davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

HE DAILY ASD RE ALI ARIZONA IT - LHEN i. kept on a.s al l.. c. DAkE'c .ssncy. oo nerchant's cxohangs, where cpn FTHnisco. mTlktf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
C0MSUESTI0w

when IS SerofulOus Di~~aSc ,, ' Lungs ls prnmp..y arI et-r-- - ' tit sIl1 anS. CS.tH ty this 6od--.t.r r.-.-- -s. From it's wonderful bower ..,--.- -. lS.al S u,,stsist, V Wheu ar-r uf ring I..- -. ebrated remedy O. tLe r1f.E r- sumption Curc-;' h--- t-'-,.l--.- VI ou- as too hmiicd for rl,L...r. ,-.
 wonderful CO5ui i--f.lr- .s -...-. ing. ateratlye. Cr ti0u]-c--l-- ..- --. nOt only as @ rcrl1-l-
 lungs. but for al .- -- -..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
LIEKIG DInPENsARY

sO0 Geary strp-t. San Francisco. Cal Private entrance, 4u5 Mason street, four block ID Geary street from kraruy. Main entrGnc ChrDuRu DisDen-ary Drug Stssr4. OcIhsikw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
! II r. Great English Remedy

laa
 r-
 Elar-- . cpasrT- .. Ni Afatfr r1 FE- "a. .Ha ar nl- ar Aous- poo sEfl -- g-sr- r- der
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Dk. LlEBlG'S W Of! D E R E U | 6srnan InSlgsratar.

ThE OLDEST. GREAT : and BEST REMEDY for ths cure of Nervous and PhysIca DsblIiIy. Vital kxhsustI1n Seminal Weakness LOss of Man h.-Od, Failing Memory and tie laxed and Enfee0led condition of the tienItO-UrInArs organ It speedily GU es IMPOrENtk EarlS Decay, LOss of NIgoi SEMINAL WEAKNESS. ana al the sad effects of youthful fOl hes and abuse or kAt.ESoEs OF MNIU.IlI
 It permanently prevent, all Uuuatura4 LOSS ir,sD the
 ystsn, as thousands can aLtes Suo uAvs used the tssmsdy u
 he past quarter Of a csnfur3 Euich II has Oesn oeLOFe th. yuOtlO-
 G ls indeed a W0nderIui Remedy -IOutng Che uerv.'s strouStneuins the musc.ee chsckIng he waste. tnvlgOrai tnx the whole system and z. s aIa. end . DN1l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

 irnAl sr i--fu h.-sr IuI tr an-- 0t FisiOu- Hois--- Iu sfs Es.l -- pzssins unOnserved tu tGe 1ri-- 'tnsr disease- that lead CD .--sli.s .-.
 pE- FINITE ~lli zgr-- fo tnr'eir U ed DoliArs Tor oase uf che restorative tLzr.as Ai- -p-cls- t'sztIneTtf ssIli not cn--. rF for l-s- or tnJurtOus fcIlo tu tf th Hsr.. f all frfVAte Ilrafs-s- =u-Csr- -fI.s. ciry. torsuitafi1u fr,e IEur.. .E. .,n anG >cglnU trciEfitrs <O- Prlce Of tt- .l-i -.-sfp-er. -i ie, or Tour t,E s- tHe 41a-Uf- Any 1iiress 1po. s-C-igt rf -n-s 70 ..'. -fcure loom Of-as-Ta-l.zE. sr.. iI .l.-. tssiret. b5 A. E- MiNllt E D.
 n h@ar1y SfT-st. -su ---rr--.
 NAMfLF bJI IILs sk-t au .rl UT steting -ympt-ns ear ard s-r. ..r tt"~finna s'riosir urda--iz
 Dsi- HiSTiE'> n fua-s H.Ei-,r NsH.. r-te cur,ss al n,is rf h,1r-- l-. "mpiaints. uoaprrhrz ftia--. fo- tS
 DR IN Eic'> tFznu~ Itu- -f'r. o-s and ohssEs%' tyar-ep- .-.t tn t'- Tizrkst Fnr ss.ie .s .i .Irt--..-- ...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Minti6.

(SPECIALIsT AND GsE,DrtrE. No II k~arDy >t. san Trtr. .--.-- ,al iH-Ars AL R1NI- >rF.It- ... I.....- DISEASES wITd WoS. .aEFrl Sv.-.>s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

l6ri hsarny street ~ar s-rrr.-r. r !. nave VHfE tF H.Ur..rr ult ot many years of -p-r'sf p-,-rI - H. ,5u'iy, which un,i-r ns as--r al atr.r- Poo r.r. siied pf -u-crss GO tn- '.. -i- .if s--r n .r...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

l. nov definitely settled that Doc. Millard's carryall could not possibly carry sll Drschman's awning away, bau Doc. taken Ksne's sour mash instead oi fooling around the ice works.
 The dining room and bar of the Cos. m politan hotel have been leased by Tom Burke, who will make it first class restaurant His advertisement appears in another column.
 MT W. G. Wright, of San Berusrdino. Cal, is m the city. He is travelling through Arizona collecting entomol- ogical specimens for the British museum.
 Mir. John Keron, owner of the Orizsbs, now ships ore from that superb property dom run less than S400 or S5O0 per ton.
 Florence Enterprise.
 Some one remarked to-day that he who would build big fire 10 cool of the atmosphere would be philsnthroplst and not without honor save in his own country.
 In Ysvspsi county railroad men are lighting for the privilege of building while in Pima county they are sighting to keep out of building them.
 Col. G. A. Forsyth has been trans erred to Fort Huachucs, to assume of bis regiment-the Fourth Csvslry-snd that post
 Mrs. T. A. Judd went east today in company with the family of Mir. John Prince. She will also spend the summer D Maine.
 J. s. Harding left for Kansas this morning 10 sell his property there pre- 'aratory to making his home in Arizona. |
 Mrs. Henry, of the Star Hotel at | Iogap, came in by stage last night. for few days soiourn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18
AGRICULTURE IN COHAON
QGHOnTC

The following paper was read yester-
day by Judge Adams, secretary of the
State Historical Society, before the
county superintendent convention:
have been invited by Hon. Norman
j. Colman, United States commissioners
Of agriculture, to present paper At the
convention OF Representatives of agricul-
tural colleges, and others, to be held al
Washington, in July next. on the sub
iect, as he desIgnates It. Of the Import.
ance of Teaching Agriculture in Com
mon Schools" In the preparation OF
such paper have thought best to con
suit the views and experience of counts
superintendent and others In Kansas
familiar with the work of country dis
trict schools, who may have given
thought TO the subject of industrial edu-
cation and may understand the obstacles
in the way of Its advancement.
By the suggestion that agriculture
may be properly taught In the country
district schools, it is understood that the
proposition Is not primarily, to teach
and practice actual farm work IN con-
nection with the school, as blowing.
sowing, reaping, etc, but to conduct
such character Of educational work az
to aid in the development of the percep-
tive and reasoning powers OF those nat
ural sciences and those branches of in
formation which have direct relation 70
the farmers life and surroundings. 10
farm and household occupations and en-.
joyments such subjects as botany, zoo
logy, physiology, mineralogy, natural
philosophy and household economy and
AdOrnment.
II IL proposed that there should be
carried on, a. . part Of the common
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18
GREED EOR NERS

In ancient times the people of Athens
went about the streets inquiring of those
whom they met about the news of the
day, until the common salutation be-
came these words: whats new" This,
now known as the Athenian spirit, seems
to have fostered itself upon the Ameri-
can and English speaking people until
1t may almost be called mania. One
can scarcely walk a block in q town
where he is familiar with the faces upon
the streets without being interviewed, if
he take time to speak, as though he
were acquainted with the world and all
Its ways.
This curiosity, however, exists in man
in different proportions. Some are al
ways assuming the form of an InterrOga-
ton point and always have at their
tongues end this query "What do you
known" Others who haYe more will
power keep down their curiosity until
the daily papers appear and then enjoy
the news at wholesale rates.
1t is this curiosity to know what is
going on in the world and what the peo-
pie of any immediate vicinity are dong
that opens field tor the daily and
weekly publications, and should it die
out, the subsistence of journalism as it
is to-day would be impossible.
IT the voluminous publications of to-
day are indicators of the status of the
public thirst tor news, then there has
undoubtedly been q great increase in
the demands for newsy and local read
ing matter.
The first publication in the United
States contained little of either, but
three-fourths of the space of many news
papers of to-day is occupied by this
kind of matter. The term, Retired to
private life," might, SO far as Its literal
sense is concerned, be eliminated from
the language. The only way in which
man can retire to private life now, is
TO get away from civilization in some
deserted western spot, and even then it
is only question of time when the rail-
road and the press will seek out his
abode and rob him of his privacy.
The eagerness with which the public
seizes and devours local news Is, how
ever small, compared to the rapidity
with which they acquAint themselves
with sensational matters. There is, per
haps, at present no more just criticism
of the public press than that they are
drifting into a position IN which they
will act as a stimulant to the public
greed for sensational news.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18
THE GRAND FAREWELL

Thursday evenings entertainment at
the Normal was the climax of the CON-
mencement week exercises. Through
out the entire week everything has
moved along smoothly and pleasantly.
The literary exercises of this year on the
part Of the students, the bacca1aureate
sermon and the educational address by
DR.. Mayo have all been interesting and
instructive.
At the Normal on commencem snt
week the ''best wine is always reserved
for the last" and all anticipate the
Thursday evening farewell social. Early
In the evening the students and their
friends began. to I'LL up the campus
grounds. The Knights Templar band
played several selections In the open air
and were loudly applauded. La
ter In the evening the assembly
room filed up with people anxious to
hear Governor Martin, whose speech We
publish on the second page. The Nor
NAL octette sang two or three pieces,
which were most highly appreciated.
WnlIe IN tue Assembly room the hn1SasS
Templar band again favored the audi
ence with q number of pieces
As q matter of fact the band
needs no words OF compi-
ment or praise. The estimate placed
upon the Knights Templar by the Nor
NAL people and the citizens is under
stood and most highly appreciated. The
band has always been very kind in play
ing whenever requested, and have the
thanks and test wishes of all who heard
them.
The classes under the charge of Misses
Hoxie and Price held reunions In their
respective rooms. and Prois. SadleF and
Fowler put IN the time shaking hands
and having happy time with their
classes.
Il was very late before the last fare
wells were said. and We believe no one
went awsy with any other impression
than that the Normal commencement
bad been unusually pleasant and profit
able
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

Speaking OF his first battle in the civil
war, General Grant, in HIS book, says
"As We approached the brow of the hill,
from which 1t was expected we could see
Harris camp and possibly find his men
already formed tn meet US, my heart
kept getting higher and higher until 1t
felt to me as though 1t was in my throat.
l would have given anything then to
have been back In Illinois, but l had
not the moral courage to halt and
consider what to do. kept
right on and when We reached :
point from which the valley below was
IN tull view, halted. The place where
Harris had been encamped 9 few days
before was still there. and the marks OF
a recent encampment were still vIsable,
but the troops were gone. My heart re-
sumed It's place. 1t occurred TO me at
once that Harris had been a. much
afraid of me as had been of him. This
was a view of the question had never
taken before, but It was one / never for
got afterwsrd From that event to the
close of the war never experienced
trepidation upon confronting an enemy"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

The author of "Wonen OF the Day.
evidently did not care especially for the
patronage of the celebrated women OF
the world, but knew how TO cater 70 the
patronage of the masses among curious
feminines. She makes public the ages
of the following famous females; Nine.
Adam 40, Miss Alcott 81, Miss Anderson
20, Sarah Bernhsfdt Al, Rosa Bonheur
63, Mrs. Maxwell (Mlss Braddon) As,
Diana Mulock Craik 40. Miss
Amelia B. Edwards "a, Eugene OF
France so, Emily Faithful 90, Mrs.
Gladstone 20, Mrs. julia Ward Howe 60
Mime. de VovikoG 43, Jenny Lind "a,
Lucca 45, Nine. Modjeska Al, Florence
Nightingale 65, Christine Nilsson AZ
Mrs. oliphant 81, Miss de la Rame
(Ouida) 10, PATTI AZ, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Al, Christina Rossetti 55, Mrs.
Stowe %. Ellen Terry 81, Mrs. Weldon
4s, and Mrs. Henry Wood 65.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18
THE AKUMNT.

The business meeting Of the Alumni
YVES called 20 Order by President Frank
Kizar. The address Of welcome TO the
class of 'S5 was given by Il. L. Robert
son. of the class of rs, and responded &c
by T. b. Reynolds from the class of 's5
TIE association elected the following
officers: President, Miss Il. P. Spencer
vice president, T. II. Reynolds; secre
taEy, II. E Dolphin; corresponding sec
Rotary. Carrie Goddard; Treasure. Miss
Ellen Plumb.
The following executive COMMITTEES
was appointed by the president for 1885:
Frank Kfzer, 1r. Sortor and Mamie
D0lphin. The following resolutions
were adopted by the association:
Whereas, Il has pleased the wise
Father tocaIl 70 His home On high &
dearly beloved sister; and.
Where's, The Alumni association q
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18
HOW THE TROUBLE BREWBD

HOW THE TROUBLE BREWED.
Atchison Champion: The fall Of Glad
stones ministry came about through
beer and spirits, frequent source of
falls. The actual facts of the political
revolution are as follows:
Mr.. Chllders, chancellor of exchequer.
announced that the government had not
to refund to the tsx payers the amount
of increased duty on spirits paid over
and above the extra shilling per gallon
finally decided on, because the consum-
ers had been charged higher rates after
the announcement of the original in
crease. The government would, how
ever. Mr.. ChiIdeTs added, cause an in
quiry to be made to ascertain if there
existed sufficient reason to modify this
decision. Sir Michael Hicks Beach led
OF in oppositIon, reVlling the government
Tor not raising revenue out OF tea instead
of beer. The debate lasted for some
time, the Tories talking for q tea tax,
and the Liberals for a beer tax. Finally
the great Mr.. Gladstone arose and spoke
with his usual elOqaence. He thought
the opposition were creating a precedent
which they would regret when they
came into power again. The govern
ment was compelled to raise money in
view of the impending danger to the
empire, q danger which even now he
was unable TO say had passed away.
The opposition cavilled at the
mode of raising the money without
suggesting an alternative. Tea would
req uire an additional tax of pence per
pound to produce the same amount,thus
raising the duty 20 per cent. on an Inno-
cent beverage. The government had to
choose between alcoholic liquors and
tea and sugar. They would accept the
issue on the vote as one of lite and death,
and did not envy those who, If they
gained victory, would have TO
bear the consequences. Then the
vote was taken and tea tax re-
ceiVed 264 votes and beer tax 252
votes, and the administration was de-
feated, and the government of the Brit
ism Empire was changed. The result
was brought about by the Irish members
who voted against beer tax to "get even"
with MIR. Gladstone. When the result
of the vote was pronounced Mr.. Parnell
jumped upon his seat and waved his
hat, and Parnellites pointed at Glad
stone and yelled, THAT is the price of
coercion 81 down with Buckshot Fors-
ter" Remember MYles Joycem Thus
was defeated Gladstone He has just
steered his country away from the Whirl-
pool of bloody and costly war, q fact
at which the real rules of England. the
middle and money making class, were
really delighted but when he stretched
his hand against beer he smote the Brit.
ish ark of the covenant and paid the
penalty, and was himself stricken down.
The new ministry, whoever composes it,
will bring no assurance of anything, ex-
ceps that the tax on beer will not be in
creased. The condition of Ireland Will
remain the same, and Russia will con-
tinue to move along towards Herst. The
Conservative party in England. like the
Democrat party in the country, has no
principles. but both parties are very
solid on beer
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

The first apple orchard in Kansas. SC
the Fredonia Times says, was set oul
near Usage Mission ION what is known
as the Lakevew farm and owned by
James O'Brien) by Presbyterian mis-
sionAry society III 1916. The Usage Iu-
dams few years afterwards burned the
buildings and cut down the orchard,
The Catholic fathers at the mission
planted peach and apple orchard In
1917, and some of the apple trees are yet
standing and bearing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

Topeka is Offering her inducements as
hub to secure the establishment of d
wheel factory there. We wish TO say to
the company that Topeka aud Wichita
have plenty OF spoke" timber, but for q
tirst-class hub, from which radiale rail
roads to all parts of the state, EmporlS
presents ilatterlng advantages.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

Dan j. Ross of New York City, cham
pion professional runner, is in Topeka,
and has published the following chal-
lenge: II, the undersigned, do hereby
challenge any man In America to run
me afive'mile-foot race, for $500 to 81, 900
side, race to come off at Topeka, St
Louis, Missouri, or Emporia, Kansas,
one week from signing of articles. This
is particularly directed to w. II. But
ton, formerly of Illinois, now OF To-
reka
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

Topeka is now working the missing
girl racket. Miss Meady Weinberger
ayoung lady IS years old, living neal
north Topeka, has been missing since
Thursday afternoon. She has suffered
from demenua heretofore. and 1t is fear
cd that she wandered away or committed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

At the banquet ON Monday evening
rendered to Secretary Bayard by the cit
liens of Lawrence, good taste was shown
in emitting wine from the menu. but alas
ladies were also excluded from the feast
In this case it appears that one good turn
did not deserve another.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

The commencement has ended. II 10
the wish of THE NEWS that the students
who go forth will find many flowers and
tributes in their pathway through actual
life, even as they have been so generous
ly honored by floral offerings at the close
of their school DAYS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

The pharmacists know that Emporia
Is good place 10 come TO and have
shown their excellent taste IN selecting
this city tor their next annual meeting
on the second Wednesday IN June, 1886
We extend them hearty welcome q
wear in ADVANCE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

The State University Alumni associa-
ton reelected Prof. Kate Stephens as its
president; Ii. 5. Temper, OF Lawrence,
vice president; Miss Nina Marvin, of
Lawrence, secretary, and L e. Little, OF
Leavenworih, corresponding secretary.
IL also unanimously adopted the follow.
ing resolution. Resolved, That the
members OF the Alumni association OF
the University OF Kansas haye heard
with regret OF the request on the part OF
the regents tor the resignation of Prof
Kate Stephens, Of the class of 10, who
has held the chair OF Greek with sucl
eminent credit TO herself and the Alumni.
and the university.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

When Senator Plumb arose to intro
duce Senator Bayard in the chapel o.
the University at Lawrence, on Monday
evening, the applause was simply deaf
ening. The ovation was certainly 1
pleasing one TO the senator. At tho
Bayard banquet afterwards Mr.. Plumb'i
toast was applauded reneaIedlY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18
THE ALUMNI MEETING.

TIE ALUMNI A6ET1N6s
The old assembly room was crowded
last evening with present and former
students and citizens. The exercises
began with the singing of 1.-THE Home
Coming" to the tune of 'Auld Lang
Syne." The words were written by Miss
Hattie Homer.
Mr.. Frank Kizer delivered the ad-
dress, in which he referred to the past
history of the Normal in a manner to
awaken in the minds Of the old students
fond memories of the past. He also
spoke of the relation of the Normal to
the city schools, and of its growth since
the various members of the alumni rep
resented were students at the Normal.
Mr. KIzer spoke for almost three-quar-
ters of an hour, aud was heartily ap-
plauded at the close of his remarks.
Mr.. Kizer, az the close of his remarks,
introduced Mr. A. b. Newton, who de-
lIvered short but very interesting ora
ton. He said that as soon as We begin
to live we begin to die. He pointed &c
the ruined Roman government and to
the symptoms of decay in the English
government. The time comes when al
nations and all peoples are weighed II
the balance. At the close of Mr.
Newton's Grafton very pleasant and
highly entertaining instrumental piece
was played by Misses Dent anC
Sheldon. Miss Alice Overstreet then re
cited selection from Ben Hur in 1
very clear tone, with excellent enuncia
ton. AT the close Miss OVerstreet wal
heartily applauded.
The history of the Alumni was rear
by Miss jessie 10y and Miss Dolphin
Among many interesting items concern
ing the welfare and progress OF the va
rious members of the Alumni, we're Oc-
casional notes of interest In reference &
the Normal. In the year 1871 there wa
no graduating class, and in 1882 Their
were but two graduates. Since that dat
the classes have varied from ten to fort
members. Among the Alumni there ar
representatives of almost ali the profes
sions, that of teaching being, of course
most largely represented. In the sum
ming up 1t was ascertained that of tn,
graduates who remained faithful to tn,
calling of pedagoglcs, six-sevenths ar'
ladies. OF the class of last year all bu
two are teaching. The history covere1
the lives of 300 graduates, which will
with the class OF 'S5, be increased to 236
The exercises were closed by singing
the alma mater song, composed by A. c
|, Moss.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

The county superintendent conven-
tion that has just closed its session in
Emporia is COMPOSED principally of men
with long boards aud occasional gray
hairs. Kansas is young state, but she
has some experienced and thorough edu-
Gators
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18
Written tor TEE DAILY NEWS.
WE COME AND GO
DE- AnrauR 3. sILvHaFHoaa:

We come snd 20
Like the daisies and the snow,
mid silence All profound
In one eternal round,
Here below.
We come and 90
On high tide and low,
Mid hopes and fears
And the blood Of years,
Thus and so.
We come and go
To reap and SOW
mid sunshine and rain,
Mid pleasure, grief and pain,
While the winds blow.
We come and 90
With the ebb and Cow
OF the tide of eternal time,
Bearing to q distant cline
All our happiness and woe.
We come and 20
In . ceaseless Row
To where the rust and mould
Wears away the coffin lid Of gold,
Slow very slow.
We come and 40,
Catching Rlimpses Of glow
AS the eternal sheen
Breaks with Frightening beam
When the sun OF life is getting low
We come and 20,
The aged bending low,
Trembling at the grave
Afrtghted by the wave
All bllloWy, bounding o.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

The sixth annual exposition of the
Western National fair will be held Sep
TENDER 7-12, at Bismarck Grove. Law
renee DIR. William Evstt is the presi-
dent, and r. w. Cunningham, secretary
of the Far association The manage
ment clam to offer the best premiums
for the coming exposition ever known
In the state
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-18

"KickIng Bird" says of Senator
Plumb's speech at the Bayard banquet
at Lawrence, the other day:
Senator Plumb, it is admitted ON al
sides, made the speech of the evening
1t was the finest r,it De- has ever made
on such an OCC4SIOa. lie will sooI
catch up TO and pass the matchless In.
gals In oratory, IL our senior senator Is
MT careful, and Plumb keeps up his pre-.
sent gait