davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

1t is recommended that the several
primary meetings DC held on Saturday
June 10Th, 1882, at the usual voting pre-,
cinls, and that in the city of Emporia
they he held at y p. ~, and all others al
p. m.
#. ARTHUR WRIGHT, Chairman.
w. J. STOKES.
j. p. Ross.
w. j. JONES.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

near the Swan brothers ford are gong
forward. Bridges over our streams
are blessing as we'll as Convenience.
Who wants to iiYc in u community where
FAX PAYERS are opposed 10 bridges.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
Notice of SURVEY.

VIM. Mccoy, j. B. Watkins, +. Edwards,
SIIas Perkins and the d #. railroad
company will take notice that the under
signed county surveyor of Lyon county
Kansas, vii! on the 18th day Of July 1859
proceed 70 survey and establish the corners
70 the northwest and northeast Quarters OF
section y. township Is, range II, and such
oLheF Ines and corners rs may be necessary
10 complete the work.
This survey IS msde upon request OF and
orders received FROM A. r. Olin
ROBERT HILLIKEN.
June Z, 1882. W2l-4t County Surveyor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Reported especially for FIR DAILY NEWS
every afternoon by
ANDY J. SNYDER &c co,
Rooms rs and "a Exchange Building
KANSA As CITY SToCk YAEuS-
q y ~ EsfSrs Hog statesmen
GRO. KICK, Cattle Salesman.
FRANZ FISH. ONCE

KANSAS CITY. June 4.-IIogs-Receipts,
a.5G9; market .ilrm at Tuesdays prices
range, s. 7EG3S so; bulk of sales. s. s5dss 10.
Cattle Receipts. 6S5; market firm, active
and 30 eeEts higher than last Saturday for all
grades
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

Ayers family medicines
JAyne's family medicines.
Hartcr's family medicines
MeLean's family medicines.
Railways family mcdici7es.
Wake6elds family medicines.
All the celebrated family medicines
Kept In stock by n. w. Gibson.
&C. Brown will sell you canned goods at
the follow Ing prices: California goods at SO
cents; gallon York state apples at 30 cents;
canned beef. IS CENTS; all other gOOds down
in proportion. Call and satisfy yourselves as
to quality and prices.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
Re-EIecIei u s senator.
western Floods.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 12.-The gen.
eral assembly reelected Anthony United
Gfutaa Sunafnr
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

Wall paper at Bonds drug store.
Mixed paints 1t Bonds drug stOro-
Pure lard aud castor oil at Bonds.
Glass and putty 1t Bonds.
Furniture snd carriage varnIsh It Bonds.
Family medieines at Bends.
Have you seen those beautiful Sandles for
children. At ]. D. GIbsOn's.
WehAVe . splendid line OF Chtldren's Tie
and button shoes. In white HID and Pebbled
grained leather. J. ID. Gibson.
Gents dress shOes, At J. d. Gibsoa's.
Japanese Parasols. at J. D Gibson's.
Isle thread gloves. cOliarettes. and ladies'
ulsters At J. ID. Gi0Son's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
THE BUSINESS MARTs.

THE PRICES AT TRADE CENTERs
At st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS. June l4.-IIOgS-ActiYe AMI low.
er; good pigs. SO 6566 so; light Workers
s. OO07 30; packing. 81 s0as IS: butcher:
to fancy. s. SoIs So; skips and euIls. Sc OOQ
10; receipts, $500; shipments, 800
FlOnr-Unehangei. Wheat-O Opened high
er ami Arm. but broke alter the noon call
and closed lower and weak; No 2 red. 81 2Sb
cash; red. nominal; red, 81 ii asked
Corn-Firmer; 721z@73Hc cash. Oats-Bet-
ter; 5lG35lzc cash. Pork-Very slow; job
bling, s2I 351%G2l 40. Lard-Nominal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalIed for in the post once ut
Emuoria, Kansas for the week ending
June 10, 1882 Say ''advertised"when called
for and give date OF advertisement.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
june 1882

In P. rHEIs.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
All kinds Of Foot Wear made 30 order in
the best style. Repairing promptly attended
to- shop On west side Of Commercial ST.. q
few doors south Of 6tb avenue.
ENPORIA, KANSAS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 14.-w Spring. en-
tirely nominal. Corn-E1sieF; 701Ic. Oats
STEADY; 90: Rye and barley Unchanged
PnrE-weak and lnwer; $2I sax Lard
Weak and easier; $ll 57Is
hogs-HeseiPts q 900; quiet and sG0IO cent?
lnW,r; light, 81 5fGD7 %; mixed packing
81 5OGn7 30: heavy. IS 016es Is
Cattlseaolteeeirts. $500; firm; exports
10Sl5 cents higher, 81 5Oll5 IS; butchers
81 50d.4 10.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
TuEsnAY June r.

TUEsDAY, June IS.
Isaac Brown has q good sixty acres
Of volunteer wheat that promises . yield
Of twenty bushels TO the acre. Who can
beat iI?. "A nice quiet rain last night
80. .LoafeFs are more plentiful this Morn
ing. Sam. AcAnley is talking Of going
10 Illinois soon. :. The brass band i'm.
prove the opportunity afforded them by
the enforced idisness caused by the VET
weather to advance themselves in the
art Of music. They are becoming quite
proficient. "A gentleman Of color was
in town this morning disseminating the
Rspu biican. We think he disposed Of
two copies but are positive As 10 Only
one. Items are numerically scarce and
devoid Of very great amount OF inter
est Just At present. =. {. j.. hf. Bond informs
M that b. ]. Roberts Of the Usage Re
publican, Is meeting with liberal share
OF patronage and success is assured.
The best brand Of California fruits, is thst
canned By A Lusk & Co. y. W. Gibson sells
them at 50 eOnts per can,
Glass and QucensW arc in the latest pat.
teFns, best quality. and lowest prIes. aS ].
&. Browns. Americas. We mean business.
spOsEds q standard coffee for 81, AZ J. c.
BEO8n's.
Arbuckles and MasliGK supeEior roasted
eoace ut Is cents = package or sax pounds for
tile0, 1t J. e. BrOWn's.
J. s. Gibson has the largest stock OF caltivs-
tors thAt can be found in Lyoa county, AID
sells them cheap
viii close Oat my stock Of bird cages very
How ! have also = few more Of thoss ane
bagSies. for the baby 70 ride in. that / will
sell very cheap. u.s. Gibson.
rreSh cider. OraaEes and lensns .. IL
BsoWH's
greaE varsity Of ladies and cAiIdrens'
shoes At J. D. GIbsoA's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
FIuker's Primer F!

LESSON FIRST.
What space is thiss
1t is Fluker's.
What, Fluker, the Pennsylvania fioul
and feed store man.
Yes, the same.
Will he fill the space?
Oh yes, he will fill the space
Will it be good reading?
Yes, it will be good reading.
Will it pay to read it?
Yes, it will pay to read if.
Had better see Fluker?
Yes, you had better see Fluker.
When had better see him?
To-day and every day when you want
good -four and feed at low prices.
Is that all?
That is all now.
Good evening.
Good evening.
Sayi
Wells
Can you COUNT
Count what?
Count on Fluker's flourP
1 should smile.
How smile?
BY getting sack of Fluker's "Good
Luck"
Would your
Yes.
Well, will.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

P.S.-Wbea you have Ibis lesson
"by heaTt' go 20 Fluker and repeat il.
Il will bring "Good Luck" to you.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
FIVE CENT coLUMH .

Advertisements are inserted in this column
for I've cents q line each inseTtion-aVer-
aging seven words TO the line.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
The AMERIcus Nav
RDTTFD BY "BURLOW. .

sub -cFiptIons and collections for the DAILY
and WEEKLY NEWS, and all items OF inIerest
for this column. received with thanks by d.
L. Gr1neIl, real estate an { loan agent
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

A GENTS WANTED-To sell our popular
0 books. For liberal terms address, Kan
sas City Publishing Company, II. ProtheFo,
manager, 100 west 9th st Kansas City, No.
CfRAYED Ono roam horse branded
= IS. f." on each shoulder. II hands high;
one black marc lax hands high. no marks
except those made by harness. Any inIoFma-
ton suitably rewarded L. X. LANG,
EmDoria. Kansas.
STRAYED.-From the subscriber, ten
= miles north Of EmpOTia on Dow creek
about the first OF May. one dark brown m are
about Il years old; white on hind legs; left
hind leg swollen. probably curbed. A fair
reward Tor her return or Information that
will lead to her recovery.
JOHN PEGART.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29
Notice..

a 1 AN ADJOURNED MEETING
"a OF the Board of County Commission
1ls neio August 21st A. d. 1882 the fol
lowing order was made: '''' ioi'
=, ordered that sealed proposals be receiv
eu at !he next regular session for the CON
I Enul, oe &. OF bridge across the Middle
1ono e od the rayette river, ata point about
lSoo ieet below the present BRIDGE The
principal timbers be the size Of ibo IN ne
oers IN the present bridge, and TO he hull .ln
upon the plan of the bridge at n Wat2 a1,.
WIN good and safe abutments. to be III tiIIaS ,
MIN stone two feet above high. NJ ar1.
Inc bridge to be at least four feet alal n
nigh,water mark, and to be built in . GOOD
substantial and workman.like maS Soou
any or all OF the material i, th hail ni;
prluge TO De used in construction Of 1 tha
Nov" TIN CARROLL,
elk, BID. Co Comrs,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29

The electric wire brings us the in
telligenca of Geo. Ainslie's nomination
oy the democratic convention at Boise
on the first ballot He addressed the
convention, bitterly denonncing annex.
alton. If he is ele cted, it must be by
his party In South Idaho. He will not
get half dozen votes in t,io northern
counties. He is falsitier and break
er OF pledges and promises. and our
people have done with him Nez
Perez News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29

Under the direction of Sultan Pasha
wholesale arrests of the supporters of
the national party are being made by
the khedive's Government. All who
signed the proclamation AUTHORIZING.
Arabi Pasha to continne the war are
being imprisoned Arab Pasha as
serts that all his acta were at the in.
stigation of the Khedive and Sultan.
and that he was unable to restrain the
Egyptian Army from fighting. His
war office has been searched and i'm.
portant documents were found
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29
MINING EXPERTS.
One of them Gives the Profession
Dead Away.


Dead Away.
Intelligent practical miners, who can
see as far into the ground as the spec
tacled gentlemen who wear kid gloves,
put on airs and call themselves min
ing experts, will appreciate the follow
ing from an interview with one of the
experts, published in the New York
Daily Stock Report:
During long talk that followed,
the expert explained to me how the
broken down merchants, saloon-keep.
ers and politicians became mining OK
perts. He said they acquired slight
knowledge of chemistry, including a
course Of fire assaying. They attend
ed course of lectures on geology
They learned tho names of the different
ores and country rocks. Then, going
to mining camp, they opened an as
say Office and claimed to be mining ex-
perts; this when they had never been
in mine. expressed my astonish-
ment, and asked if an actual expert
would not be apt to expose them.
Shaking his head negatively, he re-
piled: mo. No one knows anything
about the formation of ore in assures.
These mountains are full of geological
contradictions You can not safely
dispute any statement a miner may
make. Of the permanence of leads,
and the probabilities Of the continu-
ance of pay streak, of the worth of
an undeyeloped mine, no one can pos
sibly know anything. Given a fair
knowledge a geology, smattering
of chemistry, unbounded assurance,
and an accurate knowledge of the out.
put and working Of famous mines, and
anyone can safely meet the high priced
experts The truth is that none of
them know anything, and they are
afraid that the men they are talking to
may be the one man in the mountains
who thoroughly understands his bust
ness, and actually knows what the ex
pert pretends to know. | assure YOU
that none of us really know anything.
When valuable mine is discovered
we talk learnedly about it. But why
the ore in that particular portion of
the assure is rich, and why the extern
sions on the vein are generally worth
less, and why the pay peters out, no
living man knows. We are all hum,
bugs. Almost all of us arc for sale
from the examiner of the Little Pitts
burgh to the puffer Of the Monarch of
Silver Mountain; and the opinion of
the cheap pufler is just as valuable as
that of the lhgh-priced examiner; and
neither Of them ia worth any more
than that of the silent Cornishman
who twists drill in the face of the
sixty-fathom level"
-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29

A vast prairie fire is raging in the
western part of Nebraska. The table
lands between the Platte and Repub-
Hean rivers are being burned over.
Two men were fatally burned some
days ago north of the Platte. There
are heavy cattle ranges in the devas-
tated section, and unless rain comes
great loss will follow. The citizens
OF the town of Indiana had hard work
to save the place Serious losses of
property will result if gales should
occur.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho City
Boise Co., /. T., on the goth day of Sep.
which, if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter office.
Sargt. w, T. Bader, M. G. Buzzini,
Charles Forbes, 2; j jackson, Jas. Nc
Carron, j. M. Rue, j. c. Thompson.
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will say advertised" an give date of
list.
s G. STTSRY p M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29
One of the queer disclosures just


they stole the roof off the almshouse.
During the performance by Orton's
circus at Mt. Airy. N. c., tho seats
fell with 1900 people. Fifty persons
were seriously injured. Four ladies'
are in critical condition. Many men
women and children had thoir arms
and legs broken.
AT the caucus Of the Republican
members of the Oregon Legislature,
Mitchell was nominated for Senator
by "a votes. His opponents claim this
is his entire strength. Twelve more
are required to elect. The Democrats
have nominated Judge P. P. Prim-
DR.. Lewis Swift, Director of the
Warner Observatory, is receiving ines
sages from all parts of America, claim
ing the discovery, with the naked eye,
Of large comet now visible near the
sun. The Doctor says it is the same
comet recently discovered in South
America. 1t is moving west and is
not the comet Of 1915, nor identified
with any known comet.
DIR. Longstreet, the Melville family
physician, and DR.. BartIeston gave
ticket of insanity in the case of Mrs.
Melville, and she has been placed in
the Norristown Insane Asylum. Her
children accompanied her to the asylum
and then returned home. Melville tel
egraphed for his sister in New York,
who will hereafter take care of his
home and children.
A Chicago Police Justice fined
girl SIS for being alone in the street at
9 o'clock in the evening. She was on
her way home from the store where
she worked, and had deviated slight
~ from the straightest route in order
to get air and exercise, when police.
man accosted her insultingly. She
retorted saucily, and an arrest for
spite followed. The magistrate said
1t was doubtless true that she was
respectable, but she deserved punish
ment fur being out unattended after
dark.
The matrimonial aspirations of Lee
Hale and Katie Morgan were opposed
by her parents at Chattanooga, Tenn.
She was kept so close prisoner that
all plans of elopement failed, as she
was not allowed to go beyond the ve-
randa OF the house. At length Hale
made up party of friends, including
minister, and approached the house
near enough to signal Katie to come
out. The obliging clergyman had
shortened the marriage ceremony for
this occasion to few words, and il
was supposed that these could be 500
Ken before any interruption occurred.
The girl was caught on tho veranda
by big brother, and in escaping from
him fell down the steps, brusing her
self considerably; but the ceremony
was successfully performed, amid the
cheers of a multitude.
At the Liquor Dealers and Saloon
keepers Convention at Rock Island,
Ill.,, the trustees report was presented
showing the result of the past years
work. 1t takes gloomy view of the
adoption by Iowa of the prohibition
amendment of Kansas. Fidelity to
the st John, Nebraska, prohibition
tendency, Missouri's narrow escape
and the growth of prohibition in South
Illinois, they say, is like feeble VIC
tim OF this robber of democratic GOV
erument-constitutionality and midi
vidual liberty. They attribute these
prohibition successes to the sloth and
inactivity with which the business Of
Illinois lS turaatAOaH Tho Po.r, -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-29
PoStoMce Hours.
s. G. SILSBY, P. M.

II, ring week days. qntil further notice
thc ostotiice VII he Kept open from seven
A. NJ. until min. p. M
Sundays from half-past twelve to onel
and from tour until SIX p. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Vru'f business will be transacted on Sat
ufuays after four o'clock L. NJ.
1,., ). Z. SILSBY,
N''s' wv d, i0'o. Postmaster
Mr.. } II; BArEs, Newspaper Advcrtis
ny Agent, Al Park Row Times Buildinol
New York, is authorized to contract f ~,
advertisements in the World at our hest
rates. "e''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-22
The Black Bears Cunning.

really think that Bruin possesses the
sense OF humor; at all events his actions
point that way, and there is no doubt that
he IS extremely cunning and observing. |
once had an English friend visiting me, who
played the flute. He was in the habit of
marching up and down, while playing, near
tame bear | had at the time. The bear
had piece of stick about two feet long,
which he tossed about for amusement.
Alter time he came to handle the
stick very much as my friend did his flute.
This annoyed my sensitive friend, and in
revenge he teased the bear with uncouth
noises. Bruin shifted and whined, and
waited his opportunity for delivering tre-
mendous blow with his paw at his enemy,
whose tall hat was knocked completely over
his eyes. He escaped being scalped by
dropping flat and rolling out Of the reach Of
the bear. This bear spent much of his
time IN the tree to which he was chained
and when climbing usually got his chain
twisted over and under the branches in a
most intricate manner, but never failed to
take out every turn as he descended. A
friend who owned tame bear told me that,
for long time, he could not account for
the mysterious way in which the poultry
disappeared. Observing, at different times,
a good many feathers around Bruins pole,
he began to suspect that the bear was the
culprit. Close watching confirmed his sus-
picions. When Bruin thought he was un-
observed, he would seize any unfortunate
hen or chicken within his reach and devour
1t; but if any one approached before he
could complete the meal, he would sit upon
his prey until the danger of discovery was
passed. He was betrayed, at last, by the
cackling of au old hen he had failed to 81
lence.-Ihe Century for March.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-22
BeacOnfleld's Social Qualities.

Ot loyalty to his political friends he was a
model, and nothing did more to secure his
command OF the party than its sense that his
professional honor, so to speak, could be i'm
plicitly relied upon. Toward his wife, a
warm-hearted woman older than himself,
and inferior to him both in birth and educa-
ton, he was uniformly kind and indeed de-
voted. The first use he made of his power
as prime minister was to procure for her the
title OF viscountess. A story used to be
told how, long ago, when his political posi-
tion was still far from assured, he and his
wife happened to be with the chief of the
party, and that chief so far forgot good
manners as to quiz Mrs. Disraeli at the din
ner-table-not Indignantly, but with spice
OF satire. Next morning Mr.. Disraeli,
whose visit was to have lasted for some
days longer, announced that he must leave
Immediately. The host bssought him to
stay, and made all possible apologies. But
Disraeli was inexorable, and carried hi,
wife off forthwith. To literary men, what
ever their opinions, he was always ready to
give helping hand, representing himself
as one of their profession. Success did not
turn his head, nor make him assume the
airs OF grand seigneur. In paying compli-
ments he was singularly expert, and made
good use of his skill to win friends and dis
arm enemies. He knew how to please Eng
lishmen, and especially the young, by en-
tering into their tastes aud pleasures, and,
without being what would be called genial,
was never wanting in bonhommis. Ia So
ciety he was perfect man of the world
told his anecdote apropos, wound up a dis
cussion by some happy epigram, talked to
the guest next him as he would to an old
friend. In short, he was excellent CON-
pany. But he had few intimates nor did
his apparent frankness unveil anything more
than he chose to reveal.-The Century for
1forcb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-22
An Unconditional Surrender.

DR.. Francis Wayland said. "When a
man becomes member of Christ's society, BY
the renewing of the Holy Ghost, he has ap-
prehension by faith of the sacrifice which
Christ has made for his redemption. The
lncarnate Son of God gave himself up with.
out any reservation for him, and bore his
sins in his own body on the tree. What can
he do to testify his gratitude for love such as
this lnstinctively, he surrenders himself, all
that he has for time and for eternity, to his
Redeemer. He yields himself up to Christ,
that he may be wholly formed in his like
ness. His ambition henceforth is to obey
every command of Christ, and in his hum
BILE manner do as Christ did and live as
Christ lived. The objsct for which Christ
lived and died and rose again is the object
for which he lives. He has become a mem.
Der OF that body Of which Christ is the head,
and the vitality which auimates the head
animates the remotest extremity. Christ
dwells in his heart by faith, soul within
MS soul, melting him to copy the example
which he set before us when he was mani
fest in the flesh. Such is the mould into
which the believer is cast"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-22
By-PrOducts OF the Dairy.


Referring to reports of dairy yields, Mr.
Arms, in private letter, says | notice
that the dairymen figure up quite margin
on calves, pork, ETC., ETC., which | think
does not come directly under the head of
butter, but OF farm products. In that line
| can figure some myself, such as feeding
new milk to lambs, calves and young pigs,
but will content myself with calf raised,
also one fatted, both drinking skim milk un,
til cold weather. The one killed (beine
one of the good-fornothing-fo -for-beef grade
Jerseys) dressed three hundred twenty
seven aud one-half pounds at seven and one
half months old, with twenty pounds of
rough tallow, which | think quite respec.
table for the despised race. The meat ia
most delicious, liked by those who ate of il
well as chicken. ] noticed that Mr.. Ste
vens' Shorthorn calves mentioned in the last
paper dressed "about " four hundred pounds
each, at ten months old. This about adj.
mits Of quite avariation. | also sold during
the year seven hundred seventeen pounds OF
pork and salted three hundred thirty pounds,
which was made largely on milk (being
grade Essex), besides pelta, etc.