davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

DIR. L. B. Ross returned yesterday.
A. s. Lowry has the lumber on the
ground for the erection of an $500 dwell
ling house ON the Sutton block, just
north of the residence of ]. L. Butler.
The roof is being put on the thirty FIVE
foot addition to Tressler s. LowrY's store
building.
The qualifications of the respective
candidates for mayor are now being dis
cussed.
TwentY-cent oats are coming into town
in large quantities.
John Bond is running a horticultural
fair. Admission free; entry fee, same
prices.
Town is SO quiet you can hear a pin
drop.
Cash for grain at Tressler s. Low
ry's.
H. s. flour at Tressler & Lowry's.
Castor, lard and machine oils at
Bonds.
Butter color at Bonds.
Lace curtains at J. D. Glbsen's.
Diamond Dyes at Bonds.
DO not be afraid of overstockIng US
with butter and eggs at Tressler and
Lowry's.
Mote paper and candies at Bonds
Childrens, misses and ladies fine
shoes from the best factories in the
couDtry. Call and examine the stock at
j. d. GIbson's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

We loan money on land and live stock.
FLKINs & SIsLER, Brokers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Peters & Co. are painting up to-day.
1t is their front door and it is black
Dainf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Ask your grocer for Golden Belt flour

Ask your grocer tor Golden Belt -four.
Ask your grocer for "A. s." -four.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

DanVille Leader: Mrs. N. E. Weaver
OF EmpOrIa. Kansas, who has been visit
ing relatives In Indianola, was returning
from the country on Monday morning
when her horse became frightened, ran
away, throwing her out and causing &
dislocation of the shoulder. She will
leave for her western home on Saturday
A railroad accident occurred about
Wichita Monday which delayed thG
accommodation tram a couple of hours
II Is reported that a small article of ma.
chinery was broken, but it was repaired
In short time SO that they could get tc
Emporia where they waited for another
engine.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Fine Durham bulls for sale by q. B
Bachelor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Ask your grocer for al. 81 flour.

Ask your grocer for Golden Belt -four
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for Golden Belt flou
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for Golden Belt flour
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for Golden Bel, -four
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Al CnlCagO.

CHIoAsO. Septemb 81
CATTLE-keceiptS. 1900; market slow,
teadY; exports Sc 1895 o.; good TO choice
IS 9O1$6 50; Texans So 601$4 60.
HOGs--Receipts. 1880; market slow;
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; 1560s0c lower;
good to choice 81 1904 IS.
WHEAT-Market closed nominaly IN
changed 76x cash.
CORN-Market lower, 70 cash September.
Oats-Easier; s5H cash September and
October.
RYE-Firmer 55H.
BARLEY-Firm, 81.
FLAX SEED-$l 80.
P0kK-LoWer, $I6 Is October.
LARD-Higher 81 IS September.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Ask your grocer for III. s." -four.

Ask your grocer for Golden Belt flour
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Ask your grocer for Golden Belt flour

Ask your grocer for ga. 81 flour.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for Golden Belt fiou
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
To Farnern.

Ask your grocer for Golden Belt flour
Ask your GROCER for "H. So flonr-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for an. s." -four.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for Al. 81 aour.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer TOR III. s." -four
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for III. s." -four.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Ask your grocer for III 81 -four

Ask your grocer for Golden Bell flou,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Eads postUf1ice in this county has been
discontinued
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Ask your grocer for IN. So flour.
L. Y. PruHn

Ask your grocer for Golden Belt aOur
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
six your grocer for Golden Belt flour
"rHEY MUST GO

Ask your grocer for al. g." flour.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

The following is a program of the Ivy
and Waterloo township Sunday School
Institute to be held at Ivy September
%, 1884:
I0:OO-DeyotIOnAl Exercises.
1015-Preparation and Presentation
of the lesson. ...... j. II. Hill.
2 10 :45-RelAtion of the Church to the
Sabbath School. Rev Joseph DENLY.
IL :15-Lekson Helps. John hcQuiL ton.
II :45-Study Of the Lesson,
Bible Glass;. H Hill.
intermediate ClaSs-Frank Kizer.
Primary Class-Mrs. Richard
Miscellaneous.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:00-Relation of Parents to School
72:8o-"she hath done what she e " -
could" Observation-Disclosures. Frank KiZer.
3:O0-Temperance 49,. Mahlon Stubbs.
3:30-Summer and Winter schools
..-.......-.-..-.-..-..R r. K. Roberts.
l0-MiscellsneOus Business.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
ADvERrIsED LIST.

List OF letters uncaIled for and Remaining
In the Postomee - Emporia. Kansas, for the
week ending Sept. q. 1854 Please give
the dste Of advertisements vwhen eaIia,1 sor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

WARREN, LEIaHToN 8 HARRIsoN.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

L. F. PEuYx, Auctioueer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25

Ask your grocer for III. So flour.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
Surveyors Notice.

COUNTY SURVIVORS OFREcE,
ENPORIk. Lyon COUHFY KANSAS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

lO-Miscellaneous Business.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Whipple on Arnold.

T.. ?. Whipplo discoursss in tho
North Amrjegu Rsri0- on Matthew Ar
mold. This is specimen oC tho keen
analysis 70 which tho English critic is
subjected by the American. Mr
Whipple says:
"lt Is difficult TO illustrate Mr. Ar.
nold'ssuperb supcyC'llousucss except ty
examples drawn from that department
OF life where suVcrCiLou-n rcigu- SUP.
rome, namely. fashionable society
Thus it is reported that tro hirh.brcd
women, one from New York, the other
from Boston, haproueato to mcotin what
rs ironically called social circle.
Both were rich and accomplished. aui
both claimed to have ancestors. Boston
10 the courcc Of little conversation la.
tween the two, alluded. in tho mot
seemingly uuprotentious way. 70 the
trivial c.rcumstauce that her ancestors
came over in tho MayH0wor Alb d.
Piled New York, with little lift of hof
eyebrows expressive Of innocent sur.
prise, did not know before that the
Mayilowcr brought over any ttceraee
passengers. The retort certainly was
not delicate, but still in what Bacon
calls the great ship Of time, no one is so
careful TO distinguish between cabin
and steerage passengers as Mr. Arnold
His exacting taste demands the culture.
Of the few highly.educated people who
occupy the state-rooms, though genius
and saintliness may be among the mot
ley assemblsge in the steerage. The
slightest taint Of yulgarity repels him,
as though IL were an incapable sin.
All his readers must remember his mis-
chieyous delight in quoting, in essay
after ESSAY, n verse of a hymn. which
he eventually robs of the capital letter
beginning each line, and which he de.
clSres expresses the average piety o. q
Protestant devotse of the middle class:
: My Jesus to know. and feel hi, blood
how, Us life everlasting, tbs Heaven be.
low
Nov, that such doggerel as this is
exceptional in all orthodox conRrega.
tonal ny mn books, he must know very
well; but 10 seryes his turn in his effort
TO show the yulgArity which steals into
the worship Of dissenting Christians.
lie u never tired of thrusting il into
their faces as proof that they cannot
adore their Redeemer without shock.
ing every principle OF good taste. and
Of ironically recommending 10 them a |
small dose OF literature, 10 sweelea and |
refine the buld announcement OF their |
logms.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

A DANGEROUS CouNTKREkfT.-Ther
are dangerous counterfeih in circulation
purporting 10 be Walnut Leaf Hair Res
storer." The strongest evidence OF IL
great value 10 tho fact that parties know
ing its great efficacy try 20 ssaitafe IT,
Of walnut lcaf--blovn in The glass and
= Green Leaf On the outside wrapper. The
"Restorer" is as harmless ss water, while
restore life, vigor, growth and color 10 the
hair. Purchase only from Fespoasibls par.
fies. Ask your dFsKgist fer It. Each bot
tie is warranted. Johnston, Holloway a
Co., PhilAdeiphia, and Hali Il Rnckel
New York, Wholesale Agents. s-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

Note the reading ofth fifty.tifth verse
in the Revised Version 30, death, where
is thy victoryH o death. whore Is thy
sting Death is represented as an
animal with piercing sting, or asa foe
armed with dart. But whatever
death has been able 10 do against US,
is now undon and far moro than un
done. Tne believer has come forth in
TO far more glorious life. Our present
sicknesses, and weakness, aud pains,
are all parts of death, its process going
on. But in the new paradise, we shall
not only be freed from all these, but Ne
shall have bodies far more beautiful,
and suited to glorious state, than We
had ever before sin and death had be.
gun their work. at doth not yet ap.
pear what We shall be, but we know
that when Christ shall appear we shall
be ike him"
BY ,0hOm the victory is gained (56, 81
1t is the gift of God "through our
Lord Jesus Christ" OF the believe, he
h imself more than once declared "l will
raise him up at the last day" lie could
do this by an exercise of his own power
But first there were hindrances to be
removed: and this also has been effected
by himself
"The sting OF death is sin. and the
strength of ain is the law The dart
which pierces US to the death is sin.
SBe sure your sin will find you out;
"sin when it finished bringeth forth
death" Our sins, returning on our.
selves, destroy our peace, our life. And
the law stands by and enforces this. II
says; "The soul that sinneth it shall
die; Whatsoever a man soWeth that
shall he alos reap" The law Gays I" 1t is
Just that sin should return upon the
sinner"
How, then, are we 70 c-cape7 Sins
dart must be turned aside the law
must be sati.fed by ZONE substitute for
our death. And this has been accom-.
plished by the Lord Jesus. He bsre
our sins in his own body on the tree,
being made curse for US lie has
also sent forth his own Spirit to form in
Us the new spirit OF obedience. The
piercing dart Of sin has entered the soul
Of our substitute; the law, too, is salts.
fed. And thus not only has life been
implanted in Us, but our Dclivercr has
unlimited authority and power to take
us from the grasp OF death and cxal,us
to life eternal.
FEACTIcAL SUGGESTIONS.
!. What occasion have we here for de.
yout Thanksgiving. Happy believer,
whatever his present pains and ills
> Elsewhere the Apostle tells US Phil.
s-lO) that he himself Willingly suE
fercd the loss ofall thing that he mi eht
know Christ and the power of bis
resurrection. Was he not wise?
3. Could the believer desire better
support for bis faith and zeal than is
here presented? Therefore he yc stead.
fast, unmoyablc, always abounding in
the work Of the Lord, forasmuch rs yc
know that your labor j. not in vain in
the Lord
{. Letu- b. patient and glad, whether
| life be short or long. Here ~ have
weakness and temptation, but there
shall be
"No sin to cloud, no lure to stay
The soul fs on she springs"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
THE HATUHET /. the only i, !

humorous paper published at the Capi.
tai. IL makes feature of showing up
Public Men as they really are. IL con.
tains lage cartoon each week on Pub.
lic Affairs and is filed with illustrated
comic articles besides. 1t is the largest,
handsomest, best and cheapest funny
paper in the country. Terms, $3.50 a
year; 81 weeks, $l.00 To five or more
names sent by one party, 800 each a
year. Sample copies sent free to any
address. Agents wanted in every town.
Big Commissions.
THE HATCHET PUB. CO.,
WAsHISGToE. ID. G.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Treasurer's Sac
or UssEATED LANDS FOR TANKS FOR 1887
AND 1888 AND PREVIOUS rEARs.-

Notice is herby given that in pursuance OF en- Ac
Of Assembly passed on the 18th day fJuas, A. ID.
1918, entitled An Act 20 ametd al Act, directing
the mode Of selling unssaed lands In Centre county
and the several supprmsnts thereto. there will he
posed At public sale Outcfy the following aets Of
unsostd sHds In said county for tho tAIss due aud
unpaid thereon, at the Court House. In the borough
BstlvfoHts Monday, June eth, A. d. 1854, st ons
S'ciOob, ,. n:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

GET your job Work done at the CES.
TRE DENoCRAT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
At Chicago.

The wisdom and patriotism of the
national democracy is assem- bled to.
day at Chicago. The eyes of the pa
triotic of all parties are turned to that
point with painful and intense inter-
est. The prayers of good men are as
cending that this great body of repre-
sentative democrats and citizens be
guided by reason and sound judgmen
rather than by prejudice or by the sell
fishness of personal ambition-or by
the cliquery so fatal to the hopes of
the national democracy in the past.
We have so fair chance, the promise
of success is so bright, there is such
bouyant and hopeful feeling abroad
IN the land, that now to see all wreck
ed just because one man or one set OF
men entertain a prejudice which
throws him OF them across the hawse
of the hopeful majority, is too bad, too
ridiculously and immeasurably mean
for expression in mere words. Kelley
and Kelley's clique of bold, determin-
ed men-powerfulimen, constitute the
cloud which overshadows with its
black possibilities these exceeding fair
and promising pictures of hope. But /
we sincerely hope that means will be
found to steer the councils of the party |
away from the dangerous rock of dis /
,ord. That Kelley will be appeased
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
HOW POKER WAS.

Poker was the glory of California,
and of San Francisco in particular,
says the Bulletin of that city. To en-
deayor to regulate this great game so
it should have rules that could be
pointed to as official interpretations of
the mysteries surrounding it, official
action became necessary, because
the unframed minds of amateurs
were beginning to get very much
muddled over the different values of
different hands, and there was danger
that the confusion would increase and
hopeless corruption of the great
game result If prompt action were
not taken. In 1877, however, San
Francisco arose to the occasion and
through its board Of supervisors,
passed "A law which forever put stop
to strife, and which saved the game of
poker from utter ruin. This law,
which now stands on the statute book
under the head of section 80 reads as
| follows:
Every person who, at the game Of
poker or who, on betting on hand
of cards, as poker hand shall by
claim, pretence or representation that
three or four cards Of the same suit
! shall beat three aces or threeS of any
K nj, obtain or take any money, per-
sonal property or valuable thing, with
intent to ctieat and ce.Taud, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
Shall lie punished accordingly"
Since That day. when our board of
supervisors laid down the law which
should stand until time is no more,
Poker has been considered a scientific
game, to which are brought great tai
ents, great experience, great patience
and great skill. The board of super
visors saved poker from ruin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
Who Will be chosen =

1t is natural for us to peer, or at
tempt to peer, through the mists and
clouds surrounding us for the light
necessary to determine future events,
and yet how futile and useless the eff
fort as rule. A pretty good politi-
cal horoscope may be cast at times
but it is always when there is data be.
fore us, as was the case when Blaine
carried the Chicago convention in
such gallant style. It seemed perfect
ly clear to US that he would do so
fully three weeks before the conven-
ton assembled. But in the case of
the convention, which determines on
Tuesday who shall be the Zimmerman
of the democracy for the campaign.
the result is at this time wrapped in
almost impenetrable mystery. There
would not be particle of doubt were
it not for Kelley. But for him
Cleveland would be nominated on the
first ballot. But as it is the threat of
Kelley to throw Tammany against
hin if he is the nominee, in the shad-
ow of that great defeat procured by
the same means four years since. the |
candidacy of Cleveland is doubtful. |
otherwise he would be the man be-
yonda doubt. Now it remains to be
seen if the convention win be forced
to meet John Kelly or if it viii beard |
him in his den, as it were, and nomi-
nate Cleveland anyhow, and thus
force an issue which will relegate
Mr.. Kelley to private citizenship
again, or continue him thel
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
a Malicious Forgery.

From the Philadelphia Times, June 20.
Our Allentown correspondent eX-
poses in to-day's paper one of the
boldest and most malicious forgerieS
and frauds that could be conceived to
injure our respected contemporary,
the Press, and to injure the cause of
just protection to our diversified in
dustries. 1t would make the Press
appear as begging mendicant at the
doors of the manufacturers, for a $780,
600 subsidy, when in fact it is an able,
independently supported, reputable
and successful newspaper.
And this forgery and fraud has been
carried out in such detail as to mis-
lead many of the intelligent manufac-
turers of the state and impress them
with the belief that our respected con-
temporary is not public newspaper
but mendicant organ that demands
subsidy of thousands of dollars from
our depressed employers when they
are compelled by business necessities
to reduce wages to the lowest stand.
ard. OF course, such demand can be
OF ly d forgery and fraud, and WE
gladly expose it and relieve our con.
temporary from the suspicion of being
involved in it.
Newspaper subsidies were once COM
mon in political contests, but that was
twenty years ago and before journal
ism had risen to the dignity and pow.
er of the Independent journalism OF
to-day. In the work of elevating the
sphere and charging the power OF the
public newspaper, the Press has borne
an honorable part, aid it will prompt.
this false and malicious imputation
upon its. journalistic manhood and
will be entitled to the hearty sympa-
thy and support of all reputable
journals, for in defending it when as
sailed by forgery and fraud reputable
journalism only defends itself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
WOUUDOIys
ErOY1, tho NorfI, AD,ariaor Da,ia,,

FROM the North American Review.
Nearly one thousand years ago the
Norman adventErer, William the
Conqueror, invaded England, became
it's master and divided the land
among the cut-throats who followed
his fortunes. Five hundred years
later, England's eighth Henry des-
poiled the church of her lands, and
conferred them, with patents of nobil-
ity, upon the minions who ministered
to his passions; but in neither case
was there general plundering of the
peoples industries by these royal rob-
bers. And nowhere within this area of
civilization during the last thousand
years has the track of an army of
invasion or the progress of conquest
been marked by such complete and
systematic spoliation of the masses of
the people, and monopolization of all
the resources of life, as has signalized
the pillage of the people of the In
tied States by land robbers, monopo-
lists, and plunderers of every name
and nature. In comparison with this
plutocratic class our petty thieves,
robbers and mLrdererS, are harmless s.
The latter class spends its force in
stealing loaf of bread, robbing an
occasional traveller or cutting an in
dividual throat; but the plutocratic
class Systematically steals the sub
siStence alike of strong men and
weak women and children. They
rob and starve communities; they
kill and destroy nations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10

From the New York Herald.
A few days ago the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher delivered an address at
the annual commencement of the
Storrs Agricultural school in Mans
field, Conn. Mr.. Beecher was candid
in conceding his entire inadequacy in
an agricultural sense. Like the young
man who, on being asked if he spoke
French, replied that he did not, but
that he had cousin who played the
German flute, Mr.. Beecher observed
that while he was inexperienced in
farming he had a wide range of per-
sonal knowledge OF those who were
better informed. From this topic he
diverged lightly to blacksmiths, and
related the following anecdote of his
early western life:
My horse lost shoe. / found an
unoccupied blacksmith's shop. [
started mp the fire with the bellows,
heated the iron, forged it out on the
anvil, shaped it, and put it on; and
then drove off and didn't leave cent
behind. But stopped at the next
blacksmith shop to have it fixed just
right, and the blacksmith, after look
ing at the job, said, Mister, you may
as well go on; couldn't do that work
better myself" You see, I've re-
membered that; l felt rather proud
of il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10

ready for the hot strip, and the can |
may be close at once.
A CORRESPONDENT saws she has
canned pie-plant with good results by
baking it instead of boiling it. She
cut the stalks in pieces about an inch
long, put in earthern pudding dishes,
or on pie plates, scattered sugar over
it abundaAtly, and baked; then she
put her cans into a pan of hot water
on the top of the stove, and when the
pie-plant was tender put it and the
syrup formed by the Juice and the
sugar in also, and when the can was
full sealed it up. She saws that the
juice thus formed is much richer, and
that 1t takes less sugar to sWeeten it
than is required in the boiling process
PICKLES made of the large garden
Strawberries are novelty, and are
highly esteemed. Put the fresh ber-
rles IN a jar, a layer in the bottom
tlrSt with cinnamon and cloves scat
tered over them, then put another
layer OF berries, and continue in this
way until the jar is nearly full; then
pour over them asyrup made of two
cups OF vinegar and about three cup
OF sugar; heat this to the boiling point
and then pour it into the jar. Let i
stand from one morning till the next
then pour berries and syrup int,
!, a preserving kettle and let them boi
slowly for nearly half an hour. l
, you are careful to let them COO
slowly, and do not break them whel
: stlrrlng, the berries will keep thei
shape perfectly. IL canned they ar
sure to be fresh and delicious Whe
+ wanted.
L STRING BEANS, when young an
II tender, make a good salad. Cut theI
IN small pieces, boil in sailed waite
= until they are tender, drain them wei
Il and mix with them some onion
% chopped fine, and pour over them
J. mayonnaise dressing. The onion
a a may be left out if you prefer to {