davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

Tramps seem to be rather numerous
and impudent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

Farmers are sowing oats all over the
county.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

The last load OF fat steers in Lyon
county were shipped out of Emporia on
Monday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

There is still ''long felt want for a
Greenback paper in Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

The Congregational church will be
lighted with gas this evening.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09
Sherins Sale.

j. G. Smith VS.. A N. Hanna ct al
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an alias order of sale, issued out OF the Firth
Judicial District Court. in and for Lyon
conn ty, and State of Kansas, in the above On
titled cause. and to mo directed will on
Friday, the 10th day of March, A. d. Se9
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the front door Of
the Court House, in the city OF EmpOria. Lyon
county X ansas offer Tor sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder. for cash. all the
right, title and interest of the said defendant
in and TO the following described real estate.
to-Wit: Thirty-siX 1850 acres of the north
east quarter OF section ten tl0I. township
nineteen l19l. range eleven III. commenc
ing at point 80 rods west OF the north
corner and upon the north line Of said section
ten; thence running west SO rods. thence run /.
ming south lG0 rods, thence running cast -
rods, thence running north 100 rods to the
place of beginning, in Lyon county. Kansas.
except that portion therGof known rs t0ts Nos.
9, IL, -, in Hanna's addition to the city OF
Emporia the said SO acres above described,
for the purposes OF sale, TO be divided By line
running through the center north and south.
dividing the said property into two equal
lots; the east lot to be sold first and lift does
not bring enough TO satisfy the judgments
and costs then the west half IL TO be sold. The
said property 10 be sold as the property Of
the said defendants TO satisfy the order OF
sale.
I'll. RYAN.
6t5 Sheriff OF Lyon County, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

Wiihofrs Fever and AEne Tonic, the
old reliable remedy. now sells for 81.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

Wheat looks well all over the county.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

UTANTED-A few choice men or lady
w agents in every county In Kansas 20
handle Gems for the Fireside," by DIR. o. Ii.
Tiffany. This work is unique in character,
containing over one thousand OF the brightest
gems Of literature. written by three hunyred
with beauty and fragrance, 1t ailureS Its
guests each step OF the way into more fescIn-
ating paths. Il is beautifully illustrated with
some $50 engravings, com prising some Of the
highest works OF art. Address.
ID. L SULLIVAN & CO.,
I20a Eain street. Kansas City. No.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09

Real estate will be assessed this year
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-09
TO CONSUMERS OF
REFINED SUGAR !

In consequence OF the wide spread belief In
the continued adulteration OF refined 6agGr,
the BOSTON SUGAR REFINERY decided
TO protect the reputation il has acquired dur
ing fifty years OF business BY providing its
customers and the public with UEQURS-
TONED guarantees OF the PURITY Of its
product. At a large expense tt has arrang-
ed that the Official chemist OF the state OF
Massachusetts shall test the contents Of each
package bearing its brand and his stamped
certificate that It IL free from all GdEiEerdfioS
will be found on each barrel; and further. 20
prevent tampeFing with its contents. paper
label with the words "GNGraaEesd Pure ST-
0dS'' will be pasted across each head BY
adopting these means the Boston Sugar HO-
dnery Is satisfied that the sugar OF theirsmAn.
ufscture will reach the consumer In is orig
inal purity
Boston, January, 1852.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
Diphtheria.

A cold or sore throat may not seem TO
amount to much, and II promptly attended
to can easily be cured; but neglect Is often
followed by consumption or diphtheria.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
acts so quickly and surely In such cases as
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The
prompt use Of this inrdludGie remedy has
saved thousands OF lives.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER IS
not an experiment. II has been before the
public for forty years, and IS most valued
where It Is best known.
A tew extracts from voluntary TESTIMONIALS
read as follows:
PAIN KILLER i> been my houschold remedy for
colds for the past twcnty.seyen years, and have
L. heSsr s cE9cKEn H"HW william9yilIe in & y Yns
For thirty years | have used fAIN MILLER and
Have received ininedate relief from. colds and
aore throat aud consider your PAIN KILLER an
invaluable remedy .-GEo b, EVERETT, Dickinson,
I have Just recovered from n very severe cold,
which have had for some time ] could get no
relief resred % a Ts1 G5r mn M hd1sr En asan Ehfs be
without it. {, .. FoncE, Lowndes, Ga. .,.
Have Usel PAIN KILLER in my family for forty
years and have never known it to fail.-RANsoM
/ BEGAN using PilS KILLER in my family twenty.
five years ago and have used ever since. and have
found no medicine 70 take ito pGce.-B. W. DYER,
For whooIins.couyh and croup it is the beat
preparation made We mould not be without It,
For twenty-five years have used pAtS KILLER
for colds and chajlcd lips, and consider i the best
Incdicne ever reroicred-GEo HOOPER, Wilmington,
was suffering severely with bronchitis, end my
any food / was adyised to Try your PALS KILLER,
and after taking few doscs wGs completely
Dr. Walton writes from Coshccton; Your PAIN
KILLER cures dii hthern nrd sorc throat so alarm.
iuyy prevalent here, and has not been known 70
fail N single in tancc. This TACT you should
make known to the world Ill. ,,..-.,.,,.. .,,.o,,
violently g'l with liVlthera, high fever, and cold
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

comprising an elaborate system OF com.
mittee work, mutual cooperation and
criticism destined to answer both for the
perfection of labor undertaken and OF
personal character. The Bible was re-
earded as ''the textbook of the Spirit OF
Truth
God and good spirits were believed to
be in constant communication with the
faithful Prayer was restricted to the
individual and silent aspiration towards
the Diety, and TO the child-like repre-.
sentation of wants which faith believed
would be granted without limitation or
obstruction from the operation OF natu-
raj laws or other causes. There was no
preaching and the administration OF the
sacraments and the obligation OF the
the Sabbath were not observed No
member of the community had temporal
interest in any way separable from those
of his brethren and sisters. The com
munistic idea was thoroughly carried
ut,extending, as we have seen, to the
relations of the sexes.
That such an organization should have
been originated and should have flour
ished to the death of the singular man
who founded it is a remarkable instance
of the supremacy which n man of deep
convictions and strong will can acquire.
With the death of Noyes a few years
ago the mainstay of the organization de
parted. Perfectionism, as he taught it,
died with its first and last great teacher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
Bob Burdette on Bob IngersOlI.

In lecture before the Young Mems
christian association of New York, Bur
dette, the Hackeye man, talked of the
pilgrimage of the funny man in search
of fun, and told how and where funny
things are found, and how they are
dressed up for the newspapers afterward.
Handmade fun, of that sort of which
hunting in the dictionary for good words
upon which to build bad puns is a sam
pie, he dealt with justly and severely.
He spoke affectionately of Col. lnger-
soil, whom he had known, he said, and
found to contain much that is good.
His success, the lecturer thought, was
owing to his overwhelming humor,
which made his audiences laugh at their
own dearest creeds. "And | believe"
continued Mr.. Burdette, seriously, while
his audience was hushed, Il believe
Colonel Ingersolls position is sound. -"
There was moment hesitation, and all
the tittering stopped. Il know" contin-
ued the speaker, ''it isn't the thing to say
in this hall and to this audience; but |
have said it, and won't 60 back on
anything l have said" 1t appeared for
a moment that Mr. Burdette's candor
had got the better of his discretion. He
continued "But that is the trouble
with Ingersoll; it is all sound, like bass
drum, aud no sense" The orthodox
audience was relieved and expressed it
self in great laughter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
FoOetical.
Win WElTNfR OUTSIDE.

wild weather outside where the ave ships go,
And fierce from all qnarters the four Winds blow
wild weather and cold, and The great waves swell
with clasms beneath them as black as hell.
The waters frJlic In TITAN pay,
They dash the decks with an icy spray,
The spent ais silver. the 1.-THE mas, rctl,
Ard the shcet,d ropes are as smOoth a' steel.
And oh. that thI sIl1r wore safe once more
Whcre the sweet wife smiles In the )ttage dooH
The little c)ttag', It shines 'fir
Ger the luri seas Ike th3 polar star.
The mlrlncr tossed In tn JAWS Of death
IIurls at the storm a defiant breath;
Sho ITS to his mates through tho writing foam,
"Couragc please God We shall yet win home! -
Frozen and hagsA ard and wal and gray,
But resolute stil; lis the sailors way.
And pcrh lps-at The fancy the stern eyes dim
Somebody's praying to night for him.
All me, through the drench OF the bitter rain,
How brlghr tho picture that rises plain
sure h. can see, with her nerry looA,
His little maid grooming her spelllng-book;
The baby crows from the cradle fair;
The grandma mods In her easy chair;
White hlther and yon, with quiet grace,
woman flits. with an earnest face.
The kitten purrs, AMI the Kettle sings,
And imcess comfort the picture brings.
| Rough weather outside, but the Winds OF b lin
| Forever floats Ger that isle so calm,
| o friends VINO read over tea a d toatt
or the wild nights work on the storm-swept Goa d.
| Think when the yes sells are overdue,
| OF the perIlous voyage, the bafled crew.
| OF stout heal IS battling for love and home
| Mid the cruel blasts aud curdilng foam,
| And breathe pray from your happy lips
| For those who must 80 ITO the sea In shlps;"
AJAX that the sailor NAV stand once more
| Where tn, Seet wife smiles a. the cottage door.
l-Mugaret T. S.ungs'cr, in Huper's Mdgdzi
for February
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
The Centennial Skeleton.
WHAT is LEFT OF TIE EXHIBITION BUILD
ING--HOPE op SAVING A RELIC.

In few days there will be nothing
left of the eastern end of the Main EX-
hibition Building but the floor. The
north and south sides have been entire
ly removed, only the roof and skeleton
of the central aisle remaining. The
work of tearing away the structure has
been pushed forward as rapidly as Cir
cumstances would permit, force of
from thirty to forty workmen being con-
stantly employed. The iron girders,
rafters, trusses and supports have been
shipped to five different rolling mill
firms in Pittsburg, track having been
laid through the entire length of the
building by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to facilitate loading The
greater part of the woodwork has also
been sent to Pittsburg, where it will be
used in the construction Of mills and
iron works. The material of the west
ern end will be rebuilt into railroad sta
tions.
The main square, on which rests the
towers, is said to be as firm in line and al
most as perfect, with the exception of
the floor, as it was in May, 1876. There
Is sald TO be good chance that TINS
part of the building will be saved to
Philadelphia, as several persons interest
ed in the success of the Bi-Centennial
Exhibition have lately been considering
the advisabiity of purchasing the square
and using it as an exhibition hall. No
definite conclusion has yet been reached,
but il is expected that the matter will be
| hpnpS,bt l,fn,., h., ,,,nnt,Dcr nf hn
Bi-Centennial Association. The part
which was examined few days ago is
one hundred and twenty feet square and
remarkably well put together. From
each corner of the square the spiral
stairways lead into the towers.
These are three large statues and one
gigantic galvanized iron eagle still in
the building, Forty eagles were ship
ped last week to the firm in Ohio that
manufactured them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
Odd Items.


George Washington never told lie,
but it must be remembered that he enter
ed politics when the country was very
new.
No matter how prompt actors and
actresses may be az the theatre, there is
one man who is always prompter,
a little Maine girl said it was "awful
cold" one day last week, 'ten feet below
Zion"
A man in New Jersey died because he
could not tell lye, Mistook it for whs-
key,
''Eve the Saleslady," popular play in
New York, will probably be succeeded
by "Adam the Ashgentleman."
'How many are there ov yes down
there?" shouted an Irish oyerseer. Give"
"Well, then, the half of yes come up
here"
A perfectly safe elevator is in process
of incubation, we are happy to announce,
-[Ierald, Do you mean to say that it
is in the hatchway / Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin.
Tom Thumb has become a sprituaist,
but he is not medium. He's much too
small for medium. He's hardly half
medium [Norristown Herald,
THE GERM THEORY AND SMALLPOX.
The value of Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid in destroying and counteracting
the effects of contagious diseases can
scarcely be estimated, as small pox and
the like are caused by certain germs
gaining place in the human body, The
Fluid successfully combats and destroys
the germs before they fully develop, there
by diyesting them of all power to harm.
Thoroughly disinfeet your houses and
every place with the Fluid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
TO Keep the Girls Warm.
THREE AND \ HALF MILLION SEALS ROB
BED OF THEIR FUR TO MAKE sACQUES.


a seal skin sacque costs fifty per cent.
more than it did five years ago. Seal
skins have not been worn more than tif-
teen or eighteen years Fashion and the
discovery OF new methods OF preparing
aud dyelng, or first thel after and second
the former, brought them into use The
seal fur, as seen here, is the inner coat,
Whrn on the back of the seal, this fine
fur is hid by coarse hairs, which are re
moved by process OF pairing down the
under SIDE of the skin. The color OF the
tur as known to wearers is artificial. If
the government had not taken measures
to protect the seal new wearers OF seal
sacques would be few in short time,
The shetland seals were once numerous,
but have been eXterminated The New
toundIand seal is in the market, but is
inferior to the seal OF Alaska, The is
lands OF the Behmng sea are the only
ones in the world where seal catching
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

The snowfall in Austria has been so
great that in many places the drifts
reach the telegraph wires. During some
OF the storms, passengers and drivers
have been compelled to abandon stage
coaches aud seek safety as best they
might by cutting their way to the near
est houses, leaving baggage TO be dug
out later.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

A SNOWFALL stopped an elopement in
Louisville, 1t was thrown by boy in
the street, knocking off the hat of the
driver of the carriage in which the run
away couple were riding to a railroad
station, and thus causing just enough de,
lay to make them miss the train. Thus
hindered, they were caught and separat
ed by the girls father
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

wild weather outside where the ave ships go,
And fierce from all qnarers the four winds blow
Wlld weather and cold, and The great waves swe
AuIth n stns hnnnath hntn na hlack ns hnll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-22
RAILROAD LANDS

Do Not Forget - Friend whom
the Corporations Remember as
nm Enemy.
A bill was introduced at the last session
of Congress to declare forfeited the lands
granted to certain railroads upon certain
conditions, because of the failure Of the
railroad companies to comply with their
agreements. 1t is but just to Congress
man Cassidy, says the Silver State, to say
that he voted and worked for the passage
of the bill, which was referred to a COM
mittee, a majority OF the members of
which voted against its passage. That rail-
road companies ought to be compelled by
law to comply with the terms of the acts
granting them public lands, under penalty
Of forfeiture of those lands, no reasonable,
unprejudioed person will deny; but, strange
to say, men who claim to be reasonable
and unprecedented upheld the men who are
responsible for the defeat of a bill to re-
store those lands to the public domain,
and it is extremely doubtful if Represen-
tative Cassidy will gain a vote by advocat-
ing the passage of such a bill, though he
incurred the displeasure of the corpora
tons by doing so. The public forget
friends in the excitement OF politics, while
corporations always remember their ene-
miaa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-22
STARTING OUT EARLY.
An Enterprising Lad ElOpes with
His school Teacher.
Roch ester Post Express

1toN"tstt| 1 ost-EdpfeS'
A train from Dansville, on the Erie
road, brought to this city an clipping
couple consisting of a boy named John
Henderson and q young lady, Miss Ida
Gray. The boy was about Is years of age
while the beautiful bangs of the maiden
had been disturbed by the unkind winds
of 20 Springs. Stepping into the Clinton
House bus, they were conveyed to the
hotel, where, on account of their rustic
simplicity and truly rural beauty, they
were spotted by the clerk as a newly mar
ried couple or as a couple bent on matri-
mony. The behavior of the young man
was so very peculiar that the bell boys sized
him up as having been married but a short
time or as just ready to take the fatal step.
The boy and his girl ate their supper with
difficulty; it was evident that they were
disturbed about something; their appetite
vas gone, and as soon as the meal was
concluded he relieved his mind by inform
ing the clerk that q minister was wanted,
and when he came to send him up to Par
lor A. In response to a message from the
clerk, Rev. Charles E. Robinson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, responded,
and. reaching the parlor, he was confront
ed by the couple, whose desire to assume
the responsibilities OF married life was
only eluhleu ny tuelr anxiety 10 nave tlo
ceremony performed with the greatest pos
sible alacrity. DR.. Robinson accommo-
dated them, and when the last words we're
said, bride and groom gave vent to lively
expressions of satisfaction. Happiness
had come to them at last. During the
stay of the couple at the Clinton
House the young man acted as
though he expected something, and this
morning it came in the person of his
fathe, .in-law, Zachariah Gray, of Dams
Vile, who had discovered the elopement,
and hoped to arrive in time to prevent the
marriage or to induce his daughter to re-
turn home. He was doomed to q double
disappointment, for, not only had the
couple been married, but they had fed
the city, leaving on an early train this
morning on the Central Hudson Railroad,
checking their baggage and buying their
tickets to Auburn. To that village the
irate father proposes to follow the runa-
way couple, with the firm determination
to separate them, if it is a possible thing.
To a reporter Mr.. Gray stated that his
daughter was at one time a teacher in one
of the Dansville schools. and that among
her scholars was the boy who was last
evening married to her. He says his
chief objection to the marriage is the dis
crepancy in their ages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-22
L..

F. Hasten is absent in San Francisco on
business.
Judge Davenport passed Reno Thursday
on his way to the Comstock.
Judge Rives strikes out to-day for White
Pine County to look after his fences.
Luther Clark and a party of others leave
this morning for Bald Mountain to look
after their mining interests.
1t is reported that Senator John P.
Jones will address the people of Eureka
on the political issues next Thursday
evening.
Ex-United States Senator George E.
Spencer and J. G. Irvine were among the
arrivals by private conveyance yesterday
from Osceola, White Pine.
Mrs Murtha Porteous, formerly Mrs,
Chris. Murtha of Eureka, recently made
her appearance at the San Francisco
Tivoli. She is reported as having made a
grand success.
William Burke, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant-Governor has gone over to
the metropolitan centers Of Western Ne
vada, in order that the people may have a
look at him. Mr.. Burke will lose nothing
by going around among the voters. He
does not play the fiddle, but he is a fine
looking, honorable, intelligent gentleman
of the old school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-22
Olympic Club Circular.

A circular of information with regard to
the affairs of the Olympic Club has been
issued by Adam Aulbach, Leader Tor
managerl, for the benefit of the members.
Along with the circular, from which we
extract the following notes, Mr.. Aulbach
tenders his resignation to the Board Of
Directors: The Club was organized in
June with a list Of forty members, and
apparatus purchased for the Rink gymna-
SUM. The apparatus, freight and fixtures
entailed an EXPENSE of about $3.50. The
gymnasium was closed on the LIST, and the
apparatus will be slowed away in the
Rink, in care Of Messrs. Kyle q Mckay,
who will hold it subject to the order OF the
Club. For July and August the gymnna-
stun sustained itself by the contributions
of those who were given the privilege OF
exercising, non-members of the Club. In
June and September the institution drew
upon the resources of the Club. -Four
parties have been given by the Club, all of
which were successful, enabling the Club
to meet its Obligations promptly. The
following members have withdrawn from
the Club, some after paying the initiation
fec and others after paying the first
months dues, while several Others have
given notice that they would Withdraw
during November: Il. NJ. Beatty, jacob
Harris, E. Yanderleith, II. j. Toomey, A..
Z. Cheney, w. r. Davidson, W. Il. Trow-
bridge, II. T. Hoadley, M. Kyle, H.. Conn.,
II. NJ Levy.
The following are the members OF the
Club: Thomas Wren, L. h. CARRIER, III.
Muller, Martin Brown, Phil. Harris, w.
| o. Mills Jr., James Hall, w. S. Mcclellan,
j. b. Singleton, James w. Smith. John u.
Platter, j. @. Peters, Don. McNicol, b.
| N. Robinson, NJ. Calisher, ]. H. Mundy,
P. A. Craelis, j. N. Hill, j. Manion'
James Wilson, NJ. J. Franklin, Adam
Aulbach, l.. Molinelli, H. A. Henderson,
Pete Knight, Henry Rives, A. E. Kaye, W.
! d. Stewart.