davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02

THE following ladies have been Sc
lected to dance in the quadrille of hon
or at the centennial ball in New
York:
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison,
Mrs. Levi Z. Morton,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Mrs. Oracle King,
Mrs. Alex. Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting,
Mrs. William AstOr,
Miss Cora Livingston,
Mrs. NeWbold Morris,
Mrs. Elbridge 4. Gerry,
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler,
Mrs. buchanan Winthrop.
Mrs. StuyYesant Fish,
Mrs. william Jay,
Mrs. 8. v. X. Cruger,
Mrs. Alexander S. Webb.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02

The president will NOT be back in the
white house until Thursday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02

personal security. Z. w. KINNAN,
at Benefits grocery, 41O Commercial.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
neral win be held at Burlington, Kan

bdS LO-GaY-
Painting and papering done on short
notice by D. G. Grinell.
TWenty-three suits of clothing at
just one-half price. SI2 suits for Sc at
j. D. Gibson's.
At the old Henning stand will sell
-four right down at bottom prices for
cash, during the present hard times.
J.W. LESH.
Buy your fresh meat and bologna of
Bircket & White, at the old reliable
city meat market. Americas,
Bulldog britches. You can't rip
them. For sale by J. D. Gibson.
Despite the low prices of butter and
eggs Tressler s. LoWery viii give the
top price for them, in groceries or dry
goods. We have some SPLENDID flour
for a little which we recommend you
to buy.
D. c. Grinell is n OF toobusy farming
to do your painting and papering.
See Gibson's cheap counter for bar
gains.
Buy dry goods Of Tressler g. Lowry,
who keep the newest patterns, latest
designs and best goods for the least
money.
Headlight oil at Gibson's.
We have seven different kinds OF
walking cultivators and can suit any
one in quality and price. Come and
see for yourselves. Us. GIBSON.
Gasolene at Bonds.
New stock of wall paper and borders
at Bond's.
| Gasoline at z. Is. Lesh's.
| Garden seeds at Bonds.
Gasolene stoves at E. B. Lesh's.
| Machine oils at Rnnd,S
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
FARMERS

wanting plows, planters,
cultivators and harrows
can have them at their
own prices &C N, e.
WEAVER'S, Empo Ia
Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
LETTEleS ADvERT1sED.

List of letters advertised at the Kmporia
postofice for the week ending May LIST,
1889 Parties calling for these letters Will
please give date OF advertisements, and Day
one cent on delivery:
Ames, DIR A W McRibhin, VIM
Backus, Chas Macy, Mrs Fanny
Boughton, EphrRim Mills, " u
Brown, H M Mitchell, Robert S
Buck, Fred Morgan. G.
Bush. I'll Morgan. Rees II
Davis Grant Morris, Miss Cal
Gardner.lMrs " Murphy, James
Golden, Geo Robertson, fl
GIlmen, Willie Sino0t, J.hos
Horton. W ShulI. Levi
Jewell, Walter c Smith, Mss LeoDa
Lawrence, DR. Stevenson, John w
Lyons, Mrs Ann Thompson. Alfred
Lyons, James Warner. John.
~ BIRDSALL. N.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
ZzzSzzzzzz6p1mzs
Q1O
~ <~-S
Commissioners.

We. the undersigned banks and bankers
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters:
R. NJ wALMSLEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat Bank.
A BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat Bank
CARL KOHN. President Union National Bank.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
bow MI. Fred A. Young Won SIS oo.

He IS treasurer Of the Union EyeIet
Co. of this city, and purchased for 81
the twentieth part of ticket No. 1881
in the Louisiana State Lottery at the
recent drawing which took the $780,
600 prize. This morning the Tele-
gram learned that the money had been
collected for MIR. Young through the
Bank of America of Providence, r. L
Providence r. 1. Telegram, March
o.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
FRESH CAUGHT.

L.ake nsh st william BOrn's meat
market
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
GRAND M0NIHLY lRAMING.
Ar TIE ACADEMY OF Music, NEW ORLEANS
Tuesday, May I4TE, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
RHEves SO: Oaarfesa So; Tenfhs
80. TEeuff0fha.

3,134 Prizes. amounting to...... 81 .0S4,sOO
NOTE Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled TO Terminal Prizes
- For club rates, or any further fnforma-
ton desired, write legibiy 70 the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and number. More rapid re-
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an enyeloDe haarfnR yofIr ffiIl irs.ss
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02
IMPQRTANr.

Address II. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or N. A DAUPHIN, Washington. d. c.
By ordinary letter, containing MONEY Oh
DER issued by all Express Companies. New
York exchange, ORATOR postal note. We PAY
CHARGES on CURREScY sent TO US by Express
in sums Of $500 or over.
Address Registered Letters containing
currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL
BANK. New Orleans. Louisiana.
'.RENENBER, that the payment of prizes
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATION
AL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets
are signed by the president of an institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest courts. therefore, beware of all iTlf-
tations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the smallest
part or fraction Of ticket ISSUED BY Us in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar Is q swindle-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02

Wanted Horses, Mares and Mules.
Joel Thomas will be at my barn Sat
urday, May 4th next, to buy horses
mares and mules. They must be fat
and smooth. II. J. FLEMING.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-02

THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1889.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
NE N MY

Jest ter lay tier IN Ia grass,
Dom nothin' Ill day lcae,
WatcAin' shadeers shift: n Rasa
Iist'n.a' Z III ub'a's SONG.
Tell yer what Z seems ter me,
Thet's Just wher I'dlike ter ba
Whef II brook goes stazia' By:
NJ the clouds skim Der n skT.
How tn OF frogs lister efoak
QuarreI'n' with tn katydidS.
Wien night spread 'er or elacx CLOAK
Over babies sleepy lids;
N my oil dad pster set
Smok'n', wher III dews vas wet
N my mo.her'd stop ter sigh,
Right while sing'n' . luuyby.
lister be . turtle dove.
In tn orchard near tn house.
How he'd COON tell his love,
Just 8 cute s any mouse.
y ny little brother n me-
MAIDS any kids cud be,
lister play, n roll r fight
Eoun' tn liiocks ev'yy night
Till my dad d shake his ripe,
Stretch hisself, n scratch his head,
Then, with one last t1ssl' n swipe,
Wed SLOUGH 9 our attic-bed;
The. Z talk. n sleep. n dream
Lorcy! Lor:y! ulster seem
Like some o. Ara5yan night
Doves n frogs a soT moonlight
Coily! bet I'd LIZ ter be
Back the il thet fea:herbedi
Stars a-b,iakia' down Z ne,
Arms ] , underneath nj head;
Mother sing n soft n low.
Rock n III cradle to n fro:
Sor winds steal:n' in ter peep
AT E~o boys 100 glad te: sleep.
Ella Hsg nsoa. in Chicago Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
SOME QUEER M

B0W 1naoesnt Childrea Are Someti0eo
Abused by Their Parents.
A son il named Arthur Wellesley
Wellington Waterloo Cox" another
Napoleon the Great" A laborer calls
his daughter LADY Elizabeth" There
is an instance Of hereditary knight
hood or baronetcy formed in this man
+ner where a father. Sir Francis"
Howard, registers his son anew a.
''Sir Francis" Charles Hassali. de-
scribed on the register as a medical
herbalist. and presumably as any thing
We please in real life. comes to his
sons assistance with the front names.
Doctor Jervis St. Vincent Beresford."
The sol of "Horatio Nelson Baker is
named '.Ewart Gladstone Jewett. .
parent Of sporting proclivities. regis
tiers his child Edward Byng Tally Ho
Forward" An ~innkeeper's son is
Robert Alma Balaclava Inkerman
Sebastopool Delhi Dugdale." A long
name bestowed by a Chartist on his
daughter is Fanny Amelia Lucy Ann
Rebecca frost OCOnnor Douall Luck
Holberry Duffy Oastler HILL" Zone
Too Many" and '.Not Wanted James"
are the titles of unfortunate children.
lis it Maria" discloses a parental mysti-
6cation answered. in the Ease of the
other sex. by That's 1t. Who'd
Have Thought It." George Henry" is
subsequently prefxed to this absurd
string of derivations. The wife of
Thomas registers her son as Young
Thomas and James Stewart calls his
son Young James Gorston." The
daughter of John Buckingham Smith
is christened Laughing Waters" (SicJ
which later gives way in the .'certi6-
cate of namin" to ''Minnehaha."
Richard C9ur de Lion Tyler Walter
Hill" is a further instance of pompous
names. Many parents. usually Of the
lower middle class, find pleasure in
giving their children q plurality Of
names. Brown. a clerk in the Income
Tax Department. calls his daughter
Sarah Jane Mary Ann Emma Elizabeth
Caroline Isabella Eliza Martha Cath
crime Matilda Evelyn Margaret Rosa
mond. This string is sufficiently
lengthy. but Sarah Brown
is outpaced by the tweuty-six titles
borne by the daughter of Arthur Pep
per. q laundryman, whose girls name
is one of the longest, if not the very
longest. in existence. Spread out its
entire length it runs-Ann Bertha
Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude
Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise Maud
Nora Ophelia Ounce Rebecca Starkey
Tereza Ulysis fsicJ Venus Winifred
Xenophon Yetty Zeus. She has a name
for each letter Of the alphabet. and her
names, with the exception Of the sur
name. which, Of course, is last. r in
alphabetical order. She was born in
1883. and if she has not subsidized under
the weight Of her christening she may
yet be with US. Frankly. let US not
grudge Ann Pepper her good fortune;
We can not attain to it ourselves; w
admit as much and yield. for our for
bears have neglected ua.-Saturday
Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
FEc OF

How the Use Of Tobaeeo Breaks DoWl
the Health Of Boys.
If one is going to smoke at all. it il
not boys. but tough men, that car
withstand the effects Of tobacco
burned in paper. The adult smoker.
who makes his own cigarettes. out Of
tobacco that he knows all about, may
or may not injure himself according to
his constitution and to the amount oil
his smoking. The boy who buys cigar.
cites is SURE to injure himself.
Now. l will take the most favorable
case of all, and the rarest. Suppose a
boy has a lot Of good cigarettes. and
smokes q few Of them every day. Is
there any injury to that?
can tell you, for / have had such
boys for patients. Such smoking. even
in so called moderatiOn-as if there
were any such thing as moderation in
stimulauts for the young-will do three
things for him: First. it will run his
pulse up to one hundred or more per
minute; second. it will reduce his
weight below the healthy standard.
and third, it will reduce his strength
and general vitality. as will appear in
his pale complexion and his diminished
appetite.
II this is true Of boys smoking under
the least injurious conditions, how
much truer is it in the more frequent
cases where bad and ~adulterated to-
bacco and excessive smoking combine
in their attack upon the delicate It's
sues Of the growing lad? The physi-
olOgist will tell you that the effect Of
atimulants in general is to check the
changes in tissue, this means to check
the growth. The simple fact is that
young people need no stimulants of
any kind unless as medicines. Tea
and coffee are not good for children.
and it 10 a mistake to give them to
children. Much more are cigarettes
injurious, because tobacco il a much
stronger stimulant than tea or coffee.
In conclusion. cigarette smoking IS
one of the worst of habits, physically.
that a boy can form. 1t Injuries the
heart and the digestion. and it tends
to check the growth. It gives q Lad
false and silly notions and it does not
bring him into good company. The
parents duty is a simple one. Let him
point out the injuriousness of the habit;
let him laugh at it, and if this il not
enough. As it should be for any right
feeling boy, then let him forbid it with
penalties. and do reasonably what il
to be done. lam not one Of those vho
think that severe measures are often
necessary in the management Of chill
dren that receive . careful and a5eo.
Tomato training. But II. in some casss
nothing else will do. it il we'll 70 con-
slider that . switch in time saves nine.
DIR. Titus Munsos Coan, in Harpsr's
Young People.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
FARM AND

Clear out the last remnant q
manure from ~barnyard. stable and hog
! pen. and put it ON the wheat field.
1t is better for the health Of fowls
| slightly to underfeed than to Overfeed-
1t is folly to surieit them. with tho
idea that a fatty condition OF the body
is essential to egg production and
vigorous offspring.
Tomatoes and Onions: Take equal
parts tomatoes and onions. slice and
fry in a little good meat fryings: sea-
son well with salt and pepper. and
cook till tender. 1t makes an appetite
ing dish. or breakfast-Farm and
Eireside.
The price at which wheat has sold
for several years give farmers small
margin OF profit, and no profit at all TO
the poor farmer who sOws on impover-
ished land and puts his crop on q
poorly prepared seedbed.-N. \. Trib-
une.
Weeds make valuable food for
hogs. 1t is much better to feed the
young and tender weeds to the stock
than to allow them to waste. On some
fields the weeds are often thick enough
to The pigweed and ragweed
make excellent hog food. P~urslane and
crabgrass are highly relished by cattle
and swine.
The ounce makes q delightful pre-
serve. Pare and core the fruit; boil
in clear water until tender; make .
strip with a pound of sugar for each
pound of fruit and boil the ounces in
it slowly for half an hour.
-Ensilage and the silo are not be-
yond the ability of the small farmers.
The supposition that ensilage a only
be used on large farms is erroneous.
II costs very little to construct a silO.
while ensilage is more easily grown
and prepared than corn fodder.
Farmers should be as familiar with
the grasses they tread upon as with
the letters OF the alphabet Young
persons in the country would find it an
interesting experiment to make q col
lection Of the different grasses found
growing in the vicinity Of their homes.
New England Farmer.
Preserved crab-apples have a pecu-
liarly piquant favor. Put them in q
kettle and keep scalding hot for an
hour; add a small lump Of alum. Take
the fruit up and skin. leaving on tha
stems. Add as many pounds of sugar
as fruit to the water and boil to a strip.
Siberian crab-apples do M require to
be peeled, but the skins should be
punctured.
In early fall q great many prema-
ture and worm-ahected apples will
constantly fall to the ground. The
best Of these will pay to dry in the
evaporation. and will not only furnish
evaporated apples for home use. but
also . very profitable marketable prod
uct II the orchard is 50 inclosed that
hogs can be turned in and out at any
time. the inferior wOrmy fruit can be
eaten by them. and . great many do
structive insects destroyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
THE ORIENTAL WOMAN.

| Her Low Place In the scale Of Hunaalt,
Eject Of Educstion..
It is rather q curious reflection that il
those countries where women's rights ART
most completely non-existent there tn,
specially womanly duties Of women are the
most grossly neglected. Travellers il
Egypt, for instance, tell - that when tn,
bells call the hour Of prayer every maj
stops whatever work he is engaged in ant
| p~rostrates himself to Allah. No woman
takes any notice Of the sound. She is to,
low in the scale Of humanity to make hel
tribute to the almighty worthy Of accept
ance. She ranks in this respect almos
with the brute creation. She is not with
drawn from her domestic duties BY thu
claims Of religion upon her time ani
thoughts. And yet the same travellers tel
US that one Of the horrors of Egyptian
life is the fearful neglect from which
the children suffer. The poor little Great
ures are incrusted by dirt and sores, and
are swarming with vermin. Children are
frequently seen lying in their mothers arms
with six or eight flies in each eye. Ophthal-
mia and other various kinds Of blindness
are, OF course, very prevalent, although
death releases an enormously large proper
ton Of the children from their su1erin9s.
Three out Of every i've children who are
born die during infancy, and Of those who
survive q in every twenty is bind. This
is being thoroughly masculine with q
vengeance, and points an instructive moral
as to the consequences upon b char.
acter Of women of the denial Of liberty, ed
ucation and responsibility. The harem life
of Oriental ladies Of high rank is dull and
vacuous to the last degree. They play with
their jewels, eat sweetmeats and smoke
pipes, and thus their day passes. II their
children are III they are hopeless
~ b~ewidered, and utterly unsble
to take care Of them They cling
with touching reverence to any average
English or American woman who may hap
pen to visi, them, and implore her aid in
doing the simplest kind of nursing and
mothering for the ailing children. Nothing
astOnishes Orientals more than the position
Of women in England. A Chinese manda-
rim has lately published his views on this
subject Women, he says, are even helped
At meals before men; in his own country
the men eat first, and when they have quite
finished, if any thing is left, the women are
allowed to have it. Another Eastern, Seyd
Ahmed Khan, was amazed to find that the
servant girl who waited upon him in his
lodgings in London could read and write;
and he recorded his opinion that the little
scrub in q London lodging. compelled 70
work as . maid servant for her living
was in reality superior in nearly all respects
TO Indian ladies' Of the highest rank.
''Such," he adds, solemnly, sis the effect Of
education. "-Fortnightly Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

first had received him shyly and with re
serve, had grown TO welcome him with cor
diality and heightened color, he aWoke to
the knowledge that he loved her passion
ately. And often, too. he had aattered him
self she was not Indifferent to him.
After this awakening it was only natural
for him to indulge in dreaming Of . happy
day ito be-" when the beautiful daughter
Of the Percivals would consent % unite her
DESTINY with his
: Little did the youp@ lower know Of tho
sd days Of revere I'd kesa soFFow the
future held in store for Miriam - his wife.
But since Lady Percivalrs dea1A he bad
iutruded on the soefuW Of To hall but
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
PROGRESSIVE FARMING.

a Word About Stock Raising and 0So.
sral Farm -ImProveDsst.
Whether the keeping Of stock is foE
the purpose Of conducting q dairy OF
for the sale of meat the farm itself il
made more valuable. and for this
reason it is doubtful il q loss occurs in
s~tock-raising when the receipts and
expenses r nearly equal. The farmer
views only the amount he has received
from sales. and compares it with
the sum expended. II there is nc
profit the venture il considered a loss.
But it is q truth that all materials
brought on a farm remain until rV-
moved. and though they may change
in form yet they possess value for some
purpose. The farmer who buys large
amount of bran. middlings and other
refuse of the mills brings on his farm
that which remains as an investment
until it can be converted into some
other salable product Every ounce
of food procured for the use of stock il
converted into beef, mutton, pork.
milk or manure. In the shape of meat
and milk the farmer disposes of it at
Al increased price. but the expenses
are to b deducted. All that remains
on the farm unsold. after the cost Of
the whole has been secured in the
sales, is just as much a matter Of profit
as that which has been marketed, and
this surplus is the manure. which can
no nOnuADfAA into Tod %hA ~4~ $500
The farm is therefore increased in fer
tility and at the same time increased
in value. the profits being expended ON
the farm as manure II the value of
the manure annually made in this
country could be estimated on some
basis the figures would be startling,
and they would show that the farmers
create more wealth than the estimates
given in the crops only. 1t is IN old
proverb, More stock. more
more manure. corps; more crops.
more stock" There is. OF course, .
limit to be reached somewhere in the
increase. but the farmer who engages
in stOck-raising is sure to reach a point
where his stock can not dispose of the
productions OF the soil by producing
meat and milk. and his expenses are
then reduced by reason of his album
dance and independence of the neces-
sity of buying elsewhere. which in
creases the profits from sales and gives
the farm q greater value due to its
capacity Of production, and in that re-
spect he may be storing up the profit
Of each year to reap it al a future time
in the shape Of the surplus crops sold
over and above the amount required for
stock. The farmer whose farm u
a~bundantly stocked with all the AMI
mails he accommodate, and who
sells his hay. II not always a. unvise
- 10 sometimes charged, Is the hay 10
simply . portion Of the surplus which
has been added to the farm in the ma
nure. and which now becomes Pro6t-
Troy (N. ~ Tims2
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

father and me. This desperate a~ntagonism
existing between n q bereavement only
serves 70 strengthen instead Of nrilify. Oh
Arthur, you have no idea how wretched
amp
He put his arms about her then and she
sobbed out her pent-up sorrow in . parox-
ysm Of grief on his breast. And thus. in
anguish, IN bitterness Of soul and in tears,
their troth was plighted-
Thus, too, the child Of tearA the inheritor
Of fathers displeasure, cut the last flmy
thread Of affection existing between her
proud, austere parent and herself, and In
Cured the lasting hatred Of the paternal
heart for her afaanced husband.
But with the arms Of him whom she
loved with her whole soul about her, it was
doubtful whether she felt or cared in ref
erence to her fathers wishes. To get
away from the doomed doors and loveless
| shadows Of the rooftree which held oniv
vague, uncertain destiny for her, and to be
! with one who, she was certain, cared for
| her, was now the whole wish Of her sorrow
stricken heart Falling in this. she should
do something desperate" Is b had con.
fessed to her lover.
CHAPTER VII
But Sir Rupert Percival raved when
| Arthur Fairfax presented himself before
his august tribunal with such q request;
raved Of hangerS-on. Of fortune hunters,
and, finally, Of impSdent poverty.
The lover stood calmly controlling his
temper for the sake of her whom he loved.
It flashed across his mind as he listened to
the old mans excited harangue tina. per.
haps his great bereavement had affected
him more than any one was aware of. In
view Of this suggestion Of mind he brought
all his charity of soul to bear against the
angry abuse heaped upon his undeserving
head by the husband Of his dead friend and
father Of his betrothed.
But when Sir Rupert's singing words.
''impudent poverty" were flung inso!ently
in his face, it was too much. He felt his
aristocratic blood mount in defense, and An
angry retort was inevitable.
This last fling was q little more than his
generous nature could bear without retail
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
Shortest

Shortest andL0ngest
The longest day 10 in June, they say;
Tho shortest in December.
They did not come 70 me that way;
The shortest / remember
You cane . day with me 70 stay.
And filled my heart with laughter;
The longest day-you were away
Tho very Eext day after.
@Geor2e BirdSeYe. in CeHfurZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

SIxCB the termination Of the dynamite
patent in 1881, there has been immense In
dusty in the invention Of high explosives,
and therear Arc now more than three hun
dred varieties. A dynamite cartridge one
foot IN length takes only $4,000 Of . SO.
ond to explode.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

TN world b casting shout for nav M
tefial for paper, and hopes ere e1tertainsa
thas the debris Of Tie ~sugareADe a3ter a.
tE1ctiea viii make good Papse.