davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
SILK MANUFACTURING BUSINESS.

EEpermen the Of product determined on al
,he articles which intended TO manufacture. - -, -,
patented machinery for SILK TIiRONlNG when WI
couneancng the cheap labor OF Europe even WIN
dmini.be protection exclusively TIE disposal Of the Company
together Nth The organization OF the mil anu B per
ced connection with the advantage OF selling
guarantee Of success and OF remuner@
capital beyond the ordinary Manufacturing business oil s
/
The system fmanuc hiring departments each working separately
goods uehanng materials which be emp0yd 70
advantage thus song all the various qualities Of A oun
As before intmad Commission will be established under the
for the sale Of Trimmings and small ares not
manufacture but such other goods IS VII" make
iu Tor the supply Of Jobbr and large Consumers
Being sensible present staguaon business and not unnd
the sustained during the past three years ny the largest
portion Of houses gagged importing jobOng or manue e
hesitate tha with sufficient capital To carry
already established and goods conducted limited
business will yield better and safer e0Tn
other enterprise found IN TIE city,
Estate fixed and running machinery necessary Or he DUST
Active Capital required 3ooOoo
Total Of Capital.
IN SHARES OF 500 EACH.
oa6l md dsafd estimate has been made and c be exhibited
Das esrrg IN this COmp0ay sh0ag ihd on a. azure
buaess Of $50, 900 ru gfre drtieRd Of TWENTlFIpE
PER CENT ant dte liberal surplus Jr an ainad'o" o. cap
The undersigned, President Ofthe
DALE MANUFACTURING CO.,
pany; $3.50 900 additional obtained meeting Of
Stockholders will be called, organization completed and "orA com
Apy further information required will be frankly given
THOMAS y. DALE, PRIEST
211 CHURCHST., " 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
IVES
PATENT
LAMPS

LAMPS.
The bes thing to daylight yet discovered IN rrbn.
Nitboat Tie 0eti Tie World American Inst
tute.
Ives Patent Lamps obyiAie al ohieuons"lN Y Times.
One Of the largest and successful Lamp House The United
States "-lPstbBdef.
IVES PATENT LAMPS nghte flsd and Trimmed
globe shade chimney b. ts Of WIS PATENT
LAMPS an eIpbtoI vac Deysf inosn . - . -.
IVES PATENT LAk1 Co.
n HsItlAI o. Ihd A. Pan blsoe n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
NEw-YORK ECLECTIC LIBRARY
formerly Drothertesd L suiionl


The following Periodicals aEsvs on hand:
FRvxcVR ,yue dee Mondes Lherte Gauiols fsfo &C.
GyRsAS-Ueher md Nicer Europa Goous Roman Lung &c
~ 20 -, ssi.ct'on N FyetI-u PtgopCAIs q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
ASK FOR
The soar Of the Period,
DAytp's PRizE soar.
TIE cheapest anu best for family nse.
Gfocers cell a.. Ash them foT g.
Try II, you u Lac il.

How TO BLEACH COTTON AND LINEN CLOTH
ING BEAUTIFULLY WHTE-use PYLRs o. X SOAP wLL Is HA1t
from purely clean materials. Sold by Grocer everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

following Periodical aVaTs On bata.
FRvxcH-Ryue dee DeuI Mondes Lberie Gauo Figaro &C.
GgRsAS-Ueer md Nicer Europa Goous Roman Liuhg s
great selection o. ESGLsH PtHloDcAL' a. S'4'OH'
THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE has larger
soEmcs T. ey SG r. sA nay desire s
paper the following agencies ha1 been h,heo IN % S
Exchange Nicholas Hotel Asor House Rotunda hssr Dunn
n j. Central Railroad Depot foot o. Lpesi James So.
Jesey City Fe foot Of CouHdist CP fe'
IITOLFF's EDITIONS OF THE WORKS OF BEET
HoyEE MOZART &C. uuyse beauty and In eespne "a be tah
complete collections yell as IN separate nnmtt .aaoe1
gratis HENRY LroL Publisher, 81 UnonsqaaIt, lie" NO. ia
Fourtb.ave
Acknowledgement IIoar in his farewell re-
Gen Grant and the Cabinet made grave mistake 10 lo
mndng that the best place in the world 70 Obtain goo 1oLp
WArC and EwELHY Sterh SILVER WARE Al
the very lowest rates j. at The oc established a1o @
Of BTOomef At, y. J. ) H. JOhNsIoh d hob'NsO''
ASK FOR
The soar Of the Period,
DAyip's PI,IZE Soar
TIE cheapest anu best for family rse.
GIocers eel IT. Ask then ioI'L
Try 1t, you u Lac H.
How TO BLEACH COTTON AND LINEN CLoIH-
ING BEAUTIFULLY WHTE-ue PYLKs o. X soar wLeL maze
from purely clean materials Sod BY Grocers everywhere
EsPENsCHEID's LEADING STYLE FOR SUMMER.
His urmrne ebase and elegant spec.
Of Hal have seen Cal and Judge o !onIstts o.
Protect your house from robbers while out
by HoLsE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH Many were sAu
sent burglar Immediately skedaddts l. AoLhks AuIst-
THE AMERICAN HOUSE BOsTON, IS most favor
ably known ali the country Unsurpassed IT. ss
equals is lOu'ana eontrvalcss o the eI AID
pleasure Of IT, guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON
WESTERN RAILWAY
7 PER CENT GOLD LOAN.

The Of 900 each By
mortgage mile. Of road from Ibdsnspo the largest city
important railroad the State Indiana the CITY
Pehin, In Illinois
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM CINCINNATI And SDIAEAP-
OILS TO PEKIN PEORIA AND OMAHA.
17J MILES or THE LINE ARE now IN PULL
OPERATION
equipped with full supply Of NEW and PIRsT-cLAss rolling 'o',
and already
EARNING MORE THAN THE INTEREST ON THE
BONDS,
The balanoebiry mes-s graded the iron being pdly laid tbi
will he completed without delay.
There are thirty sir depo re oa,d ab, not
coniatn aggrega popuaoa oflso0 600 averaging SO
square mile within radius Of hfs mile Of the T,oI and v
hrent Of he raok hrre 70 population dbouGc00
passes through the counties Of hanon Hndncis hongomT
Fountain Warren vermhon the STATE Of Indiana and v'r
lion Cbsmpagn Witt Plat Mclean and farewell Counties Ia m
nos on the line Of the sm.nt road which
best portion Of before the time Of railroads
main line Western travel consequently cAy
tied than other the cites are vi
lsg,, and products Of these counties demonstrate
Besides the large agricultural productions Of this section the mabu
turing very in the large ard rapdy
cre.sng
D.nve line extensively probably
worked and FURNISH Business THREE HUNDRED CoAL
CARS present ard Mon TWICE ECSBKR WILL 20
REQUIRED CARRY Coal COMPLETION rBE kEsAISiss
LINK
From the present earnings Us niles, safe IL that the
Local BUSINESS AMPLE TO Paw Tns
BONDED DEBT, LARGE DIVIDENDS o STOCK
addition population and wealth Of the country all that
necessary 10 support 6r.cass road and make profitable
through local traffic forms grand central trunk line for through
business SURPASSED ROAD EoCAL lESsIH
WEST
At connects By with the rites o. Coombos,
Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati Louisville and With The Penn
yana Central Baltimore Chesapeake and Ohio and other
portsn Railroad Peln the Western tsnus connections
made With Peoria Quincy Koku Burlington and Omaha Al Bloom
nton Illinois Central Road which north west Gao miles
Port Dodge very business will be done with This ne 40
Dsnvie by rail with Toledo on LEe Erie map will show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

EsPFNsCHEID's LEADING STYLE FOR SUMMER.
His umrne Pear elaste and elegant spec
HAT jet Cal and Judge o !ontts a.
No. l8 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
THIS SATURDAY. NIGHT
GREAT COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
s. GILMORE
IMMENSE CONCERT.
COMBINATION OF ALL THE MUSICAL ELEMEsls
Positively farewell spPeaiarced
Madame PAREPA.RosA
sguor BRGYOLL
Mss McCULLOCH.
Mss ZELDA HARRISON sEGUN
sigpor PErRELLA. All the srsa: Arl:i',
THE STAR sPASGLED BANNER.
Madame PAREPARoSA
Tie great Chorus Dram Corps, and Electric Artillery.
GRAND OPERATE ENSEMBLE.
Madame PAREPA.ROsA
s.goor BRlGYoLL
Tie Ccrgrts. Of Artists and the Chorus
GRAND Duo PROM MARITAEI.
Madame PAREPAROsA
Ma ZELDA HARRISON SEGUS.
FIRST AND ONLY TINE or
BEIGNoLIs FAMOUS BALLAD,
"GooD BYE, SWEETHEART"
LAST TINE OF THE ANVIL CHORUS.
LAST TIME OF THE ouADRILg OF ALL NATIONS.
LAST TIME OF THE srARsPANGLED BANNER.
ELECTRIC ARTILLERY, DRUM CORPS,
MILITARY BANDS, &C.
GILMoRBS BAND, DOwNINGS sEyENTYFIRST
REGIMENT BAND.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR
Front Seats 81 extra
TOMORROW SUNDAY, JUNE 10,
GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT.
Full the ouIla morning andpostvey
last concert Of tie festival
GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
" THE SALE or SECURED SEATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
IIREWORKs

,b known country. Unsurpassed it. Management hs,
equals thousand eouryaLces OI TIE comfort and
pleasure Of IT, guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
Protect your house from robbers while @
THE AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, is most favor

by HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM IELEGKAP MsuY Nft A5t
i'm that wa la, season The Alarm whether pt-u or 81
sent Tie burglar Immediately skedaddles l. uoLkE MuIatI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
L1ro1FF's EDITIONS OF TIE WORKS OF BEE,

&C. uuys IN beauty and 10 enarh w be u@
in complete collections well separate numbers Catalogues
gratis LIIoLTF Publisher 81 UnoBsquat, lev No. III
fourlaye.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The State Legislature which is to
meet in January next will have impor-
tant duties to fulfill, and it will be we'll
for the people of the various districts to
look well to the men who shall repre-
sent them in that body. Besides the
general Interests of State at large in
matters affecting every citizen, there
will be a new apportionment for Sena-
tors and Representatives to make for the
State. Under the census which has just
been taken Kansas will undoubtedly be
entitled to three Congressman. The
State will have to be divided into three
Congressional districts. The public is
deeply interested in this matter. Then
there will be to elect United States
Senator and a State Printer. We are
fully committed to the policy of "new
deal and less steal" and are firmly of
the opinion that we should have a man
for Senator who has never been mixed
up in any of the corrupt schemes of the
men in Congress from this State against
whom serious charges have been made.
-
mistakable terms, we believe Sidney
Clarke is about the last man who
should be sent to represent us for the
next six years in the United States SEN
ate. OF course, we prefer him to some
men who might be mentioned, but there
are plenty of better men, and we be-
lieve there will be no trouble in elect
ing a man who is free from charges OF
corruption, who would represent us
more ably and much more acceptably
than Mr.. Clarke. The Kaw valley and
the north have always furnished our
Senators and Representatives. There
is two-thirds of the State south of that
line which is developing rapidly, and
which must be heard. Therefore we
urge the people to select men for the
coming Legislature who know our in.
terests who have the good of our coun-
try at heart; who are known to be men
of answering integrity men who will
not be bought or moved from the line
of duty. Such were the men of ouI
last convention, and they commenced
the good work of purifying" our poll.
tics. Let the people carry on the re.
form until there shall be no more com.
plants of corruption, double dealing
and imbecility made against Kansas
Congressman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
HOW BISMARCK TALKS.

The following conversation between
Malet, the second Secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy, in Paris, and Bismarck,
we excerpt from a Geographic commu-
nication of G.. W. Smalley, correspond
ent of the New York Tribune. 1t is
frank, pointed, and rather free for di-
plomatists:
HIS asked for an ultimatum. owe
must have Metz and Strasbourg," said
Bismarck.
"Dismantied ?" asked Malet.
"No," replied Bismarck, stronger
than ever"
'"Then, suppose the French Govern
ment finds your terms impossible ?'
"We shall invest and starve Paris; il
that does not succeed we shall try sharp
er means"
"Would you lombard the city?"
"Certainly; and burn it, if forced.
The necessity is sail, but how is it to be
escaped ?"
Bismarck's observations about Glad
stone and Granville, and their timid
message carrying, was the reverse OF
respectful, and he did not hesitate
to let it be seen that he cared nothing
for the efforts of outsiders, and was re-
solved to settle all questions with
France alone.
For Lord Lyons himself, Bismarck
professed respect and goodwill, and cor
daily advised him to 'get out of Paris
while he could"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
THE CORN CROP OF KANSAS AND
OTHER STATES.

Having receRtly passed through diff
ferent portions of Missouri, Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Ohio and Iowa, we
have been enabled to compare thi
years corn crop, of each of those State
with that of our own State. And to
start with, we are safe in affirming that
the yield to the acre in no one of these
States will be larger than in our own
and excepting northern Ohio and that
portion of the valley of the Missouri,
lying within the State of Missouri, no.
where else so large. Wherever else in
Missouri there may be good corn, there
surely is none along the line of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, between Kansas City and
st. Louis. So also in Illinois along the
line of the Chicago & Alton, and the
Chicago & Northwestern, the corn is
small, having been greatly damaged by
the drouth. In northern Indiana and
southern Michigan. it is trifle better,
but not nearly so good as it usually is
in these States. In northern Ohio there
is a magnificent crop. Their corn is
not quite so tall as our own, but the
ears are plump and of good size, and
nearly every stalk is burdened with two
ears. Farmers in Sandusky, Huron
and Erie counties, declare that their
corn is better this season than it has
been for the last twenty years. In the
early part of summer the prospect was
a very poor one; but later, enough rain
visited that section to give the corn q
start, and to keep it growing.
In Iowa we saw no good corn except
in the valley of the Missouri river.
Iowa, in anything like a fair season,
pr oduces splendid corn, but the drouth
has been very severe this summer, and
farmers feel considerably disheartened.
The people of our own State may
well congratulate themselves upon the
condition of their crops this year. In
April and May, and the caller part of
June, we began to think we were doom
ed to suffer a repetition of 1860; but
from the middle of June until the pres
ent time, there has been an abundance
of moisture, SO that our wheat crop was
a fine one, and our corn crop all that the
farmers heart could wish. We predict
a larger average yield of this cereal for
Kansas this season, than for any other
State in the Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
Certificates OF authority.

Ito expire on the 2sth day of Feb, AID. 1871. }
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,l
TOPEKA. kAS., March l. 1870.
WHEREAS, The Atlas Mutual Life ms. Com
pany, of st. Louis. in the State OF Missouri,
has filed in this office a sworn statement of its
chapter 90, of the General Statutes of the State
of Kansas of 1868.
WHEREAS, Said company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that il is
possessed of at least one hundred thousand
dollars of actual capital, invested in stocks, or
in bonds, or in mortgages of real estate, worth
double the amount for which the same is mort
gagged, in accordance with section los of the
same act; and
WHEREAS. Said company has filed in this
office writ en- instrument, under its corporate
seal, signed by the President and Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents of
said company in this State to acknowledge SER
vice of process, for and in behalf of said Com
pany, conserving that such service of process
shall be taken and held to be as valid as if
served upon the company, according to the
laws of this or any other State, and waving all
claims or right of error by reason of such ac-
acknowledgements of service.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of section 104
of the aforesaid act, |. A. Thoman, Auditor of
State for the State of Kansas, do hereby certi-
fly that said Mutual Life Insurance Company
is authorized to transact the business of Life
Insurance in this State until the twenty eighth
day of February, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy one.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the seal
SEAL of my office to be affixed, the day
and year above written.
a. THOMAN.
Auditor of State.
To BUCK & CUNNINGHAM. Agents,
29-41 EMPORIA KANSAS,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
A CORRECTION.

Two or three weeks ago, we stated
that Mr.. Steele, the delegate to the State
Convention from Sedgwick county, had
stood true against Clarke notwithstand-
ing he had been offered the location of
the land Office at Wichita. In reply to
that Mr.. Steele sends us the following
card which we gladly publish:
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. goth, 20.
EDITORS OF NEws.-I notice in a local of
against Clarke although was offered the Au-
gusta Land Office at Wichita. / wish you to
correct this, because there was no such offer
made to me by Mr.. Clarke. wish this done
in justice to Clarke, and to some comments by
the press.
Respectfully, j. NJ. STEELE.
We were informed that the offer
above referred to, had been made to
Mr.. Steele in person, but find it was
not. That it was made to parties from
Wichita, though, there is no doubt. At
the same time it was offered to Eldora-
do. OF course it could not go to both
places, and so Mr.. Clarke, in his at
tempts to deal doubly with the friends
of those towns got the vote of neither.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
THE DAILY.

The DAILY NEWS may be set
down as a success. With what has
been done by our own citizens, and
what will no doubt yet be done,
its publication for at least year is as
sured, unless some unforeseen mis-
fortune overtakes the enterprise. We
want to say to our business men and cit
liens generally that they must aid the
enterprise with every cent of patronage
they can, in order that we shall not
lose money on it
1t is received, we are glad to know,
with general favor, but good words
won't pay the bills. Good words and
greenbacks will make it go. We want
both.
What money is paid for the support
of The NEWS, daily and weekly, by our
business men, is kept at home. 1t is
not like draining money out of a COM
munity to send away. If we get $500
a week from our business men we pay
it to our hands, and they Immediately
put it back into the hands of the bust
ness community. There will be many
mouths to feed in THE News establish
ment, and many bodies to clothe. We
buy all our goods, except paper, right
here at home. The money remains
here. 1t simply goes through more
hands. So the establishment of good
Daily here drains very little money out
of the community. This is very i'm
portant consideration.
five establish Daily this will be the
headquarters for news for all the coun-
try south, southwest and west of us.
Had the headquarters not as we'll be
here as in Topeka?
Now we want to say one thing more
in reference to the Daily. The public
must not expect too much. We have
heard a word of complaint from a
Southern town. We cannot give as
much reading matter as st. Louis pa
pers. We cannot do as well, at first,
in this respect, as our very excellent
Topeka contemporaries. We must be-
gin with small paper. 1t will contain
the same kilograms as the Topeka pa
pers, but cannot give as much general
TcaulHS IudIIer. VIC muSJ not ueSplSe
the day of "smaIl beginnings" We start
with the idea that we shall grow. We
do not know town anywhere so small
as Emporia, that has even a little
Daily. The way for the people to do is
not to complain, but give us their help,
and SO soon as the patronage will justi-
fly it, we will give them larger and
better paper. AS to when the regular
issue will commence is somewhat in
doubt. We are waiting for the wires.
We are told they will be here Gin few
days" We shall certainly be ready in
ten days or two weeks. We would not
do much printing daily without tele-
graph line. We are pushing the can
vass for advertisements and subscribers,
and at the earliest moment we will give
you the DAILY EMPoRIA News.
We take occasion here to thank our
business men for the patronage and
good cheer which have met us on all
hands. We shall strive to deserve it,
and render full value received.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
A CHANGE CALLED FOR.

EMPoRIA, Sept. 81, 20.
MEssRs. EDITORS Il see by the city
papers of late date, that Felix G. Hunt
announces himself as a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Clerk of Dis
trict Court. 1t is a convenient little
arrangement Felix has of changing his
politics, and always managing to come
out on the winning side. 1t pays. This
kind of " head work" has long brought
him two or three offices. His services
are undoubtedly of great value to the
county, but 1 fail to see that they are
SO valuable that we need to keep him in
Office his natural life. say let us call
for change"
Yours, OCCASIONAL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30

SENAToRIAL.-We print elswhere an
able article from the EMPORIA News,
urging the claims of EX-Gov. S. j.
Crawford as a candidate for the United
States Senate. We do this with more
than ordinary pleasure, because we can
heartily subscribe to all that THE News
has so well said touching the personal
fitness of Gov. Crawford. From a
somewhat intimate knowledge of the
Governors views and character, we
think we are justified in saying that he
is not, and will not be, so thoroughly
devoted to his own interests, as to re-
fuse cheerfully to yield them up to
whatever may be deemed, by the ma
jority, the best for the party and the
State. Believing this, we are glad to
see his name upon the list of candidates,
and have no doubt that he will be
strongly supported in the Legislature
Commonwealth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30

They are having lively old time in
politics in Douglas county, as usual.
The Clarke men nominated legislative
ticket some weeks ago. The oppos ing
party has brought out candidates. The
Clarke nominee for Senator in the city
district is l.. J. Worden. The antics
have brought out Hon. S. A. Riggs,
than whom there are not a great many
livelicr, ADLER or more honest men in
the State. Worden is not SO slow when
he gets to going fast, when it comes to
business )" but as to how he will run
for Senator we do not know. Riggs
has many friends throughout the State
who would rejoice at his election. Law
renee should remember that she has
been highly favored with Senators and
Congressman, and give the rest of the
State q show.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30

We have cheering news from Ar
kansas City. There are now forty-three
buildings up, and many more contract
ed for. Trade is good. The location
of this town is at the junction of Ar
kansas and Walnut rivers, and it cam
not fail to be an important town. Lib
eral inducements are offered to settlers.
H. B. Norton. at Arkansas City, is the
President of the Company. Among
the towns in the Walnut Valley, it is
only second to Eldorado, in size and
the amount of its business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-30
west of Moscow. Immense trains of

west of Moscow. Immense trains of
stores are being sent south daily on the
various routes.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The new Roman
government has appropriated fifty mil
lions to defray the expenses of the in
auguration of Rome as the capital of
Italy. The enthusiasm of the inhabit-
ants is boundless, and the plebiscitum is
expected to be unanimous. The Pope
will leave Rome as soon as the result is
declared. Parliament will meet on the
18th 20 ratify the plebiscitum, and on
the 18th the King will make his entry
into Rome and alight at the Quirinal.