davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
ct, Meters lnterft1,sunss=N eretn'

gas sranteazg ommittse bes ct: gsttrs ua:ssltusaaes
s,,r.;ns snua /. Mpntas tint 9ebr. Bis gum Il ytsnsaS III
ARars betept aus felseaee. Sssssa; I,,,,,r "a CIR. nate
tsim pert wiase sotst, ssr @ttbael 4. NSars @aa0ess
Metitien. u..u s,,s,rt Il. gnars
p,arI Ctr, Jsis soaas 3ts s9ars aaF Dem os'9 ''"'s'
Mn,s. ..rrsh1;d Sssr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

z Die Metietntf@e GefeItf&aft
tss @taatss belt ibre 5abrssusriamn,luns les=
ten Montas. ttnter ibren gerbanblunsssesen>
jtaInten III bauptldGli@ Bic @riinbuns elmer ei-
aeneu ;3eitl9rift ~ erpdbnen. { 44au&
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

Sir pennipeu Counts baten bic
GsmpeuuJer teialo1tn, fur bic na&fen Mab-
len eit reines 3smrerens = Sidst aufSufeQen,
pom Harlem WaN.r, pubsiBisr unb @ein aus
9elhlo0tn 1fien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

DarNep u In brinBt bieugof" bic imSn.
tsrs1e Sieiesylases liegsnesanresung, bab man
Der Giienbabu gcmrasnie. pel@e Ben @anfato
III Der Ri9tuns spn 8is1one 2ate gu bauen BE-
abli9tist NIT STerten straightforward iolte,
natir!i9 inter Der Bsbinsung, ta6 bic sinie
uber Stem l1lm seben lca. Mau iebe tas
Beijpisl Mantatp's unb aneersr fretlamer
YldBe.
@lsidseitis ssrnimnt mani, baB Der gntwurf
zines CHARTERS, ts!der Stem lltn CUR Git9 be-
fSrbsrn ipu, lestsn Mittwo9 BON elmer 8urser=
gsriammluns sensbnist unb an bic 2esiSlatar
mad ct. Waul eeididt purbsn lei.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

Gpurtbaus.- Die 8uFsn bes neusn
Gaurthaule5 nebT @ouatyssfangnib fo0en lid
laut selGlo0tnsm Gontraft auf unsefabr 1926
COO belaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

@aberne &p6jeit.
3 anfen

in Ger Miarta~ Si..n.slfalr Stride:
70. Sam. @araaretba G.. 8srh: G!ssra: p
acr;t une Solsphine seo. ,Ias7. ss.
~ y, 81 81 a i (, mars 3. IS asne Glserr;
ISM, gDaa.,sr uns ggssiasa seb. @afHeT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
Gef It B E II.

2, e,y. s.S. Srttaus,, q. Saprs al.
= ST. s,,. Maseu. 5. SABRE uae s sE'aats alt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

spI3siee.- @pn ben Big @cubs eebsr
taglid swei 5ulsise auf Der pacife Babn mad
Winneapclis unb ct. gaul al.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

Ser gernsiassratb Ser Staet Ct. gaul s~srcrsnst
,sie folst:
Damit feline Sd,pieristett rt.r Srrtbu,n aus NnlaS Ger
,eulid r~esibirte, gerurbnunsen entaebsn nDae. ,rirb Der.
llrtbeilt, Spreerlnsea. gertrdse pter auberss gerfatren,
iunukl in getreT ~ei,;elnsr perfOnet ais Gurpuratirnea,
itren Gerlauf babea fuQeu, als mare feline NbdnSeruns &C.
trpEtn nursen. tis CUR enblhdsn Grlebisuas, mad ben 1T
Rraft febeneen gersrSnuneen, meun Siefelbsi bereits itrels
Mnfans senp,1nea ueer ~antdnsis sen,a6t iinS. unb aqe
Mbdnberuneea IN Ben @errrenunsen ioQen nur auf bic
ddle NnrenSans fase.., trslte rad ihrer SntrafHesuas
e%ineetretet1 ias.
3isfe gesOrSnuns fca sua unb mad itrer Sefauatna'
dung in 8raft tressa.
ga1Tst 7. ct. 1869.
2. Reeb.
&athsprifaert.
S. S. u iI1ianas,
Stast>9iert.
S.3. @arftelb.
Massr.
ssaattst9. Ott. 1869.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

MinneapoIis bate tp6brenb tes surisen
5albiabres s. 0eburtsn unb 46 IoeesfaQe,
tppppn 10 Ainter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

Yp1iaei=Statifit - Mdbrenb sss
Munats Sanuar serbaftete bic bieTse Volisei
81 Yerionen Gierin fnb II usotsers" inbesrif-
fen). 40 tasrn tparen r1drnliden unb Is
meibliden @si9ledtS % serbeirattst unb Al
unssrbsiratbet.
gerseben: Iruuterbeit 49, 1nureeatlites
8strassn g. gusriH S, Dietltabl Z, Ger!eburs
Der @tatt<S rsinanssn 9. ga%sabunbiren 3,
l9neaes Jabren l, Gintru@ 2, S.rasenrauts<
rel 1.
Golsenbe Decentralization iiab tabei ssrtretea !:
Ser. Staaten 80 e basun @9warsO Srlano
%, Gnelant 4, @@!ueeen 2, Geutl@lano 1,
Trantreid 1, G1otlans l, II .raren Mrbeiter,
IL Garmer, 2 S@reiner, 4 Salounbalter, 1
Gnssnieur, 8 Druder, 5 uvlumerS", l l1brma=
der, 20 obne eeladfli9en geruf.
Der 5taptratb ertbsilte 1T leiner lebten
@iBung BEN Geuer>D Department ben Muftras,
BE spsi Der @tast ettSrsnoen 5an~efeuniprieen
3u rertauftn.
Das Gteuercomratttse erbiet bic Grnsadtis
guns, nit bsu Nayur unb @tabtNnpalt &C.
msinf9afli9 nit ben Gounty=G Omn,i6aren itsr
bic Stabt=@ teuern B~eratbuns su balten.
@eanteuwabl Der 3afen une
2etter Gompasnie.- Di.ie Gumraenis
tpddblteN ittpu@ Wbenb fslsenoe8eamten fir baa
laufeute Sabr:
Tereman : Sebn 2untenteimer, Sir.
l.. Nlftart ST. >. @truus.
2. Spbn MiQe.
Setret1r : 3. s. MuQer.
S9asme;1er: Wm. s. Ma|ua.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

Binona unb ct. peter,
WsrliBt s6inrna 1870 gornsittass unS ser6inss, nit
BEN 3us.n Der N;l~ansee unb ct. gaul Balm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
Guittnn8en.

seit seristr Drummer haben fir ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
(OfticieIL.)
Staot- Wroiuan3en.

G%eyoronun9 sur Re9ulirun9 bes Ser
fabrenS, wel6e5 epr Der Snfraf #
iesun9 Der resirtrten @erorbnut,>
gen 81 tefol9en 1T.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

GEORGE PEABoDY's FUNERAL RITEs.-
With honors like those which the Old
World pays to its dead kings, the re-
mains of the American citizen, George
Peabody. have been brought back to his
native soil. An English war-vessel bore
home the corpse American war-vessels
conveyed it. Both countries took equal
share, as was but right, in the honors
paid TO the memory of man who had
showered his benefactions with equal
hand on America and England. Per-
haps there is something which seems a
little anomalous in the glare and claHgor
of such public pageant over the re-
mains of one whose, claim to homer was
that he gave his charity to the poor.
But, If any one feels disposed to MUIR
muir a little on that account, let it be re-
membered that the world perhaps never
before has condescended to pay such
honors to mere philanthropy; and that
there is little chance, surely, of charity
ever receiving more than her due
of public recognition. Indeed, we do
not say that il would be desirable to
pay to ali great and generous givers
such honers as have been awarded to
Mr.. Peabody. Let virtue of that kind
be, as far as possible, her own reward /;
she solicits not our appliances, and has
no ambition for our funeral songs of
praise. But the bounty of George Pea
body was so exceptional, so unlike any
thing done by simple citizen before,
that il was only natural the people Of
the two countries should greet It with
exceptional honor and gratitude. 1t
was an outburst appropriate rather to
the feelings OF those benefited than to
the work of charity which his wealth
enabled him to do. CaYil itself cannot
deny that his LdFgesse was unprecedent-
ed it seems but just that he should be
laid In his grave with the honors of q,
pubIicceremony which had nc precedent
and viii probably know no repetition.
Perhaps he has even in his death con-
Eerred new service alike in England
and America by bringing them 20 shake
hands and share common sorrow over
his Independent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18
ONE WEEK FROM MI DIAREE,
By JOSH BILLINGS.


MoNDAY.-Had suckers for breakfast.
Suckers and sassidges are the luxurys
ov life the other luxury is easy boots.
Tuesday--Awok with splendid
hedake, caused by drinking too much
water the evening previously and goin
to bed at nine o'clock precisely. Break
tasted on the butt end of sassidge and
felt like dorg.
Observation-Disclosures of asking q
man In Misseory if beans was a sure
krop in his parts. He said they wuz
S'az sertain as a revolver" Refekted on
the danger of carrying conceded weep
ms. Rekoleked agin ov bein in M
Hampshire durin severe sno storm, and
innocently enough remarked that new
er see ennything like it, and waz told by
one ov the barroom boarders that 1t
warn't nothin, he he'd seen it fall over q
thou sand feet. "What 2" sed I, ga thous-
and feet on the level? 'No," sed he,
'but thousand feet from on high"
refiekted how eazy it waz for sum folks
to lie and tel the truth at the same time.
Observation-Disclosures once more ov
bein on Red river, in Arkinsaw, and
seein large piece of frame work by
the side of the road inquired ov pri-
vate citizen who was leadin blind mul
by ov his ears, what the frame work
mought be. He sed it was ga big fidle,
and took 3yok ov oxen to draw the bow,
and they had tn haw and gee to change
the tune" Reflected on that passage in
the poet which SEE E'man is fearfully and
wonderfully made = and thort the re-
mark might apply to 1idles in Arkan-
saw without spiling the remark.
Friday-Vizited my washwoman and
bowed her up for sewing rules and
tuks on the bottom ofmy drawers. She
was thunderstruk at fust, but explained
the mystery by saying she had sent me,
by mistake, pair that belonged to -.
1 blushed like billed Holsters, and told
her she must be more keerful about such
things; might have bin ruined for life.
Saturday-Writ this diaree for the
week frum memry, and l am satisfied
I've got good memry. Refekted upon
the vanity of human wishes, refiekted
how often I'd wished to be rich, and
how seldom my wishes had bin gratified.
Resolved in the future not to wish for
ennything until had it 3 weeks and see
how / liked it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

In his message to the Territorial Leg
islature, Governor McCook combats the
popular idea that Colorado is solely a
country of mountains and of mines,
contending that the same amount of Ia
Dor there will produce more than iii any
other portion of the Union. He speaks
enthusiastically of the capabilities of the
Territory for the production of fruit
and cereals, and says that the herds of a
dozen States could there find abundant
pasturage, needing neither shelter nor
hay at any season, as the winters are
mild and open. The statistics which he
gives show that he does not exaggerate
the attractions of the Territory to the
farmer and stock-raiser. But all these
facts and figures about the West are do
ing fearful work with that pet delusiOn
of early geographers, who devoted so
large a space on their maps to the
Great American Desert.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE.

Mr.. VIM. B. Smith, of this city, last
week lost the third of his family ofchil-
dren. A memorial service was held at
Mr.. Smiths house. In the front parlor
lay the form of the little one "a girD
last taken away, not in a coffin, or
shrouded in the habiliments of death,
but resting upon a bank of moss and
sweet flowers, SO beautifully arranged
that it appeared as if the child, tired of
play, had laid down to sleep amid the
mass of roses, camelias, carnations, and
other fragrant flowers with which she
was surrounded, and which fell from
her hands and lap. All that told of
death was removed. The white shroud
was cast aside, and in its place light
blue silk robe was used. Delicate COL
ored flowers were intermingled with
those of pure white, exhaling sweet
perfume. Many fearful eyes were
turned towards the inanimate little
form, as the sweet solemn hymn,
ASLEEP in Jesus, blessed Sleep"
was waited softly into the room, from
an unseen choir, as if almost expecting
that the sound would break the mortal
slumber of the little one, and that she
would once more open her earthly eyes
upon the heart-broken mother.-Hart-
ford Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

1.-TWO hundred, he repeated, laying
a pile of cracking bank-bills on the ia
BILE beside her. Miss Hannah, Miss
Matilda, the cashier has looked over
your accounts with the bank"
Law! he needn't have taken that
palms," said Matilda.
"He finds that there were eight de-
positors of twenty-five dollars each, "
pursued the Doctor, making the
amount two hundred dollars, deposited
in 1919, when the charter of the Bull
wark' was first granted. tits now 1868,
and the two hundred is-guess ?"
sect away with your conundrums,
Doctor" said Mati1da; ''two hundred
dollars in 1868 isn't likely to go further
than two hundred in 1919, when pro-
visions were half the price,"
"Well, Madame, your two hundred
of 1919 is, owing TO the miraculous
power of time, in 1868 sixty-four hun
1dredi What do yOu say to that"
81 say nonsense.
s'Here is your handbook; examine
NSixty-four hundred DR.. Elderberry /!
There must be q mistake! How can ii
be possible ?"
simple and compound; no witchcraft,
yOu3 Dut q AA-ASDCE Va pure dE1lA-
metic-the magic of mathematics I"
az don't know any thing about inter-
est" said Matilda. 81 thought it was
merely put in the bank for safe keeping,
SO we shouldn't be tempted to spend il
every day.
at was deposited on interest, OF
course, in the name of you and your
sisters, eight altogether; and so you
have something LEFT for rainy day, af-
ter all. Let me congratulate you.s
ttDsar me. Z can kelieEe It = persist
ed Matilda. "What godsendl VIII
it be too much of surprise for David
''To the contrary; it will hasten his
recovery, / believe"
But Hannah did not speak she was
returning thanks silently, behind her
hand-thanks for comfort in her old age
thanks that now they might keep Da-
vid and his twice-widowed mother to
share their fortune.
But think David will make one for
himself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

A Washington correspondent, speak
ing of the proposed equestrian statue of
Grant, delivers himself of this delicious
bit of slang-whanging 81 express the
hope of decent minority of fellow
countrymen that the quadruped, at
least, will be something like a horse.
The sky-pawing, flowing tailed equine
hideosities, with bullying eyeballs and
gasping nostrils, done into bronze for
ever ane straddled by the absurd stat
ues of other presidents, which ''rare up
on their hind hoofs and threaten to leap
or to fall backward upon the children
who stray across Jackson Square and
into the circle-let these, in Heavens
name, be the last. They put one in
mind of Artemus Wards description of
a particularly ridiculous horse support
ing the armored effigy of Norman
warrior in the Tower of London: His
glass eye dilated with pride, and his
red-morocco nostril glowcd with hawty
fire p"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

Don Piatt thus describes the personal
appearance Of James Fisk, Jr., while
before the gold corner" investigating
committee at Washington: tsFisk, Jr.,
rolled into the committee with the life
and uproar of a steam-tug. His short,
fat person was set OF in the loudest of
clothes. A diamond pin CLEANED from
his cascade of white linen, ike head
light from locomotive, while huge
cable gold chain fell in festoons from
his neck; as far down as that part of his
person where the leg ends and the body
begins. His plaid pantaloons, of the
most pronounced pattern, and the black
velvet jacket were of the sort, in the
way Of costume, one sees In low come
DIV upon the stage"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

Wendell Phillips truly says that of
ali the cant that has been canted in this
canting nation, while the cant of liberty
has been the most false, the cant of state
sovereignty has been the most ridicu-
lous. Ever since 17S9 it has existed on
ly in name. Hamilton laughed at it
when he wanted TO collect q tax. JEFF
ferson trampIed on it when he wished
to crush rival or buy a province. The
slave power ignored it whenever it
hunted negroes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

A literary gentleman, wishing to be
Irish servant to admit no one, and, if
any one should inquire for him, to
give them an equivocal answer. Night
came, and the gentleman proceeded to
interrogatc Pat as to his callers. ssDid
any one call ?" eyes, sir; wan gintle-
man" "What did he say?o "He aXed
was yer honor in" aWeH, what did
You tell him 2" "Sure I gave him a
quivikle answer jist." "How was that p
81 axed him was his grandmother a
monEevio
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18
VOLUME 13.
THE LAST MILESTONE.
BY "PEARL RIVERS. -

sixty years through shine and show
Sixty years, my gentle wife,
You and i have walked together,
Down the rugged road Of life.
From the hills OF Spring we started,
And through al the Summer land,
And the fruitful Autumn country,
We have journeyed hand in hand.
We have borne the heat and burden,
Totiing painfully and slow;
We have gathered in our harvest,
With rejoicing, long ago.
Leave the uplands for our children,
They are strong 10 SOW and reap,
Through the quiet wintry lowlands
Our level way we keep
lis dreary country, darling,
You and / are passing through;
But the road lies straight before us,
And the miles are short and few;
No more dangers to combat
No more hills TO climb, true friend;
Nothing now but simple walking,
Till we reach our journeys end.
We have had our time Of gIadness;
Twas q proud and happy day,
Ali the proudest OF our Journey,
When we felt that we could say
OF the childrea God hath given,
Looking fondly on the ten,
"LoYely women are our daughters,
Our sons are noble menP'
We have had our time OF sorrow-
our time OF anxious Tears,
When we could not see the milestones
Through the blindness Of our tears.
In the sunny summer country,
Far behind us, little May,
And Willie, too, grew weary,
And we LEFT them on the way.
Are you looking backward, mother.
That you stumble in the snowl
am still your guide and stan, dear,
Lean your weight upon me, SO!
Our road Is growing narrow;
And, what is IL, you sayI
Yes, know your eyes are dim, dear,
But we have not lost the way,
Cheer theei cheer theei faithful-heartedl.
just little way befora
Lies the great Ilernni City
o. the King that we adore. fttt
eGn see the shining spires;
And the King, the King, my dear;
We have served him long and humbly:
He will bless US, never fear.
All the snow falls fast and heavy;
How you shiver with the cold;
Let me wrap your mantle closer,
And my arm around you fold.
We are weak, and faint, and weary,
And the sun low in the west:
We have reached the gates my darling;
Let us tarry here and rest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18
DEPARTED DAYS.

On swift wing down across the skies
An angel gathered up the hours,
And folded them to his white breast,
Like faded leaves OF summer flowers.
And hour he gathered unto hour,
Till all my life was garnered there,
With every tear, and smile, and song,
And every idle word and prayer.
With streaming eyes reached my hands,
And cried, 30 give them back to me-
And will give you fairer ones,
To blossom in eternity"
The angel looked with plying eyes
Upon the dropping flowers he bore;
"God holds forever all thy past,
. And days and years come back no more
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

Probably the most singular piece OF
news that we shall ever be called on
to chronicle, and the strangest that has
ever been announced from the National
Capitol, is the circumstance of the new
senator from Mississippi, MIR. Revel,
colored, making his appearance on the
floor on Monday and being assigned to
the only vacant seat, on the extreme
corner of the Republican side. When
Jefferson Davis vacated his seat, nine
years ago nearly, he could never have
dreamed that Mississippi would so soon
send a colored men to be his successor.
~ p IlldeDendeQt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

The almost unprecedented warm
weather of the past month is creating
considerable anxiety among cur fruit
growers IS 70 the safety of the fruit.
We see Il stated that q tub of water
placed under q tree on the prospect of
q severe frost will almost certainly pre-
vent injury 70 the buds. This Is wor-
thy of trial, st least by such as have q
few favorite trees Of choice fruit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

An English paper learns that a Phiia-
delphia drayman has invented an ingen-
ious machine for feeding quadrupeds in
q great hurry. 1t is called an oatometer,
and by its operation peck Of oats is
thrown into the animal by > single rev.
CLINTON OF the cylinder in minute and
q quarter. It is thought that this Won
derfuI feed-maehine win enable people
to swallow their food ten minutes fast
er than before.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

Probably the cheapest carriage of
mail matter in the United States is that
between Rock Island and Newport, r.
I. The contract for carrying the mails
is let to the lowest bidder, and there be-
ing considerable rivalry at the time of
the letting, the bids were accordingly
low, the successful party agreeing TO
perform the duties "for .one cent per
year, The lowest terms ever before
known on the same route were four
dollars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

The pen IS unightler than the sword.
A large tin sign in Detroit, represent
ing gold pen, was recently torn from
its fastenings by the wind, carried up
into the air, and. descending. its point
him instantly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

subscription - year, In advance.
Advertising.
TIE NEWS has q circulation of fifteen hundred
copies ecly, WHICH Is double that OF any other
paper south OF Lawrence and Topeka and west OF
Ft. scott IL Is therefore the best advertising me-
dium In Southern Kansas.
Locals ten cents n line for each insertion By
the year - line will be charged in this depart
ment FOR cards of ten lines less and floO line
FOR one eighth or One-fourth OF column. =.
Sards OF hve lines. or less without dlsPiay' -
year dollar = year for each AddltonSn line
Onc-eighth OF a column, three months, $oi SIX
months, $12; one year. $40. -.
Onc-f fourth OF n column. three months, fl2; six
months, $50; year. IN
Half column, three months, so; six months, SIS;
One Column. three months, $40; six months, SO;
one year $40.
Twenty-Five per cent. will be added 10 the above
prices where advertisements are kept standing
the inside of the paper, and also for those set in
double column.
All advertising bills are due at the end Of each
quarter. which occurs the last Of March. June,
September and December.
Transient advertisements OF n less amount than
81 must be paid for ut the time or the hrst inser
ton, unless n contract Is made to the contrary.
Legal advertisements must be paid for at the
time they hrst inserted or attorneys must he
come personally responsible for them The rates
for these rs nxed by law, are ten cents line for
the nrst insertion, and ave cents a line for each
subsequent insertion.
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS must be hand
ed in by Wednesday OF each week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

KRAFT = DIETRICH,
TITY MEAT MARKET. The people Of Emporia
~ and vicinity will Mt all times ind good supply
Of Fresh Meats and Vegetables, one door south OF
Hallberg's store. Cash paid for hides.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18
BLAcKsMITHs.

II. MADDOX. THos. Il. THOMAS
MADDOX q THOMAS,
DLACKsAIITHs. They would announce to the
ID people Of Lyon and adjoining counties that
they still carry the above business at their old
stand. will be ready at all times TO iron wagons
and buggies, shoe horses and do all kinds of
repairing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18

DLACKSMTrHS, Commercial Street. North of
Id 9Th Avenue. win pay especial attention 10
ironing wagons, carriages and buggies. win ut all
times be prepared to accommodate the public with
any kind OF work in their line of business Give us
a call and will endeavor to render satisfaction.
CRANDALL & KIFF
"AvE just opened New Blacksmith Shop on
ii the corner of Mechani les street and Fifth Ave-
nue., where they will do all kinds OF work short
notice Particular attention will be paid to horse
shooting and carriage and wagon ironing
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-18
CITY LAUNDRY
MEAT MARKET.

CITY LAUNDRY,
II J. ROLF, Proprietor. Corner OF 6th Avenue
i and Commercial Street Washing done on
terms.