been laid out on Turkey Creek. One, Chiricahua City. located by Judge Wells Spicer, of Tombstone, was described at length in tbe CITIZEN last week. The other' which has been christened Galley vile. was laid out by town company which includes AIessrs. J. U. Galley Painter Brothers, II. B. MaXson and others 1Ir. Maxson acting as oecrc- tary. Lois are heinz given to bona 6de settlers. and already nearly two hundred applications for lots have bceD made. The new town is said to be in a very attractive locality, there heinz three running streams oI water coming from the Chiricahua Noun tains. while grass and timber exist m plenty. Further up Turkey Creek Is q large forest of pine timber from two to six feet 1n diameter, ana there IS splendid chance for some enterpfisln= capitallst to put mp 8 saw-mili there as fl could be run by water power Game of all kinds range through the foothills, and altogetherthe new camp is described as a very attractive place.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
ENGINES ARD BOILERS.
.lIish Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGD,Es compounded when ad- yisablc.
 STEAM BoWEEs Purticular attention given fo the quality of the material and workman -hin. and none but first Clas- work pruducett
 WAFER PirE, of boiler or sheet iron. Of any size. made in suitable lengths for connecting together or sheets rolled, puuched and packed for shipment, ready Go be riyctcd ou the gfound.
 HYDRAULIC INVITING Boiler work and waier pipe made by this establishment riyctcd by hydraulic rivcting machinery, that quality of work being far superior Go hand work
 FUrP--For mining oi any capacity and 0i any style. Our style 0f direct acting. cOmpounu engines. with double line of pump- are par ticularly recommended. We refer Co those now in E-c, not one having ever been broken down.
 DIEECT-AcrrNG ENGINES for underground work, irrigation or city waterWOri-' purposes built with the celebrated Davey valve ni6tiou. superior Go any other.
 MINING MAcuSEEY-Q Quartz mills. paus. boiiers, hoi-ting machinery, sinking hoist Hr anTines, or other machinery rcquired-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
EnIIunv Accident.

The special train taking Col. Gray and party to San Francisco met with a serious accident 15 miles this side of Yuma this afternoon. The engine jumped the track and was ditched,
 and the baggage car was thrown across the rails. The only person injured was Mr. Bruce, the enDineer, who had a leg broken and sustained other hurts. Superintendent Curtis at once sent out a wrecking train. NIT. Bruce IS one of the best engineers on the road and is very popular. and he has the full sympathy of his many friends
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
sixty Miles Minute on a Tin-Pan'
 ,Pittshurr Ieleeraph,l

Arthur Fitzpatrick, who returned from Colorado short time ago, gives tbe following account of an occur renee in the mining districts, of which he was an eyewitness: '" A mirer and some companions were crossing the Continental Divide when if was covered with snow. Three miles below them, down an incline oi I5 degrees. deeply covered with frozen snow. lay the spot they desired 10 reach while to go around by the trail was fifteen miles. The miner took a tin-Dan. used for washing gold, snread his blanket over it, gotin him self in a squaiting position on his bauncbes. tucked the blanket around, held his rife and other traps over hls beed. and got one of his companions lo give him a push. He informed me he went down at the speed of sixty miles a minute, and shot far out into fbe valley at the foot of the mountain. When he stopped he found he solder inr of the pan melted from the frIc- ton. his blanket on fire, and it was his impression that had he gone much furiber he would have been burned mn together with all his traps.