davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
Autumn Resorts.

Autnmn Resorts.
HIGHLAND HOUSE, GarrisOns-On-the-Hu d
Addr,ss @. +. GARRISON.
DAVILION HOTEL, ISLIP, LONG ISLAND.
Il Remains open until Noyember JAMES SLATER
DERSONS desiring to ecOnOmlze can have
good board for the winter at low price country Two
hours from City Hall Address a T. e. Cortiahd|oh-h
sou, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
9itnatlons Darteo-- ssma.es.

I .AUNDRESS (irst-class.)-By 4 respectable
ercu5e ' No CIV est 44tS st vs." O'''
| AUNDRESS-By frst-class laundress;
~ city OF country. 495 HudsOn st.
! AUNDRESS- BY frst-class colored
1 w@ 9ss private ge~S s gs b 5S
way
I AUNDRESS.-By an excellent woman who
tho oughy her 6usne oest OF references
I AUNDRESS.-By respectable young
~ woman first class whas % 90 family washing 9aaer
stands ntny best city reference Please cell OF address
] AUNDRESS.- Flrst-class understands fine
West 5Uth st, first door.
I ADY'S-MAID, &c.-By an Intelligent woman
and dfessHassr aScGstomed 70 ia 81 and pack ssss
housekeeping will De found useful good references ADDRESS
T. l. NJ, Tribune Uptown Office 1913. broadway.
NURSE, UPSTAIRS WORK OF HOUSE.
~ %0KBy girl is 'tFS8s wsg n aa 1s !. r T
ana obhSins:. Cali at az 9th ave, Il th.st
DRIVATE SECRETARY.-By a lady writing
rapdy. legby; du lies are light would a so supervise
with iui particulars. 2O5 Jersey CITY ?. o.
rV'O WAIT ON A LADY.-By respectable
ss, wpn the Gaze OF nvalds would ike 70
BrpaGwa15;. ''''
(YTASHING.-A respectable colored woman
" wishes iauiy washing. Address 474 7th.sye
WASHING.-A respectable colored woman
w would ike a few gentlemens families wash
ting: shirts and collars 6Tste0ss; city reference MIS-
THOMPSON, $40 est 4lstst, TOP floor
WASHING and IRONING.-By respectable
w washng and ironing In the homo by
the day GOOD be given No 455 East I6thsL
second floor front
WASHING, &c.-By a respectable woman
washing and ironing for ladies and Centsmel or
would by the month puf fling d polish
ing supero style drels clothes In the neaest MANNER
aannes he'd best references CAL On Mrs
MCL ORMACK, 40. 4Ol East 5Jth-sL
WASHING.-Fin family washing done sat-
W isiactory. CAL address 447 4th-ave. ring top
WANTED Washing to take home 75c.
w per dozen go out by the day BUTLER, 1913 Wet
4lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
5ltuailons uantc>--fcmale5.


ALL wanting reliable servants, male or re, re-
~ male Protestant Csthoie o. co9.e RE4U los 9TH
ave, 0th-st
At MILE. EKSTROMS Swedish, French
~ and German Employment Once am STsss chamoer
maids and girls lor general hossSotEr NJ rs Lex
ingtoa-aye. 5ls~st. Sew.Yor<
Al Swedish, French, German Cooks, L sdin
y Il dresses Chambernlds %aitISssess 40 Coachmen
safdeners Farm Hands Usefulmen, Walters CARL fi
SKIOLD, l55 East 29th ST
4 COMPETENT woman TO take c ia,iI,5 ion On
csy ref1re GG Ms MOODY SO Il West I'm st
CHAMBERMAID or WAfTRESS.-By neat neat
S r %fts y9anS 5 H' OF adde's q Az Vest 2o st
IOOK--By a first. class French cook, VINO
~ thoroughly understands her Po5's an ave- Fi.ENC
branch, aud has references Cal d. w. '
bChEAC. II, a., Jar
NOOK.-By a Protestant woman, VINO uh der
~ stands her business In every pait IN ah ,a'o,rcd
o5sr Md ssd o6ns, city o. eoant has ee1t 5s's ~
ences not afraid Of work CAL al - o'H "''' N'
tot Mary. II
CTFRK or COPYISr.-By a young lady with
y the hghe.s referegce IN an One writes sOO' HAM,
URENCH NURsE.-By a capable young
children and assst chamberworE has good reieeNSs'
a. UO2 SHAVE and ooth-st, hl'' nV"i.
ToUsCW0RK or CHAMBERMAID and
Ill WAiTREss.-By neat active Young Go Do sd ss
excellent references prefers sleeping n'l''' N -
477 7th-ave. second hoOr
uOUSEWORK.-By a capable swedish glrl,
for city or country good COOK shssasn. LEND I III
aisfate sage.. Can 272 6thaye., near Ifthnt
UOUSEWORK or LAUNDRESS.-By re-
srcaie Enriish girl IN small private family oiy 9r
onat,y reference steady home, wages m0de'@'~ Jain
TTI ' s. .. East l4tt-st
UOIfSEKEEPER, &e.-By u widow lady,
Pfencb ari Mn-ie OF seastIess terms ~ % per Jay
Pieass address TRUSTWORTHY, TuhpHe uptown oAe''
l,a5e Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

I AUNDRESS (irst-class.) by respectable
~ girl wiling TO assist with CamberWok best city ref
ersuoe. No v est 4lthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

y INV ItU LINZ
~ To Boston Nashua Portland and tie East
lIOl steamer
CITY or WORCESTER
Without exception tie most elegant boat on te SOUND ahi
be .o.lls CITY or NLA-tORA,
leaves Pier 10, No IN River loot Of tst next pier
DesbI ossessL re daily except oulys al p IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

DoUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EoUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
Win ABSOLU IL SAFETG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

THE oLD.EsTABLIsHEp ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
90 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAY AND9ON 81 X.
DAY, ) STATIONS IL PHILADELPHIA. IN
NEWYOhk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

Leave New-York dai y. SUNDAYS iuc udei a. N fro
Pier IS %O.n .ist foot OF Murrdy-s- connection by a
NEX Loaf nom BrOO~lyn a. i3 D. ~, Jersey ny } p
Tickets AID StlterOoms may be securei az All pn.pa n
steamers -...-.... go, ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

j. KILL MOCNTAIS MISLEADING at CrlnstDTs LlaIi1s
Mest POINT. Cora yIl. NewbuTG Marlboro Milton.
toashHeeose ssegd4 e5ins:t1; "Is ulster ana Dea;
CatsKn AMI James W Baldwin leays lay &c ~ fOps
HarrsOnst, North GIysc except >a.Irl1y@ when te
D 1 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

NV lOAhl ,9tIV. =,
TI'HE BULWER CONSOLIDATE ED MINI ~
COMPAN \ this day dec AIRED it, ELEVEN ~ Mo- ~,
~ DIVIDE d OF TIN CENTS PER SHA RE PAYABLE on
october II, 1881 at the oHee 81 flImcis lo'u AN W
Company. NO. 20 Exchange pace NcWl oIh ., oc+,ar
Transfer books close October =, 4co-' anu opo"
To- NJ r. COOK. Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

I AUNDRESS.-By q first-class laundress !;
~ city or country. 433 Hudson st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

! / AUNDRESS BY frst-class cOlOred
~ in private iaHiy unexceponalle city refer
Address a. L., uUune Uptown Once 1ISs broad
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
Christian CHURCH WORK.

The Ladies Society of the Christian
church held its regular meeting on Fri
day, at O'Clock p. m. at Mrs. 8. R. Halls
After reading and prayer the minutes
of the November meetings were read,
followed by reports of work and visiting
committees. 1t was decided to place the
"Christian Evangelist" in the Normal
reading room during the. year 1888.
The ladies pledged themselves to raise
the sum of $500 for the new church,
within the year.
Acommittee of four divided as fol-
lows, was appointed TO visit the ladies of
Emporia and solicit So subscriptions
to that cause: East side committee,
Mrs. Burton and Groth: west side com
mittee, Mrs. Bay and Miss Lyd. Wood.
It was decided to give all our foreign
mission money TO the support of the
four young ladies recently sent 10 India
The amount of $3.50 per quarter was
pledged for that purpose in addition to
the private missionary boxes, which are
to be opened At the end of each quarter.
Dues were collected, after which Mrs.
Miller read some missionary news.
Average attendance of members at
meetings during November, fourteen.
Adjourned to meet at Mrs. Sedgwick's
Friday, December 9Th. at p. m for
work. Mrs. E. IL. LORI, Presi.
MRS 81. E. SIsLER, Secretary:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
what Influences DIgestioa.


There are certain substances upon
which the gastric juice exerts no action,
and, it should be remembered that what
ever goes through the stomach untouch.
ed, passes undissolved through the whole
of the alimentary canal. The frequen.
cy with which such substances as dried
currants and apple rips are passed unaI
tered is f4:li,....r enough to all.
Indigestible substances are occasional.
ly retained in the stomach, causing pain
indigestion and irritation for days and
days together. There are many circum.
stances, besides the nature of food
which exert an influence on the process
of digestion.
First and foremost among these is the
quantity of food taken; for the efficient
performance of digestion the stomach
should be fairly filled, but not distended
DR.. Beaumontss experiments showed
that certain bulk was necessary for the
performance of healthy digestion.
This fact has long been known by
practical experience to uncivilized ma
tions. Thus the Kamschatdales are In
the habit of mixing earth or sawdusi
with the train oil on which alone they
are frequently reduced to live, and the
Veddahs, or wild hunters of Ceylon, or
the same principle mingie the pounded
fibre of soft and decayed wood with the
honey on which they feed when meat il
not procurable.
The time which has elapsed since the
last meal was taken should, for the eff
fectual performance of digestion, be suf
ficient to ensure the stomach being quite
clear of food. The amount of exercisE
taken previous and subsequent to the
meal is not without its influence; gentle
exercise being favorable, and over exer
ton injurious to digestion. Then there
is the state of mind, tranquility of tenn
per being apparently essential to quick
and easy Digestion IN addition may b
mentioned the state Of bodily health
and the state of the weather.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
School Notes.


The city schools have been in session
for two months and half and from the
beginning they have been crowded to
their utmost capacity. In fact the in
crease was SO great that it became nee
essary to exclude all those who had new
er attended school, amounting in mum
Der to $50. It was hoped that when the
Third ward school building was ready
for occupancy there would be abundance
of room. The Third ward building was
opened on last Monday, and be-
fore Wednesday night 2s5 were
enrolled, being more than the seating ca
pacity of the. building. 1t was thought
that the new building would relieve the
other buildings. but alas! some of the
rooms are more crowded than before.
Well, We are glad it is So 1t shows that
our city is prosperous. 1t is doubtful
whether any other stock in the market
is more active than school stock.
Misses Evans, Dudley, Dixon and
Morse have charge of the Third ward
school. There are enrolled this month
], 1872 pupils in the schools.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
Normal Notes.

The Normal was deprived this week
of The smiles of Misses Hoxic and
Crichton, who took a trip to Leaven-
worth and. Kansas City to visit among
friends and the schools of those cities.
Miss Hoxie's -classes, during her alb
sence, were under the management of
pupils selected from her different
classes.
The Normal has been having little
vacation since Wednesday. A number
of the students embraced the opportuni-
ty and "took flying trip home" The
students that remained in town congre-
gated at the Normal thanksgiving
night to enjoy social previously an
nounced by President Taylor. The
social, although quite an interesting one,
partook somewhat Of two sided affair
{. e., the most of the gentlemen were
there without partners, and as naturally
follows, the most of the ladies were there
alone, too. Who WIS to blame for
this?
On yesterday quite number of the
friends of Mr.. o. L. Bates met at the
post-ofice to bid him goodbye. Mr..
Bates started for his home near Abilene
to take charge of school. Mr.. B. is q
member of the graduating class and one
of the best students in school. His
classmates, while sorry to lose him
from their classes, extend hope that il
may be for his best good and all unite
in wishing him the most abundant sue
cess. A few of his gentleman friends
made him present of a very handsome
inkstand
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07

The DAILY NEWS is the only paper in
Lyon county which publishes each day
the live stock and grain markets of
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago of
the day of issue. We print an early
edition containing the Kansas City. live
stock market, and all other markets--that
have been received from .tho:telegraph
Office up to the time we go to press with
our four O'Clock issue, and the remain
der in the last;issue. We use great care
to see that no error occurs.
The reliable and accommodating. firm
of live stock merchants, lAndY ]. SnY-
der s. Co., rooms % and "A Exchange
building, Kansas City stock yards, make
up the Z. C. live stock report. The
markets of Wednesday. are inserted in
the WEEKLY NEWS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
THE AMERIcus News.
EDrrED NJ a BuR1ow.s


THURSDAY, Nov. 30.
The Willard boys moved into their
new home yesterday-ihey don't pro
pose 10 freeze any longer.
Services were held At the T. p.
church to-day, Rev. ]. a. Collins
officiating
The stores all closed to-day in OBJ
servation of the proclamation. from IL
a. m. till 2 p. m, when the streets
once more resumed their "wonted live
liness''
a beautiful day and. very generally
observed by all parties.
A very enjoyable time was reported
at the dance at j. r. Gimble's last
night,
Married at the residence of the
brides parents, j. E. KiEke TO Miss
Victoria Ross, both OF Americas. The
ceremony took place at : O'Clock p. m,
the Rev. Joel A Barker officiating.
A good supper and good time gen.
orally Is reported at the Pumpkin Ridge
school house.
THANKSGIVING NOTES.
w. S. McAuley spent the day in the
store of Gibson s. 10y at Dunlap.
Rev. Mr. Hammond informs Us that
his mother. aged niDety-one, is lying
seriously i'll at her.old home in Ohio.
Mrs. John Bond and daughter spent
Thanksgiving in Usage City.
All the shot guns IN the country were
brought into requisition to-day that
could be found for hunting purposes.
Mrs. NJ. C. Goddard and her daughter
Anna took Thanksgiving dinner with
"Aunt Lucy"
John Terriil:is building an addition
to his house. It IS to be 16x28. It evil
IDENTIFY takes.three timesa as much room
for two as it does FOL, one.
Report good time at Lew Browns
last night..at the oyster supper:ssand so
cial party.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
ro,oLn snRsCRIRERs

THE NEWS has. many old subscribers
that have Estood by ;and, befriended the
paper year in and year out, some of
them for as many asl twenty;'years and
others..tor longer time, and we have
the kindest. feelings toward all of them.
When we have a premium to offer
We like. to have the old as
well as sthe Enews ;subscribers. receive
1t and for that:reason have urged all to
call for the little treatise on sthe horse"
that we present to every one who takes
the NEWS = A large number have re-
ceived it, and though. it. is .smalli we
have yet to hear a complaint of it, and
it seems to be acknowledged by all who
have it as. well worthysthe taking and
reading.
We wish to say to any old subscriber,
that if he will interest :. him.
self sufficiently to..get five new subscri-
bers, which many of them can easily do,
we will send his copy free for the length
of time paid forI.on the new names, and
give each of the subscribers the Ken
dial Treatise on the Horse" and to help
the matter along, will let the new sub
scriptions commence with this issue, in
which is the stray list, and run till
January l, 1884, as one years subscrip.
ton, $3.50. For six months, 70 cents.
Old subscribers, lie: US hear from you
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07

The WEEKLY NEWS will publish in
each issue the official list of strays in
Lyon county, as taken from the books
of the county clerk, for the week ending
on the Wednesday, previous to our day
of publication. This will be of great
value to farmers and stockl men and We
trust they. will. be saved much trouble
and expense by these notices.
The price of the paper may often
times be more than saved by this feature
of the WEEKLY ENEws. We will also
publish in the sameScolumn, below the
regular list. notices of stray stock that
owners in this and adjoiningi counties
have lost-and have been unable TO find.
For such advertisements we will
charge the ilowSs rate of five
cents line each week. Stock
men and farmers who do not find it con-
venient TO come to the Office may write
out the notice in the usual form, and by
enclosing it with the money or stamps
for the same, addressed to thes WEEKLY
News. EmpOria, Kansas. maysrest as
sured! that it will receive the SHINE
prompt attention as if they brought
it IN person. a. II the notice is
received by Wednesday noon 1t will
appear in the weekly issued the follow
ing morning. BY counting the number
of words, little and big'ones, and divid-
ing the number by six, you will gener-
ally arrive at the correct number of lines.
If the advertiser be too late for the
weekly, he may, If he choose, order it in
the SATURDAY EVENING NEWS, at three
cents line, which paper is gaining a
considerable patronage among stock
men and farmers in general.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07

Various Causes

Advancing years, care. sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary prediSposi-
tion-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines it to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to a rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. 1t softens and clcanses the
scalp, giving it a healthy action. It
removes and cures dandruff and humors.
By its use falling hair is checked, and
a new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed. It's
effects arc beautifully shown on braShy,
weak, or sickly hair, on which q few
applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it is Incompatible as
q dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness OF tone
it imparts.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR is colorless /;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
it fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
THE oHARIrr Ball.
Tho UndsrtaktDx Proves a Handsome

The Undertaking. Proves q Handsome
Financial and Social Success
The outcome of the charity ball at
jays opera house Thursday was such
as TO prove highly gratifying to the
Ladies' Benevolent Society under
whose auspices the dance was given.
The attendance was exceptionally large,
and the hearty manner in which our
citizens encouraged the undertaking in
dicates the interest which they feel in
the good cause which it was intended TO
aid. For some. years past II has been
the custom of the society TO reinforce
It's treasury by this means, and thus a
noble charity is promoted while those
who contribute are afforded the oppor-
tunity of participating in one of the
most enjoyable social events Of the year.
The hall last evening presented a
very attractive appearance, having been
most tastefully decorated with graceful
festoons, while an appropriate and al
tistlc motto, bearing on one side the
words-"For sweet Charity's sake
and On the other "And good time gen-
orally" hung suspended near the cen
tire of the room and was the object of
many pleasant comments.
The grand march, IN which at least
sixty couples Joined, commenced at
about9 O'Clock, and this was followed
by a program embracing quadrilles,
waltzes, polkas, etc, which occupied
until after l O'Clock. Notwithstanding
the great crowd, the floor managers so
directed matters that all confusion was
obviaied and dancing progressed with
much comfort and enjoyment.
The music was furnished by the
Whitley opera house orchestra, and was
so good as TO afford the highest degree
of satisfaction. Mr.. b. F. Romaine act
ed as prompter with wonted acceptable
iy. and made himself. heard and under
stood all over the hall.
There was very agreeable array OF
handsome toilets and Emporia more
than sustained her reputation for lovely
women in the eyes of the numerous
strangers present, who were well cared
for by the. committee. on reception.
The proceeds from subscriptions and
the sale of tickets reached the handsome
sum of $4s6.50. The expenses, includ
ing music, decorations and janitor's fees
aggregated $3.50, leaving the snug
amount of $452.7O, which will be used
by the society IN alleviating the wants
of the. worthy poor of this city during
the winter. The thanks of the ladies ar,
due and are hereby rendered to all who
contributed to the success OF the enter
prise which derived such liberal sup
; port at the hands of our citizens.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
MASONIC.

An election of officers of -Emporia
Ledge No. -. A. F. s. A. ~, held at
their hall last evening resulted as fol-
lows: w. w. Scott, W. NJ; T. N. Sedg-
wick, 8. W.; A. F. Grove, ]. W; S. r.
Hall, T.; F. w. Hirth, s.
After the business of the evening was
concluded the members of the lodge
present repaired to Rice's restaurant
upon the invitation of the newly elected
officers where feast of oysters and good
things were enjoyed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
Wnr-iike NeIghbors

Julius and Paulin Raymond, living
six or eight miles south of town, had
hearing before Judge Bachelor Sat
urdsy on a peace warrant sworn out
against them a few days ago by' Baxter
Hamlin. They were bound over to the
March term of the district court IN the
sum OF $500. Julius is sort of mon
grel foreigner and when he gets few
schooners of beer aboard, az he not
infrequently does. ne shows very bad
blood, and some of his neighbors find it
not an easy task TO get along with him.
A few days ago he got on "high," and
raised a rumpus with his neIghbor
Hamlin, and Hamlin raised the skin on
julius nose, whereupon Mr.. Raymond
and his wife swore vengeance against
Hamlin and his wife, and being some
what incensed at the threats of the Ray
mond's, Mr.. Hamlin proceeded against
them as above stated.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
death of Mrs. Ringer.

Mrs. Ringer. wife of Frank Ringer,
who lives over Cossey's store at the cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Commercial
street, died Friday of typhoid fever
and heart disease combined. Mr.. Ring
er will accompany the remains of his
wife to Fostoria, Ohio, his former home,
tonight. He has lived in Kansas only
about three months and six weeks of
that time has resided in Emporia, being
employed IN the establishment of Mr..
Cossey. Mrs. Ringer was very estim-
able lady and had been married to Mr..
Ringer but a few months. Both were
young and the prospects, when they en-
tered life together, were inviting and
cheerful, but the grim Reaper stepped
in and blighted the worldlyghopes and
prospects of the young couple. Mr..
Ringer has our sincere sympathy In
this dark hour, and he doubtless has
many friends who will deeply sympa-
thize with him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07

In the worlds broad field OF battle,
Where SO many dangers lurk,
Always try to shun hard labor,
Pass It by with pleasing smirk;
For the money always goes to
Those who all exertion shirk,