davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

Wanted-Butter and eggs, at Tanner
Bros 81 Heed's
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

Mason's fruit jars at the Emporia
Mercantile Co.'S. d
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
For good, cool soda GO To Ryder.

Ryder has the best three fo- ten cent
cigar Ia the market.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

Quite number of the members of
Emporia Post No. IS Will start tor the
national encampment of the G. A. r. at
Denver on Friday The X. T. band and
the majority of the post will start on
SUNDAY
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

& patch Of new door was put down in
the postofice today.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
Tobacco and cigars es Bonds.
SATURDAY. LulH !

OA1OhUAIS . uly h
A portion Of The heavy timber fog the
new store building was hsuled on 20 the
grounds today.
William Duguid, Of Empcna is IN
town.
A two year old iron gray colt, with no
marks or brands except = small white
spot about the size and shape Of two ten
cent pieces on the right hind leg, wa
found dead near the stable Of ID. II. Bell
this morning. Efforts hsye been made
TO find the owner, but thus far it has
been unavailing.
John Fogle had the index finger OF
the right hand broke while playing ball
to-day.
Charles sewington has returned from
the west.
Ram is needed badly In this section
&c present.
Glass and putty ct Bonds.
--Window netting. Also q new etoek
Of ribbons, iaces and notions.
J. d. G1Bsox.
people hare Cult eoiaR 20
Emporie to buy lumber. Cause whVY
Becauss By trying they have focpd shev
can duplicate Empoffa prices bV bu1.
ing Of 8. A. Brown q Co., AmeFicus.
Nice lawns and buntsnes sDr d o
weather wear At ]. D. GIbsOas.
a-Aason,s fruit jars. The tsss a
Tressler's & Lowry's.
New veilIngs and neck wear a 7.
D. Gihson's.
You can trade your produce for
pants hosiery, shoes, jackets and shirts.
q Tressies q LowFy's.
TUKsDAY, July "a.
Edward Ginble. while piIing lumber
Ii the lumber yard, had Quantity Of Is
iail down on him. bruislng him consid-
ersbIy.
ID. G. Grinnell Is building a new barn.
J. 8. Gibson has moved . stable onto
his lots and is having them fenced, and
J. W. Lesh IL giving his house, IateIy
purchased Of Mr.. J. A. Barker. . thor.
ough overhaaling and putting no ont
buildings, thus improving The noEtheAss
corner Of town somewhat.
Everybody ID busy. eonsequsaiIy
- - - 6oOA a4%s&54A14s
AFs. PersgD, who was taken suddeaiy
and seriously sick IN ehaseA LAST ssb-
bata, Is rsstIng easier fhis msFnins.
Tbs old fellable Buckeye aaovzr=
The lightFunnins aaa moss dur.sIJa-
For sale by J.. 8. QIbe0e.
Call &c ]. d. 0ihsonss store sna too1-
Is ne clothing and genlar Furnishing
gooda
III yoa want good saiky rake you
can get Il Of J. 3. Gibsoa.
-Wanted.-ButteF and eggs q Tsess.
le4 q LOwTy's.
-Ossh for grain e. TsesSisr q
L0wyyis.
-Tressier & Lowry boy he Enser
Prise -Four il carload lots. a1G Tor
prizes wholesale or retail, viii nls sSsEe
. back seat foT aRy one.
Oils foE iabEicsting e Bonds.
Hired peints e Bonc,s.
-leah EFoe. Will take al kisnEa a
poultry at ths highssl market DrIce q
exchange sor gosds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

Money to Loan on Personal Security
OF on chaitel 10 Ortgage.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

-eq sn sss pus IISO 'ssusmmI Albums
0Is s5SS pnB Isl1nq 20 ssssqoInd mo
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
.aaau NJ .soHq uaNNVJ

bII DOS Fud IIbO " no" H"U III
II 's55o pug lsi1nq InoG 1us& aM
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

'GzzH ~ 'soBd azENVL
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

w. T. Soden started to-day on a tour
of inspection among the Touring mills
of the state with view, We are inform
ed, of putting In complete roller system
at his mill south of the city. Mr.. SOden
has as fine a water power as there is in
the state, and he possesses the enterprise
to avail himself OF its best possibilities.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19

Emporia, Kansas.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14
Our Young Readers.
70 WHIT KINGDOM


The Kaiser would go to the Orphanage,
Upon q Summer day;
And the children braided their flaxen hair
And tied it with ribbons gay.
They tied it with ribbons pink and blue,
And each wore her dress of white,
And the Kaiser said he thought no man
Could see q loyelier sight.
Then he took his plumed hat Off his head,
And they courtesied to him low.
He said: sGod bless you, children dear,
And make you in wisdom grow"
He called to his side blue-eyed girl
(She was fair as child could be-.
And he said: "Stand here, thou little one,
And answer me questions three.
sThs lily, so fair and white and sweet,
To what kingdom does it belong?
tsTo the vegetable kingdom, Sire;''
And her voice was like a song.
"And this little toy of purest gold"
(He showed her mimic lyre)
And she looked up with a smile, and said:
'aTo the mineral kingdom, Sire"
Snow tell me, my clever little maid,
To what kingdom do belongY
She thought of lions, of cows, and sheep,
The animal, sure is wrong.
She looked at his kingly air and dress
lShe was but a child of eleven),
And said, with a still and solemn air:
81 think-to the Kingdom OF Hedren.
The Kaiser looked down, and then looked up,
And his eyes were full OF tears.
''The wisdom of Heaven dwells,'" he said,
I'm the child Of tender years"
He felt as if by an angel taught,
And his soul to its depth was stirred;
So he left a royal largess there,
For the little damsels word.
-lHGry A. Barr, in N. 7. Independent.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains. Pour the water through the
stain, and thus prevent its spreading
over the fabric.
The Colorado Farmer thinks polling
not only unnecessary, but a disadvan-
tage to Lima beans, and advises the
clipping off of the climbing tendrils,
thus making the plants low and bushy,
and filed with pods.
-Papered walls are cleaned by being
wiped down with flannel cloth tied
over broom or brush. Then cut off a
thick piece of stale bread with the crust
on, and rub them down with this. Be-
gin at the top and go straight down.
Fuller, in his .Small Fruit Cultur-
ist,'' says: II do not believe that there
is one acre of Strawberries in Thousand,
cultivated in this country, that yields
over one half that itwould if the ground
was properly prepared before planting. !"
Here is valuable hint for horticulture
lists.
Nothing adds more to the appear
ance of a garden than good. clean, well
made walks. They should be under
laid with coarse stone, or at least have
stone drains at the side, with smaller
stones on top. When walks are con-
structed of dirt merely, and without
proper drainage, weeds and surface
water are almost sure to work havoc
with them. IN. 7. Examiner.
-Millet is an excellent fodder plant,
Of which cows are exceedingly fond. 1t
is Warm-weather crop, and needs to
be grown on a light, sandy soil. BY
manuring well it may be made to pro-
duce from two to five tons of hay to the
acre. A copious flow of milk is pro-
duced by cutting the millet, sailing
slightly. moistening, and sprinklingg
with a little meal Chicago journal.
Housekeepers in the country and all
lovers Of country walks should be ready
for experiment when the first fruit trees
begin to blossom. A handful of fresh
apple blossoms put into the tea caddy
win give the tea the flavor and perfume
of some of the finest Russian teas. The
apple is country cousin of the tea
plant, and much of the scent OF
| imperial teas comes from mixing these
| with flower blossoms.
| Cranberry Pie: Place quart OF
cranberries in pan of cold water and
| let them remain twelve hours. Wash
them in several waters till the salt
flavor is quite gone; dry on coarse
cloth, and pick carefully. Mix in a
basin with q quarter pound OF finely
powdered white sugar, and squeeze the
Juice of half a lemon over the fruit.
Put all into a pie dish, with a
light paste for the top, and bake:
Apples Gut up finely, with equal
proportions OF cranberries, is a. nice
variety at this season of the year to the
ordinary apple pie.-N 7. Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14
Visits Of the Living to the Dead.

In 1854 the collins containing the
bodies of Charles Wand his descendants
were removed from the vault in front OF
the high altar in the church of the Es-
corral to their final resting place in the
Pantheon. ssAs the body Of Charles y.
was placed in his marble sarcophagus,
writes Sir w. Stirling Maxwell (Clois-
ter Life of Charles v, 1858, p. 279),
ssthe coverings were removed to enable
Philip ". to come face to face with his
great ancestor. The corpse was found
to be quite entire, and even some sprigs
of sweet thyme, folded in the winding
sheet, retained, said the frairs, all their
yernal fragrance after the lapse OF four
score winters. =
But once more the resolute counte-
nance of the victor of Muhlberg was to
be seen by degenerate successor.
Toward the end of the eighteenth cent
ury, Charles LII. Of Spain, at the re-
quest of the author Of Vathek, ordered
the marble sarcophagus which contained
the body of the famous Emperor of the
West to be removed from its niche and
the lid to be raised. The features, SO
well known from the portraits by Tit
ian, were still unchanged, and the wild
THYME, gathered in the Vera Of Pias
encia by the Jeromite friars more than
two centuries before was fresh and
sweet.
In 1918, while a passage was being
constructed under the choir OF St.
Georges Chapel, Windsor, an aperture
was accidentally made in one OF the
walls of Henry Wills vault. Three
collins were seen, and it was supposed
| that one Of them might hold the re-
mains Of Charles I. The vault was ex-
amined in the presence of George ".
and other distinguished persons, among
whom was Sir Henry Halford, and to
the work published by him CAN Ac-
| count Of the Opening Of the Coffin OF
| Charles T., 4to. 1897 am indebted
| for the details of the interesting incl
| dent.
On opening the coffin supposed to
contain the remains Of the unfortunate
monarch, the body was found wrapped
in cere-cloth, and the damp folds about
the face adhered SO closely that on be-
inc detached it was found to retain an
impress of the royal countenancea
circumstance which to ardent loyalists
/ would Doubtless recall the legend Of st.
i Veronica. The head was found to be
separate from the body, and the black
/ hair of the head was cut short at the
neck to facilitate the headsman's task.
/ But no circumstantial evidence was
necessary to prove that the remains Of
Charles T. had at last been found. The
4 \ !, {,J
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


-BlacksUood says the influx of Amer
lean magazines has surprised the Brit
ish public by the beauty and extent OF
their illustrations and the freshness OF
their literary matter.
Foster, the author of s.Old Folks at
Home" it is said received $4,000 for
his share in the sale. Mrs. Akers- Allen
received five dollars for Crock Me to
Sleep" but the publishers made several
thousands on it.
When General Spinner was asked
by Florida man few days ago how
old he was, and if he was in good
health yet, he said: g I am eighty-onee
years Of age, still in good health, and
believe I can whip men OF my size
yet
Prof. Henry Croft, of the Toronto
University, who died in Texas recently,
had filed the chair of chemistry and
experimental philosophy in that in
stitutiSh for more than thirty years.
He was noted for rare skill as a ma
nipulator of chemical experiments, and
was for many years the chief and al
most only authority cited in cases OF
suspected poisoning:
Frederick N. Crouch, the composer
of kathleen Mayourneen, is a gray
haired man, who lives on poor fare in
Baltimore. A tattered coat of Con-
federate gray keeps some of the cold
out. He is now out Of employment
land too old to help himself. He has a
wife and five children. He tries to
smile cheerily at fate, but admits that
he needs help. Indianapolis Journal.
The Washington Post says OF the
new Treasurer of the United States, MIR.
.Wyman: I'm person he is slightly
above the medium height, well formed,
,and apparently about fifty-fiye years Of
age, his iron-gray hair and beard add
ing to his attractiveness. Personally
The is genial gentleman, much es-
,teemed by all who know him, bis
subordinates speaking of him only in
terms of the highest regard. .
Mrs. Frank Leslie, the lady man.
ager Of ten periodicals and four hundred
employees, has recently returned from
tour in the South, where, as she is OF
Southern birth, she met cordial re-
.ception. I wonder how many people
know that the elea MT house at Saratoga
was built by Frank Leslie in three
weeks in consequence of his fiancee's
promise to marry him as soon as it was
done? The workmen toiled day and
night, and at last, on the arrival OF the
bride and groom, nothing was lacking
but candles, there not being a light in
the house.-NeO York Star.
i ~ :
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14
HUMOROUS.

A relic hunter-A fellow endeavor-
ing to capture widow.
The man who has lived through the
past winter and isn't thankful for it
ought to break a leg Detroit Free
Press.
-ssMa, are we cannibalsp" asked a
little girl of her mother the other morn
ing. "Why, my child, what do you
mean?'' ssOh, nothing, only heard
you say to Bridget, boy legs for break
fast.
The old superstitious notion that
crocodiles weep has been exploded by
the scientists; but it is pretty generally
acknowledged that sailors have repeat
eddy seen whales blnbber. National
Baptist.
Julia, my little cherub, when does
your sister Bertha return?" 81 don't
know Didn't she say anything be-
fore she went away?'' s1She said, if
you came to see her she'd be gone till
doomsday."
Young Slowtocatch recently had
cause to borrow pair of rubber shoes,
and after putting them on remarked:
.eThey're immense; they fit me to q i"
and then he could not tell why the peo-
pie smiled. chat
"A lady in a neighboring city, whose
husband had remodeled. the. front Of
their residence, while therear was badly
dilapidated, said the front Of her house
was Queen Ann and the. rear Crazy
Jane style. Boston Commercial Bal-
letin.
Two men got into a wordy contro-
versy which Waxed quite hot, and final
ly one challenged the other to a square
fight. But the other refused. s'Not
that am a coward, = he said, FOR that
/ am afraid Of you; but / am always
unlucky in q fight
Why she was weary: .sOh, dear,
Tn all tired out, y exclaimed Mrs.
Shoppingham; ..you cam have parcels
sent to the depot now without paying,
you know, and in an economical fit I've
been Juggling this all about the city,
And with great sigh Of relief she took
spool of cotton out Of her pocket and
deposited it on the table. Chicago
Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14
Hear What One Member of the Profession
Testifies Regarding the Scientific Prep
aration of q Brother Member.

Hear What One Member of the Profession
Testifies Regarding the Scientific Prep
aration of a Brother Member.
Mr.. DAwLEY has been In the drug business in tia
city of Providence twenty as clerk and pro-
pretorin good standing, and knows whereof he af-
fr1ns.-ED.
DR.. d. saws: ..For many years have suffered, In
tensey at times with what is generally called rheua
tism When first attacked was confined to my bed
and could not walk STEP could not bear the we1gnt
of the bedclothes excrucating was the agony en-
dlircd. always noticed that before these attacks
came on nv kidneys were affected; before there would
be any pain In my limbs any swelling of joints OF
limbs, the color of the secret1ons from the kidneys
would be very dark and the odor strong and feVersh-
The last attack very severe about i've years ago.
and was confined to the house several weeks ana
unable attend to business In three months Dur
ing the time was confined at home and the time OF my
conyalescence employed four of the best doctors thas
1 could obtain, but of them gave me permanent
relief for they did not to work at the cause OF the
trouble. Having been acquainted with the proprietor
of Hunts Remedy long time was induced by MIN to
give 1t trial. hoping that 1t might reach the seat OF
the disease and after taking one bottle found myself
very much improved. and after taking the second was
feeling better than had after any previous attacks
During many months previous to taking Hunts Kennedy
my hands and fingers would be much swollen and stih
every morning. my left SIDE in the region OF stomach
and spleen. was very lame and sensitive; at times
would be taken with severe cramps over the Spleen
and be obliged to apply mustard or cayenne 1or tenn
porary relief was very nervous nights and could not
sleep; was obliged to be very particular In my Diet
and my physical system sadly demoraized. Since
have taken Hunts Remedy systematically all these
things have changed have swollen hands or limbs:
pains cramps In the side eat all kinds offood.
sleep soundly and get thoroughly rested and my kid
neys sctye and perform their functions promptly
thus taking out of the system all the poisonous secre
lions which contamnate the whole system where the
kidneys do notact efficiently. My friends what Hunts
Remedy has done for it viii do for all of you. be-
eve 1t to be the only for all diseases Of the
Kidneys Liver and Urinary organs Respectfully,
e. K. DAwLEY, ash Broad Street..
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14
Carriages Etiquette.

The question whether lady should
sit at the gentleman left or at his right
when riding with him in a carriage has
been recently under discussion again in
Paris, where the Figaro devoted col
umns to it. One view is that the lady
should be on the left side, so that the
gentleman may have his right arm free
to protect her; and another view is that
she should sit at his right, because that
is the place of honor. To our friends
who live in the country and often drive
headstrong young colts which have been
broken by main strength only, necessity
is etiquette. They are their own
drivers, and they have no groom to
stand at the horses head while they
are entering the carriage and gather
ing up the reins. They must have
the right hand free to restrain the
impatient animal, while assisting the
lady into the carriage with the left
hand. This requires him to stand at
the right Of the vehicle. Naturally the
lady takes the farther side OF the seat,
SO that the gentleman will not have to
step across the carriage in front OF her,
and the gentleman finds himself seated
with the lady at his left. He thus has
his right arm free to manage the horse
or span in case of an emergency arls-
ing, and the only possible criticism OF
the arrangement is that he is on the
wrong side to avoid collisions with
vehicles coming from the opposite di-
rection, and that if such crash comes
the lady is in the more dangerous posi-
ton. This objection would be done
away with if all teams would turn out
to the left instead of the right in this
country, as they do almost everywhere
else in the world. Harper's Weekty
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14

Enthusiastic Professor Of Physics,
discussing the organic and inorganic
kingdoms: Now, II | should snut my
eyes-so- and drop my head-so-and
should not move, you would say was
clod! But I move, | leap, l run;
then what do you call me?" Voice 1roin
the rear: "a ctod-hopperP' Class IS
dismissed. = Tassay Miscellany. ..
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-14

What the great re.
storarive, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, will
do, must be gathered
from what it mas
done. 1t has effected
radical cures in thou
sands of cases of dys-
pepsia, bilious dis
orders, Intermittent
fever. nervous affec-
lions, general de.
bility. constipation.
sick headache, meE-
tai dependency, and
the peculiar COM
plants and disabfli-
ties to which the
feeble are so subject.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
srr morally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
PERSONAL.

John R. Robinson, of Charlottesville, is at the
Grand.
D. L. Buckworth, of Bloomin gton, ILL.,, is at the
Grand.
E. H. Terrell, of San Antonio, Tex, is at the
Grand.
R. II. Thompson, of Portland, Ore, is at the
Bates House.
VIM. X. stockley, of Wilmington, Del, is at
the Bates House.
r. A. Stewart and wife, of shelbyvine, are at
the Bates House,
VIM. c. MYERS and A. R. Hopkins, of Newport,
are at the Grand.
William P, Wallace, of this city, has been APP
pointed postal clerk.
j. d. Early aud ID. C. Buntin, of Terre Haute,
are at he B ties House.
II. A. Goblin aud A. D. Lockridge, of Greencas-
tie, are at the Bates House.
John s. Watson, prominent lawyer and real
estate agent, of jamestown. Oak, is in the
civ.
n. Burst, Tell City; G. H. Barnes and wife,
Judson. Ind; d. Tharp Raysville; George D.
Evans, Gardner, Mass; c. II. Sanford and A. NJ
Tanning, New York. are at the Grand Hotel
Francis T. Root, Connersvine; NJ. e. Vinton,
st. Pau l.. Vanderburg, Adrian, Mich; j. L.
Walker, Linn, Mass; B. c. Bryson. Peoria, Ill.,,
House.
Gilbert W. Davis has returned from weeks
shooting over The marshes near Horizon. Wis.
He reports dncks plenty, hut the weather too
warm-warm r there than htre-aud brings back
three doz III ducks samples of the hundreds
he claims o have shot.
On Saturday last, Rev. j. N. Clarke, pastor of
the South Baptist Church, celebrated his fftieth
anniversary and also the twenty-ninth annivers-
airy of his entering the ministry. During the
evening a number of his friends were hand
someiy entertained r. Ills residence, corner of
Meridian and Seventh streets.
Last Saturday the anniversary of the
birthday of MIR. samurl Hanway, and the even
ing of the day was made the occasion for "a sur
prise party by his friends at his home, on Cen
tra avenue, just north of he city limits. II was
engineered and attended by the member
ship of Cantral-avenue Church, which was very
largely represented, aud in addition TO these %
number from other churches, and friends gem
orally. 1t was most pleasant and gratifying
affair to all concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

of the sun itself, as it is How or why these
partial intermissons occur l can no more
explain than the defenders of any other
theory can. They do not pretend to do so,
nor do I. But the fact that electric energy
is manifested when these spots appear is not,
and cannot be, denied.
Again, we are told that to the jewellers
upon the planet Neptune, which is separated
from the sun by the enormous distance of
twentv-eight hundred millions of miles, the
latter looks no larger than a star of the first
magnitude does TO us. Look up over your
head tonight at Vega, or Arcturus, now
shining in the evening sky, and tell me
what amount Of light or heat could come to
us from sun no larger than that, over
space of twenty-seven hundred millions of
miles. If light and heat are radiated from
our sun, these obey the laws of ra-
diation, and nine hundred-thousandt
OF both are lost in space before they can
reach the last planet of our system. But
if the sun be, as herein indicated, simply a
great reservoir OF electric energy, the atmos-
phere of Neptune, no matter at what dis
lance from the sun, is equal to the trausmu-
tation of enough from the boundless sup
ply offered, into light and heat to support
Neptuni life, and to promote the comfort
and happiness of It's people. Upon the old
theory that the sun is a furnace, he must
be failure in supplying enough heat and
light 10 the more distant planets of his sys-
tenn. On the new theory that ne Is neither
light nor hot but a reservoir of electric ener-
gy, from which each planet draws its hourly
supply, and works it over in its own labora-
tory into light and heat. the sun becomes n
deed the majestic center aud ruler of the
system with whose destinies our own are
SO closely bound up.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 81 1888.
NoTE-This article was prepared for pnbca-
ton in July last, bnt was withheld for the
reason that had concluded 10 ampli y it INTO a
wider discussion of the pnsSible objections that
might he made to the theory pre- s~nted. But
time has been wan ing, and SO l transmit it as
originally prepared.
Oct. II, 1888.