davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
Pile, Piles,IPnsa,I,

Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases Of twenty years' standing. NOone
need suffer FIVE minutes after using vii.
liAms' Indian Pile Ointment Il alb
serbs tunors, allays itching, acts as poul-
Iice, gives instant relief. Prepared only
for piles, nothing else. Hon. J. Gotten
bury, of Cleveland, says: II have tried
scores OF pile cures, aud 1t affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate
aud permanent relief as DIR. Williams
Indfon Pile Ointment. Sold by Fraziel
Medicine Co, proprietors, Cleveland, o
Mailed on receipt of price, 81 w. r
Irwin, agent at Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
NOKMAL LANDS SOLD.

The executive board of Normal re-
gents sold Yesterday to Col. II. g. Gross,
1000 acres Of land in Mitchell county,
for $3.50 per acre. THIS is the best OF.
fer that has ever been made for the land
and the regents consider that they have
made good sale. This transaction dis
poses OF all the land belonging TO the
Normal saves small tract in Republic
co,intv ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
IRA nT0af.

BY calling at Chas. Ryder's drug
store, you can get sample bottle Of DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup free
81 cost which viii Eeileve the most OBJ
stinate cough or cold, and show you
what the regular so cent size will do.
When troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis
Div Hacking Cough. Pains in the Chest
and ell diseases of the throat and lungs
Try sample bottle of this medicine,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

EArihAm college. Richmond, Ind, IL
70 be cobgralulAted on securing such q
competent man as .. ] Mills, Of Indian
apolis, Tor the position Of president. Mr..
Mills has for the past few years been one
OF the most prominent men in all educa.
tIOnal movements. EaTlhAm college has
long been recognized as one OF the lead
ing educational institutions IN Indiana
or the west, not only IN high standard
of study, but also in lis good moral in
fluence, and We take pleasure in bring
ing IL To the notice OF our readers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
Or. rra.Isr,s Root Bitasra.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not q dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
IN every sense. They act strongly upon
the liver and kidneys. keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong.
heal the lungs, build up the nerves and
cleanse the blood and system of every
mpurity. Sold by w. r. irwin, 81 90
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
MIS-. Dr. VEalton,s PeriOaioal r..,

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for great many
years in her private practice. Il has
proved an unfailiEg specific in the treat
meni Of the many disorders TO which the
female Constitution is subject. Il Is q
sure cure for the troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt OF
price Frazier Medicine Co, propri.
etoFs, Cleveland, Ohio. W. r. Irwin,
agent at Emporie.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

Mr.. G. A Snyder has Just received q
magazine, Redwood Of California, and
Glimpes of the Wonderland OF the
West" Ii is magazine beautifully IL
Illustrated by the new photO-type process,
showing the remarkable redwood IN va
rious forms and some Of the magnificent
buildings constructed of this wood en-
AArDlar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

Who has not known some specimen OF
"the bold yeomanry, their country's
PRIDE" who carried = Buckeye in his
pocket, ignorant that It contained vir-
tues which have been utilized by DR.
Tabler, in his Buckeye Pile Ointment
an excellent remedy for piles or Hemorr,
holds. Sold by d. w. HAnier.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

Reys. w. G. SrOdgrass. j. T. Hanna
and ID. 8. Baldwin, OF Americas, COM
mIttee on program for the EmposiA Dis
trict Metbodlst Ministerial Association,
in a meeting held Wednesday. decided
10 hold the next session at Madison,
KAs., September 10, "a and 10.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

A new switch for the passenger trains
on the Howard branch has been put in
on the north side OF the platform at the
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe depot.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

The bills of F. P. Payne for fees
State vs. Adams, BuleR & Kidd and
L. G. Wilcox for supplies to poor, were
laid over.
The board then adjourned to the first
Monday in August
Attest; ROLAND LAKIN,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

The commissioners have decided 70
put screen doors and windows In the
new building at the poor farm. Mr.. P.
q. Hallberg will attend TO the matter
and receive bids. y-s ar-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

j. Ii. Phillips, of Jacobs creek,
brought us hens egg Friday morning
which was q monster. 1t measured go
nches the long way.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
HON. THOs. b. HOYNE


10 the recent terrible accident on the
Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg rail-
road, the life of this eminent gsntlema n
was brought to q tragic end. A strange
fact IN connection with the tragedy Is
that Mr.. Hoyne before he left home, ex-
pressed to several friends his conviction
ton that he would meet his
death while absent. He was
one of the early pioneer SET
tiers of Chicago. Leaving New York
in 1887, he was four weeks on the route
70 the "Prsirie City," as Chicago was
then called. Beginning life IS q poor
boy, orphaned and the youngest of seven
children, his career is . remarkable one.
| While an apprentice, he attended two
night schools, in one of which he stud
led Latin and Greek. and at the other
| grammar and elocution. His life was
| ing elected mayor of Chicago, without
opposition, in 1876. We are lead
to the publication of this
brief sketch IN connection with q letter
shown us by DIR. Louis II. MsttheZ, now
at the Coolidge Hotel, who was Mr.
| Hoyne's chosen adviseriupon the subject
of bis sight, and speaks volumes in his
favor:
| His Letter.
Law OFFICE or
HoYNE, HORTON s. HOME,
LASAIL.E ST CHICAGO, March q, 80. }
DIR. LOUIS Il. MATTHEz, Chicago:
My DEAR SIR: ! am pleased At Al
opportunity Of saying that for some
years have implicitly relied upon you
skill and knowledge Of the eye IN I'D
Ijusting glasses 20 my defective sight.
have found not only relief bus comfor
from what you have done IN that respect
! Indeed, 80 much il this the case now
that could not go elsewhere as hAG
done before your skilltul adjustment
am, dear sir, yours very truly,
THos. HOME.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

Mrs. z. Kidder has removed her mil
liner store from the rooms over New.
mans store 10 the stand recently occu.
pied by Mrs. J. n. billiard. She ID
getting fixed up In nice shape.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
GERMAN AMBER WHEAT


as Bushels to the Acre, 30 Says = Kan
sas Farmer.
Editor journal Of Agriculture;
The German Amber wheat ] bought
of you last season bids fair to be the
leading wheat In this part of Kansas.
LIST. 1t does better ON new broke
ground.
End. IL grows taller than any other
variety, consequently there Is no neces-
sity tor parties who own selt-binders 10
be TO the expense of buying headers, as
many have to do
3rd. 1t will do to SOW later than any
other variety, giving farmers ample
time to do their tall blowing.
My nelghbOr, l.. Gordon, sowed one
bushel of German Amber wheat on land
broke last year. / am satisfied he will
harvest theretrom as bushels. G. MYERS.
Mcpherson Co., Kan, June Goth.
EDITOR JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE.
l soWed the German Amber wheat
procured from you about the 10th of
September, in rich Missouri River soil.
l had plowsd the ground twice and
drilled in IL bushels per acre. / have
two acres that Will make so bushels to
the acre, clean of rye and weeds II
stands AZ feet high, has stiff straw, has
not blown down, stood the winter bet
ter than any other wheat and has no
rust. Il stands ahead of all wheat in
this neIghborhOod this year. think il
is better grain than Michigan Amber
have been experimenting on wheat
for several Years-The ClaWson, Fuliz
ana others, but consider the German
Amber the best. John Martin.
Platte County, Mo-, June 22d.
As control all of this Winter seed
wheat that was prOpagated by me, viii
| sell it this season as follows:
Peck, securely sealed ............-...$ O
BusAel. sacked. securely sealed. sc
% IS
PHIL CHEW,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

Kellar & BabcOck turned out to-day 9
fine English road cart for Lee Sargent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
ANTIboTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW REAM.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, food digeSts readily, and now
man, W.D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
SoldeVeryWhsre, 2Se. Ofiee, "A MurRaygt NY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

j. HeIdrick is preparing plans for =
$4,000 dwelling on the POormsn farm
west OF the city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

Mrs. II. E. Norton hAs received q
large campaign portrait Of Cleveland
and Hendricks. E
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

List OF letters uncAllod for and remaining
In the postofice at EmPoriA, Kansas, for the
week ending July 18th. lsSl- Please give
the date of advertisement when called for;
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
PILES.

Publisher, Journal of Agriculture,
7lS Chestnut St., st, Louis No
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
HnneY for fine Ladies

Gray brown is a popular shade in the new spring velvets.
 The capote of medium size is the bon net of the pear future.
 The average pay ot the working wo- men in Boston is S2S4 per year.
 TGe science of kissing II never divulged by those who really understand the art.
 The new satteens are like req satin in appearance, and remarkably beautiful in design.
 Broad striped material wo1n under tunics of plain material will be ID high fashion again this spring.
 bio Lewis says American women need sunshine and no; paint and powder to improve their complexion.
 Mir. Barnum promises Chicago girl that when Jumbo dies sEe shall have hls hide for PaiT of slippers.
 Black Ottoman and black velveteen in the new London dye are Co be much in use as stylish walking costumes for eld- eriy ladies jA.s spring.
 Montreal glrls dressed for the streets III winter carry from twenty Co twenty five pounds of clothing. They shrluk to half tue street size when dressed for ball, however.
 Three ycisas ladies in Sacramento sat on an awning. Pretty soon the awning caYsd D., and a young man who was passing by was tlaitened out SO tbas his mother dlin't know binl.
 Inc Ohio tramp has become SO bold that he does not hesItate to steal fair naiden's haIr. 4 Dayton young lady who lost her fayorite switch III that man ner is nov in need of a haIr reGtOreT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
NpgrO AnhnriSmS.

De candy pullin' kin call louder dan de log roilin'.
 De bes' float on de top c de peck med ier.
 De steeltrap know when 10 talk.
 Hailstones don't pick hard heads to drap on.
 Tall tree make de squ'el sassy.
 De redbird Tub to drink whar he kin see hisse'f in de water.
 De top O de hill is harder to find dan de bottom.
 De woodpile 'fraid O de norf wind.
 De s'ingletree got to stan heap O kickin'. gDus' don't settle on de meal box.
 A shotgun kin outvote a goOd-size' comp'ny O watermillion hunters.
 A man dat cut hIs fnguer don't brag on his knife while de blood runnin'.
 De rabbit kin make de bes' time when he trablin' for his health.
 Oars a bad streak in folks dat think de whole wal is pen'tepch'ry.
 One dead bee-marsin is wuf hundred live ones.
 De shirt-buttons hep de looks O things, but de gallus- buttons do de solid wuk
 De right sort O 'Egion heaps de half nushel
 De steel hoe dat laughs at de iron one is like de man dat IS 'shamed O his grand-daddy.
 Faint wuf findin' out who gifts de bes' of a goat swap.
 When de bait Is wut mo an de fish, 'tis time to stop fishin'.
 Old Satan couldn't git long wiGout plenty O hep.
 De buggy whip can't make up for light feed in de horse-trOugh.
 4 mule kin tote so much goodness m his face dat be don't hab none lef for his hind legs.
 De price O tame coons don't poster many folks. Some grabble walks may lead to de jail. :.
 De bes' bravery is de sort dat ain't skeered O de hot sun. De lead steer know when de whip cracker mended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
Impieties.

Henry Ward Beecher says piOusly. "A quarrel iu a church Is a holiday In hell.'
 Widow Van Colt says: No Christian can afford to use tobacco" This looks as though Christianity Aept a man poor.
 One of the VaaderDilts has been cleo ted director of the Young Mems Chris tian Association. Now look out for a corner on salvation.
 Fourteen young men of Des Moines formed an orchestra. Ten of them are dead, and the survIy0rs, convinced that some fatality is following the Organiza- tiun, have repented and joined a church
 Mrs. Cook, wife of Rev Joseph, is pre- parlng for the lecture platform. Are there DO babies in the famIly:--Phiia- delphla Call What sort of bsby talk do you suppose would prevail in that fam fly? Hartford Post.
 Teacher-"H Lo reigned after Saul?'' SchOlar-"David." "Who came after Dayid?" The Queen ot Sheba,' an swered the psie young man on the bacs bench, end ,he teacher turned to Corn- thiaus and looked solemn.
 4 minister out in Montana is strongly censured by his congregation for induig- ing il TOl!er-skatiug. They think 1t de tracts from hs dignity to see the custO- dIan of their religious welfare lying on his back trying to kick the roof of the atmosphere.
 "Do you keep Lent?' said John. as James hurried past him in down pour of ram, last Sunday morning on his way tO church. ''No, but my umbrella does, was Jims reply as he saw it m JOhn's uplifted hand. "A most excellent joke, '' was JOhn'S parting saluUe.-Chicago Sun.
 Scientists nOx assert tEat the earth was peopled fifty million years before Adam located the garden of Eden as tree claim. However, they can advance no clnching argument m support Oi the claim. Fashion plates can not be traced beyond the period when Adam and Eve were the leaders of tLeir set Tn society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
4 Laughing Wife.
ICnr Det-nit Free Press.

lCOr. Detroit Free Press
 Egide Willems. of New York city, k . Belgian, aged sixty. He recently mar ried a smart and pretty Swedish girl aged twenty. The usual result: She leads him by the nose, makes him bun the fires and let her slumber untIlthe coffee is ready. She did more; she helped herself from the money drawer, and tricked herself out in a manner that would have sstOunded Solomon. But the wOrs. of 1t all was that she laughed whenever he remonstrated. 1hls was 100 much for WIllems, SO he appealed to the court When questioned by the frovingn Judge why she laughed, she rephed with rainbow cf smiles: Il like to laugh. l was born that way" Despite the fact that most girl babies seem born to cry, the judge couldn't help letting the poor thing go. In the hall Willems seized his laughing wife and tried to kiss her, imploriug her tO go home. She strug- gied in his grasp. laugnIog the while, freed herself, laughed again. and then said she would think about fl. At last she gave a half promise that If he would 20 with her to her lawyer and sign a declaration that what he had said about her was untrue she would return A cab was called, and as 1t drove away ] Mrs. WiIlems put her face out of the | window and beamed on a cours attend ant who had been kind to her. It IS q mighty hard thing to hold out agaInst a laughing wife. It's the other kind that kills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22

A RAILROAD from Tucson to the Qui jotoas IS one of the near possibilities, and if the mines in the latter place prove one-half so rich as is being reported, R railroad is a necessity. Other points on the Southern PacIic may look with longing eyes in that direction, but if 8 railroad is to be built it will most as- sureily be built from Tucson. The en- ergy, capital, and so forth, that will be necessary to aid in its construction will, when the time comes, be forthcoming. But while this is true, 1t is also true that we do not expect our people to sit down and fold their hands together and say let her come" for there IS work to do, and We must meet the opp osition that will necessarily arise. At this writing it is evident that water will be required in quantities greater than IS likely to be obtained at the QuiiO:Oas. Tucson has an abundance and to spare, and when the bonanza fellows get here and look upon this picture and then upon that, there will be no hesitancy in erecting smelters in Tucson, ard of course the railroad will follow. We are promised that within thirty days news will greet us of such 8 iattering nature as will turn some of our heads. We are told that the QUjotoa camp will be wild with excitement within sixty days, and about that time, or sooner, Mackay and Flood will be on the ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22

WE fear that MT. SaDfords veto is not altogether ir accordance with the popu
 lar feeling. MT. Sanford, no doubt, IS conscientious in his decision. The gen. tleman IS right and he is wrong, but we will not discuss that matter just now. There is one point, however, thst we should like to call Mr. Sanford's atten- ton to. It is 6 little oversight on his part, we think, for Mir. Sanford, We be- lieve, would like to be consistent. He says: The minutes of our old council ahow that the hall was set apart specif- ically for public city library for a term of five years, etc" NIT. Sanford ap- proves this action of the old city coun- ciL But Mir. Sanford ignores all of the old city councils acton where money was expended, and refuses to recognize the warrants and demands as issued. It seems that what the old council did, that may serve Air. Sanford's purpose was all right, but if not, it was all wrong. If the old city councils action in one in-
 stance was to be observed, why not in another, when all things are equal? True, NIT. Sanford claims that the old city councils action in regard to e1pend- itures was illegal; but there are lawyers who claim it is not illegal and that the city council can pass resolution to pay these outstanding claims, and they should do it. They are just claims and it is working a hardship to those who hold them or who have placed them as collat- eral. It is the will of the people that the city councilmen should bow to not the dictation of few The people are in favor of such action as will make the outstanding warrants available. They are now to all intents and purposes worthless, and a resolution passed by the council will make them of value to the holder and relieve the present pressure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
Cnaueer,s Three Fatl..rs

As t5 his personal history, medley ot statements have been manufactured. from which you take yCur @. oice. ,5e was born at four different places at tir- ferent dates. but was only blessed with three fathers. Richard. Thomas and Jcau ChGUcer. The paterual relative was since maker, mi!itIry man in the best society, and a vintler. Dan never rec ctived liberal edacation; hs IS claimed b. Oxford and Cambridge. but anyone who has seen his spelling would deny that. Still, everything he did is viewed with such blind and unfeasoning revCr- ence that even h-s eXecrahle OrthOgra- ply has been revised and closely mi
 ated by the advocGtes of phonetic spelling without, however, lIvIng hIm credit for the ideas See his hous for house. nous. hors, rime, bras, 2 ees, aket, etc. lie hOgged 8 Frauclscau friar in Fleet street, proof positive that hG vas 6 law student, but, unfortunately, the lawyers did not occupy the Temple uz- VI long after Chaucer's youth. Kat, Sanborn in tbe Manhattan fr April.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22

ON March 3i, says the Tombstone Ep- itaph, Hon. G. H. Oury introduced bill in Congress to declare void the act of the Arizona legislature whereby the county of Cochise was detached from the third judicial district. If the bill passes it will put Pima and Cochise in the sane district presided over by the new appoiniee, Judge Fitzgerald. It wls ny the merest accident We learned this fact yesterday, and upon inquiry found that it was news to the bar and people of Tombstone. Ii may be all right. but m matters of this kind it seems almost incredible that Grant Ouly should take such a step without first consulting his constituents who are most interested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22

TUCsoN, has plucky people and the town win succeed, Lo' matter how many buckeyes it gets-or how many bloody noses. It Is the commercial metropolis Of the Territory and It will never lose its prestige. but the spirit manifested towards 1t from some of our sister towns comes in bad grace. Tucson has not 8 word 10 say against any town in the Territory. She wishes all other towns equal successor at least such success us circumstance and locations will admit There IS room for every town that IS now established and is known to have something with which to sustain it; such towns will grow, not at Tucson's expense however. but upon theIr own merits and through the enterprise and energy of tber people This is what builds a town, not ar attempt to tear down another town.