davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

DR.. IL. Wright recently extracted a
fish-bone from the throat of D. w. Hol-
derman where it had lodged TO the grea,
annoyance of the patient.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Jim Lee, former resident of this
city. of the Mongolian persuasion, has
returned to Emporis from Nickerson
and will establish laundry.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

I. F Bailey has Just completed for
Trimble & Irwin very substantial and
artistic pfeserin.ion case.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

There is some talk of securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Roebling, engineer OF
Brooklyp's big bridge to span the bloody
chasm WHICH yaEns between the free
traders and protectionIsts of thc Demo
cratic party.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Chas. Russell, with an assistant.
painted the roof Of the Coolidge hotel
Thursday in I'VE hours. Quick work.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
Ladies, White Suits.

AT $3.50 EACH-White India Linen suit
trimmed with lace insertion and two tucked
rufies on skirt and round basque 70 match.
AT $3.50 EACH-Genteel suit of white In
die Linen, rufled. tucked and trimmed IL
points.
AT $3.50 EACH = Pretty white Indis
Linen suit, tucked and RULED. trimmed witt
Hamburg insertion.
AT $50 0EACa-Suit of white India Linen
deliberately trimmed with Hamburg embroid
cry. tuoks and rufIles.
AT 12.50 EACH-India Linen suit, skirt
over skirt and basque made with deep hem
clusters of wide and narrow tucks. This is
very serviceabie suit, easily laundered
White suits, more deliberately trimmed
with Irish point embroidery at $500, SIS 90
80 90 to $500
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Casper Ellison says the Dutch have
come over to take Wales.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

new OOuEnbIlBeAC OSA1 at LSaV0nWOEth
LEAyENwoRTH, May 28-Frank T.
Lynch, Esq, aged twenty three years.
who has for the past nine years occupied
almost every position in the Times office,
and for the past year has been its general
manager, has purchased the Evening
Press, "a Republican paper owned by Hon.
A o. Alton, and also the Democratic
Evening Standard, and will consolidate
and run them in the name of The
Democratic Standard" The stOckhold-
ers are from among the Democrats
the city and are Frank T. Lynch, Ed.
Carroll, John Harmon. 4. A. Hurd, Thos.
P. Fenlon, John r. Richards, Mai. B r.
Nicely and 81. Q. Burnett. Mr.. Lynch
Is to be the manager. He knows all
there is about the running of a daily
newspaper, and with only one mornin &
Republican newspaper, the LeayenWorth
Times, and one Democratic evening
newspaper, the Standard, in the city,
there is no reason why the new evening
paper staittd under such favorable
auspIces may not become the leading
Democratic paper In Kansas, and at the
same time make The paper pay its owners
3 good per cent on the investment. II
is only truth To say that Frank Lynch
In his new undertaking and the Stand
ard have the kindest good wishes OF the
entire community without regard to
party. All wish him prosperity and
fOrfuna
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
BuI|ene, Moores & Emery,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

An antelope shipped from Larned TO
a party at Burlington attracted aiten.
ton at the Wells Fargo & Co. express
office yesterday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

A fine Estey organ was placed in the
Merchants hotel yesterday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

nc O'SJ sCISEI"PH OLLIOC ID UcIuB Mi
somined in light shade of green, q very
grateful color to the eye and one which
improves the light.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
Ladies', wash Dresses. .

Ladies' Wash Dresses.
Percale dresses In all the new effects from
S.. 90 to $13eo.
Figured Lawn suits from $3.50 to 81 60
Handsome Linen Lawn dresses, immense
variety of patterns, $3.50 to $500.
Bingham dresses from s. 90 to $500.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31


The cathedral choir then sang the Tie
Deum, after which the emperor un-
sheathed his sword, and accompanied
by the empress and numerous dlgni-
taries, proceeded to the gate Of the
sanctuary. There the metropolitan of
Navagorod amounted the emperor's
forehead, eyelids, nostrils, lips. ears,
breast and hands. at the same time, ex-
claiming: "Behoid the seal of the Holy
Ghost; may it keep thee ever hOly!"
The empress was Amounted only on
the forehead. Both partook of the sac
rament, and then left the cathedral, re-
moving their crowns and nantes, the
emperor also bearing the scepter aad
orb. After praying In the cathedral of
Michael the Arehange., their
majesties returned to the
palace, escorted by q process.
sion, which presented even . more
splendid sight than that which escorted
them to the Cathedral, beng now aug.
mented by the gorgeous state carriage
of the imperial family. Banners waved
from an points ia the Kremlin and
the whole route Of The process
sion fairly glgWed with bright drRperies
and hangings. The emperor re entered
the palace By the celebrated red stair
case, whence the laws Were anciently
promulgated. There he turned and So
luled the people. Who Immediately nm
covered their heads, cheeEing enfhusi.
astIeallY and blessing the car.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

The city telegraph office is being X
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
How Slosby Escaped.
E"Carleton'sv Bull Run Letter.

"Carleton's' Bull Kun Letter.
Nv note book is full of incidents mar
rated by the veterans Of both sides and
by tue citizens.
81 had command Of q company,
said Maj. Fishenar. land was ont ON the
picket line. heard horses hoofs. 1t
was about o'clock, the night before
Chantilly. Twas close by pair of
bars leading into q road. and the hoofs
were coming down the road in the
woods
Ready! Aim" and twenty musket.
men aimed at the bars. Three horse.
men rode up.
"Haltw
81 surrender" shouted the middle
horseman, throwing up his hands. The
other two wheeled and fed. I could
not give the order to fire, for / should
have killed my prisoner. One of them
escaping was Mosby, rs he afterwards
informed me.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE.
Jenny Lind Goid~c h midi ~ Her Re.
tircment.--Cloae OF q Wonderful
Career.
IIola,n Cor. Washington Pcs..l

career.
Loldnn Chr Washington Pcs..l
Jenny Lind has left her pleasant
house in Moreton gardens, and has coao
10 Malvern for the summer, or, rather.
hear, she has purchased residence
there. and viii hereafter make it her
nome. coming only to London during
tie season. The air Of Malvern is ey-
ceedinSly pure. and its s't,Iato on h
charming. /: is the resort ui nervous
downgers in Ill lie 18th, and hone it
will bring health and repose 10 this
suffering duwaner queen OF scng. For
.ienlv Liild IL Il great sufferer from
nsgralgi" Election, which attacks lcr
throat and hest. and winch formerly
rOoh the slI.!rs If agoniZing headaches
which attacked her after every one OF
her appearances in opera. The fiti.Ile
and excitement of tie acting seldom
tailed 10 lriac III one of these attacks
and II wds their Ire IGency and intensity
that induced The great piima DONNA
+ undoubtedly the greatest one OF our
generation-to quit tle sage while still
in the full possession OF her unrivaled
powers.
Jenny Lind is now over TO years of
age. q delicl.e-iooking Old lady with
..Jft gray hair. which she still wears in
The single roll at either side OF her face
that she populari2cd as the fashionable
couture Of the day over thirty years
ago. Her beautiful blue eyes retain
their azure and their sparkle, and shc
has still the trick of resting her clasped
hands upon her knees ~ she talks. an
attitude rendered familiar by countless
portraits Of her III bv-gone days. 4
large portrait OF herself in concert
costume adorns the drawing room OF
her house in Moreton gardens, as does
also fine life-sised bust in marble, the
latter reproducing the peculiarly grace.
ful poisc OF her head, which no one
pho ever saw her ia the days of her
youth ard celebrity will forget. But
no Likeness Of Jennie Lind that / have
ever seen gives any idea OF the seraphic
sweetness and elevation Of her coun-
tenance; that almost celestial expires.
sion which used to transform her some
what heavy features into vision Of un.
earthly loneliness.
Nine. Gold chmidt, as suppose We
ought TO call our idol of other
days, il great favori'e with the royal
family OF England, the Princess Chris
iian in particular, sine being tne must.
,ian of the family, coming very often to
call upon the gu ct old lady who was
once SO elf ed and so worshiped. Was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

A reporter for The New Orleans
Picayune has been investigating the
alligator. its uses. commercial value, etc.
The following are come Of his obserya-
tons:
The edicts o! fashion have sert hup-
ters into the tropical forests of Borneo
and Java to bring buck the plunage of
birds OF paradise Co decorate female
head gear. To-day these saT.c imperial
edicts sent tie hrnter 10 tne swamps
and iunglcs oi Louisiana to procure the
hide of the alligator for slippers to
clothe the dainty feet of fair women
and to make sachels and bags in which
to carry their handkerchiefs and pocket
money.
The most fashionable material for
small valises, sacliels, hand bags.
( portmonnaies, and the like, is the skin
OF the American alligator, AMI in all the
gulf states, from Florida to Texas,
these saurians are hunted to supply the
demand. This fashion has not been in
vogue for q very long time, but for the
last three years the slaughter Of the al
] if'bth uas btcu CstElicu VA Win HEtdl
activity.
Besides the hides. there are other
products of the alligator utilized for
commercial purposes. The teeth,
which are round. white and conical, and
as long rs two joints of an average fin
ger, are mounted with gold and silver
and used for iewelry trinkets and for
teething babies to play with. All teeth
Of the alligator are OF this class Of conf
cal tusks, with no cutting or grinding
apparatus, and hence the animal is
forced TO feed chiefly on carrion,
which is ready prepared for his diges-
tion.
The oil extracted from this creature
has q high reputation among the
swampers for rheumatism, being given
both inwardly and externally, and is
produced to supply limited demand,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

The most gloriou, sight have ever
seen was one evening at Interlaken,
when, ju AZ the last rays Of the set
ting san hal left the valley. the Swiss
lady with whtm l was chafferino abont
wood carvings exclaimed: Look look
1t JEngfral" l looked mt Jdugirau.
She $40 nj TRANSPORTED against the clear
blue sky: her white mantle illuminated
from simini. 20 base with such fool
of translucent, rosy splendor, as tn
Imagination cannot paint if the eye has
not seen il. and words are Inadequate 10
describe. The glorious spectacle lasted
for pei hlps ten ar fifteen minutes, when
the gray shadow Of evening crept
slowly up the mountain side. and the
diving Light rested like blush upon
her eek and forehead, and then VAIN
ishel in tn twilight. IL is not often
that tho st,nos phcric conditions permit
Junglrdu to present herself In this
su, erb costume.
suppose you ara tired Of Jungfrau,
II 1 could he tired Of mountains l onght
TO be f..tigued with the constant rccur-
renee OF the same peaks wherever l
have been for the last two weeks, For
it is n strange peculiarly Of the bigger
nonntains that they seem to follow y Il
in whatever direction you travel-to
skip and caper like troop of frisky
Brobdingnasian inaidens in revolving
circles about you-peeping coyly now
over the shoulders of their nearer
ne;ghbNrs-nlw through the gaps
o. around the corners of the huge
walls Inch hide them, or confronting
yoa at full length through the
broad openings of some valley: but al.
WAYS lowering about you as If they
knew yOn liked their company and did
not want 70 part with YOU. The far.
Their you go away from them the nearer
they come to Won. They haunt You like
gigantic ghosts in Their white shrouds,
reappearing wnen YOU least expect them
and vanishing with tsntalizing capri
co isaesS just as you don't want them to
do It. TIE illusion is partly An optical
one and partly the result Of the Devil.
ieringly tortuous aud circui.ous routes
one is obliged to take in this mountain,
GUS country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
Where sc Made q Profit.
Detroit Free Presl


Twenty years ago there was an old
farmer living about one hundred miles
from New ork who took forty pounds
OF dried apples to the village merchant
and was told that the price Was cents
per pound.
"Ill he hanged if I submit to this OK.
tortiou any longer!" lie, exclaimed.
@Why, they are quoted in Horace Gree
ley's paper at cents!
"Hn. mt you better take EN- to New
York;"
I'll be kicked il DON'T"
And he did. When he came home
and fig red up he said to his wife:
wall. Hammer. it cost me So to come
and 60, 81 tavern Till and may be liz
tie extra for tob eco"
"Tnen YOU lost by the trip"
"Yas, kinder .ost in ono way, but in
another got my ten for cents o
round less than jackson sells it, and
tell Won cents don't grow on every
thistle!"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
B0uieysrds In France.
ISt .Jampz' Gazstta

The ministry Of public works in Paris
has received from its officials statistic.
al account rel.ting to the plantations
now exiting alsng the sides of the
routes narionales, or sreat public roads,
which are still almost as well man.
tain, as ever. The total length #
these roads themselves is about - 100
English miles; and of this distance no
less than 5000 miles are planted with
lines Of trees forming an ayehue.
The taste for boulevarls has TINS
spread from the capital and the big
towns to the most disian' PARTS ~
France; and the pedestrian or l.i"yclist
who fills lis way gu 10 one o, these
grant tioroug' fares is likely not to lie
IRA fled 10y iindlng that there is u re-
ireshinS shade east upon it by the
avenue through winch it runs. In fact,
N snort time the chances will DC much
greater that the main road is a boule-
ward an taat il is not. tor 1t il in-
tended to extend the plantations in the
same way tn some 90 more miles: so
that there will remain only 5000 miles
implanted, where the natdrc OF the sill
is Supposed to he too unfavorable to
plant with any sue 'ess.
The actual number Of the trees nj.
ready plante is given in the return,
md amounts to considerably more than
2,5Oh,0j0. TAe principal kinds EN-.
ployod are elms, white poplars, ncacas,
planes, ashes, sycamoreS, and lines;
hut in several OF the southern central
departments the walnIt is commonly
seen, and in Others the Chestnut: in he
eastern pyrcnecs and the Haute Ma ne,
the mulberry: in another part OF the
Pyrenees in the Jura, the Loire. md
others, the cherry: in Lure aud Marine
..4he pear: and perhans some Others in
Ss'laces sIeei-lly adapted for them. No
favor is found for the oaks, which in
Devonslire often make l,y their shade
. sort of quasmire OF the lanes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
College CiSiiixation.
fChicago Times

Various are the methods OF init 'ating
Harvard students into the secret socie-
ties. All aspiring young men are put
through. for two weeks. series OF
mental and bumiliating drudgery aud
subsection. One New Yorker il said 10
have been lately made to sell p pes
for q week, dressed In stripped bed.
ticking. A well-dressed young man
obediently das ed through Harvard
square, holding out loog-handlsl tin
Upper, and pathetically imp!o ing.
Won't you give mo little some.
thing9' al the same time devonty
crossing himself. Others were iaatas
ticslly dressed and placarded. and sent
on ridiculous errands. The penalty Of
tlhobedience is closing OF the doors Of
the societies forever TO the candidate.
Violence IL not resorted to in the initia.
lions. which ace curious and ingenious.
methods for making the candidate
riliculoua
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
Cumulative swearing.
IColoraio Cor. Chicago News.

lNpipioip NFpf' Suictsp Nt"sI
In later years, after the discovery OF
the carbonates and the birth of
Leadviiie, much Of the freight
OF that famous city was car.
ried up Ute pass. This was before the
railways had pushed into the town, and
the old settlers are ever ready to tell
about the DAYS when the mule teams
struggled up the range and through the
pass which rs now SO quiet and beauti-
full. From all accounts Leadviile
teamstcr was anything but a mild.
spoken man. His profanity was some-
thing wonderful, and his collection
OF oaths WAS inexhaustible. Some
used to call the place Hell pass"
and il is said that some Of the dead
trees one sees scattered about we're
robbed OF life by the sulphur smoke
which arose when half dozen teamers
got into swearing trim and gave their
oaihs full fire. II 3 man driving the
forward team got stuck he swore Lit.
tie, aud his successor also swore. with O
little la der oath, Just for companion
ship. And 40 on down the long line,
each man getting out something slightly
more profane than the man ahead Of
him; and when the last teamer swore,
it is reported that his oath was some.
thing SO new, original, and, withal, 80
start ing in its wickedness that the
leading team Immediately started up,
fuls prrs .aled that the devil himself
Was not far away. Those days, how
ever. are past now, and the traveller to
the park will fnd the old pass pretty
ouiak
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
A Petite Pupii.
[Phi a'lelphia NewSl

The Philadelphia youth 70 growing
more cnd more precosioua An up
town grammar-elio,l boy became so
obstreperous yes er,lay that his teacher,
now 10 her vocation. yoanG and pretty,
tletermi nd b. try the plan Of keepir A
hin in. After school she sat with grim,
determination until II became dark. o. d
then she let him depart. What was b, .
as,o ,ishmnt NJ the gate 10 find the
y ,uth awaiting herl He greeted her
with: cts too dark for yeuny LAZY
10 be one on the streets. Will you
ll.ow me 10 accompany yeu hemsf'
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
FAMILY BLESSING

Under date Of May TO- 1858, we have received
the following information from Mr.. LORENZO
LOMBARD, of IS Charles street, Portland, Me.
Mr.. LOMBARD says: For several years past
have been troubled with severe backache and
pains In the side, and when would lie down
could not rest we'll. as 1t seemed impossible for
me to get In an easy position; and my aches
and pains increased constantly to such an ex
tent that became convinced that had dis
ease Of the kidneys fastened to me, and after
having used doctors prescriptions and many
of the so-called cures without getting any bene-
At, WIS persuaded 10y near neighbor, Mr.
Jones, to try Hunts Remedy, as himself and
wife had oven greatly Denehtted by Its uses and
many others OF our acqualntances spoke Of its
merits In the highest erms. decided to try
1t. and purchased bottle at Nichols drug store
and a. soon as had taken few doses of 1t the
pains In my back were relieved, and after TAX.
ing three bottles my sdeaehe and lame back
arc cured, and can truly testify that Hunts
Remedy is an article of great merit and will do
all that is claimed for it, and l know of many
other people In Portland who have found cure
In Hunts Remedy after all others failed to do
any good, and recommend 1t to all who have
kidney or liver disease, hoping that this may be
tho means of relieving some sufferer who does
not know of the merits of Hunts Remedy"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
You Cannot Buy Tt I'm the
10 Rarmrnnm9.
3ar-rOOnns.

What an absurd idea it is 10 send
a sick man, with an ailing stomach,
a torpid liver, and impoverished
blood, to a bar-room to swallow
some stimulating stuff, and call it
medicine!
An enormous amount of mischief
is constantly done by men who thus
trihe with themselves. Instead OF
healing their diseases, they make
them worse. = Instead of gaining
strength they only acquire the dis
graceful habit of tippling.
1t is point worth noting in con-
nection with By0Wn'S Iron Batters,
that this valuable medicine is not
sold in bar-rooms, and will not be.
It is not a drink,s 1t is a remedy.
It is not made to tickle the palate OF
old topers. It is made to heal dis
ease. 1t is not made to promote the
pood-fellowship of a lot of bibulouss
fellows standing around a bar and
asking each other, 'What will you
takefsSIt is q true tonic; an iron
| medicine containing the only prepa,,
ration of iron which can safely ana
| benefcially be taken into the SYSTEM
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
A WnMAN,s AEEAIR.

Mrs. N. II. SMALL, the wife of the popular
deputy sheriff and assessor ofTOpsham, Me-,
writes us on May Is, 1888; 'That she had been
severely afflicted during several years with kid
ney and liver disease, accompanied with severe
pains and backache. Having tried many so
called cures, and medicines, and doctors pre-
seriptlons, without receiving any benefit, and
while seeking for cure, she noticed the adver-
tisement of Hunts Remedy and decided to try
1t. Having bought bottle at Mr. Johnson's 3
drug store, commenced using 1t with such fat
terlng results that she continued Its use, and
after using only five bottles the improvement
in her health isso marked that she wishes all
who are afflicted in like manner to know Of this
most valuable and reliable medicine; and she
most cheerfully recommends Hunts Remedy to
ALL and especially to females who are troubled
with the complaints peculiar to the sex"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
The Loulsvilie Girl.
/ IAnrlnannll pnn,,l,linnn


IL is easy enough to distinguish Louis
VIE man or woman after one has lived there
short time. The Louisville woman is
famous ! must saylI think her decidedly
| ahead OF the Louisville man--young man,
mean. The Louisville woman Is beautiful
ana she is also intelligent. Her world is not
large one, but she gets the most possible
out OF 1t. She is generally more or less of a
coquette, but what beautiful woman Is not 2
Her dainty fingers are not soiled by hand
ling clay to make bad pottery, and she
makes no pretense of deVoting herself to an
emasculated art, as the women of Ciucin-
natl do. She reads q good deal, thinks a
little, is we'll bred and rather independent,
but not OF trousers. No; she cannot exist
without men. She dresses exceedingly we'll
lin this weather in bewitching white gowns
with tight fitting white sleeves and trans
lucent covering of the shoulders and neck,
sometimes rather more than neck. The
Louisville girl is rather ephemeral, but by
no means useless. She serves as a whole
some corrective to the men.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
Lord CoIeridge and Ben Butler.
[Pall Mall Gazette. ]

At any rate, Lord Coleridge will return to
England "with the proud and consolatory
feeling that he Is the only man in the world
who has ever got the better of General But
ler," for 1t appears from the full report OF
his speech, which one Is now able to read in
the American paper, he will come back
with ia very valuable and excellent stick, )"
which the Governor of Massachusetts, has
allowed him to exchange for a worthless
one of his own. VIII n Lord Coleridge
comes home he owes 1t to his country to
place General Buffers stick beside KofIee
KalkAlli's umbrella In South Kensington
Museum
The daily gazette., 1883-10-13
Josh Billlngs Heard From.

NkWPOAT, Il. T., Aug. IT, ISSU.
Dear Bttters-I am here trying to breath
In all the salt air of the ocean, and having
been sufferer for more than year with q
refractory liver,I was induced TO mix Hop
Bitters with the sea gale, and have found
the tlncture glorious result.
have been greatly helped by the Bitters, and
am not afraid to say so.
Yours without struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS