davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

A violent snow storm astonished
New England Monday. In Brunswick,
Maine, the storm was more severe than
any one of this winter, the snow being
foot deep. In many other places it
was six inches deep. And in Kansas
on that day the air was warm and
balmy, full of sunshine, and everybody
happy and comfortable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

Theirs, it il said remarked that if the
Government had 100000 troops upon
which it could trust, an attack would
be made upon Paris. The trouble is,
the Frenchman is like a white man,
every uncertain"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
1t Has a Steam Saw Mill,

And native lumber for framing purposes can be
secured at reasonable rates and without trouble
delay. It has a lumber yard and all kinds OF Ium-
Der can be secured at reduced rates. and brick for
chimney or house building purposes can be secured
by the first OF June.
The ultimate success Of Park City Is n certainty
IL Is Home Institution It's proprietors are all
residents OF sedgwick county, and 1t Is the ONLY
TOWN in the county that Is not owned by noures-
ident speculators; and 1t Is the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

The reVolutionists in Paris are in the
ascendency, the elections resulting in
their favor, and the revolution is likely
to extend to all the large towns, until
the position of the Government becomes
untenable in all the rural districts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

Ex-Emp. Napoleon visited Windsor
Castle, Monday, and spent an hour
with Queen Vic. and her family. Lord
Stanley delivered the address of well
come, and the old man received more
encouragement than he has had since
he left Paris to whip the Dutch. He
was cheered by great crowds of people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

The French Government is generally
believed to be defunct. Theirs will be
forced to resign, and the Duke de
Aumale made his successor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS.

The Government has ordered the
prompt arrest of the veteran Garibaldi
upon his appearance on French soil.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

In st. Louis, Monday, James Brown
was elected President and Hudson f.
Bridge Vice President, of the Missouri
Pacific rail road company.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

The st. Louis republicans have nom-
mated Ex-Lieut. Gov. Stannard for
Mayor, and other prominent citizens
for comptroller and treasurer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
The Plan of Park City

Is admirably adapted to business purposes and Is
such as to render 1t, when built up, an ornament
TO the county A large square In the centre is re-
served for public purposes and four other squares
equi-distant from, and at right angles with the
central one are reserved for parks amp will be
planted out the present year with soft NAPLES yell
low poplars and various other ornamental trees.
so that as the town increases in the number of its
Inhabitants it will also grow In beauty
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

An entire block of buildings was
burned in Batesville, Miss, Monday
night. Loss $4,000; insurance small.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
Best Point in Kansas

For Steam Grist Mill. IL is the centre OF vast
scope Of country already wen settled and into
which thousands Of immigrants are still pouring
A mill at this point win furnish fifteen Thousand
people with bread stufs; and and abundance
of wheat will be raised in this locality the present
year 70 supply the mill. There was considerable
wheat raised here last year. And the Park City
Town Company viii
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
DONATE $500

To the person or persons who will erect Steam
Grist EilI nj this point and have the same cou.-
pietsd by The hrst Of October next. Park city Is
situated on the northeast bank Of the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

The sole object OF the Park City Town Company
Is not petty speculation. bus it Is TO bnild "
thriving and beautiful town where the eonvenie.
Of the county and commonsense dictate tna. -
main tovrn Of ne county should be, and = -s-~
roInt tor-rs which actual and nos inae1he.s
railroads are hesding-
PARK CITY lows CO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
Big Arkansas River,

And the Valley OF the Arkansas a. thi. point Is
twelve miles wide.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
Administrators Notice.

Administrative Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of adj
IN Ininistration upon the estate Of Thomas
Shockly, deceased, have been granted to me by
the Probate Court of Lyon county, State Of
Kansas, bearing date March 18th. 1871; and
persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them within one year from
said date, or they may be preciuded from any
benefit in said estate, and il not exhibited
within three years from said date, they will be
forever barred.
w13-15 ASNETH SHOCKLY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
p Ark CITY

Is but five months old, and notwithstanding the
uapropitiOus season of the year at which is was
started the inclemency of the fall following and
the unusual severity OF the winter just passed.
which rendered moving and house building il not
wholly impossible, very great Inconvenience, it
has grown steadily and substantially, and now
boasts of having some of the best houses that can
be found in the county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
New Advertisements.
Final settleme emit.

NOTICE is hereby given that final settle
IN ment Of the estate Of Duncan Campbell
will be made on Tuesday, April twenty fifth,
1871. THOS. CAMPBELL.
March 9th, 1871. While
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

@An goods delivered Free of Charge
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
SScr 1T fe,l1lSi9?
GrSGbIuug Srn 6rictri6 Sriebri6.
(8CrtlrBnng.)

(6CrtIrBuug)
Der Yolijeicirner, psther ben NuGtraa
ertalten bate, ben Namrn brs gr,trs,
Der Sinru brIanbsIt bate, ,u rrfcrIhrn,
trat elm.
nSit eS Sbnen selunssn, BEN Namen
bsS ar3trs 5u erfatrsn9" rief Ssinri6 ibm
unscbHlbts sntas9sn.
uSa, Der Doctor 96bm BAT iDn trban.
belt" Iautste bic antwprt.
ySsseben Sie fb fcfprt Su ION unb
tbetlen Sie ibm init, bab Id ion auf mel.
mem Bureau erparts, 70 baIo aIs m5sD
Ii6w
Der ScIi5etbirner cling, um ben 8sfstl
ausSufiiDrsn unb aud Ssinri6 trsab f&
~ Dem 9Oli,riburrnu. &aum cine babe
Stunre ipatrr trat Der Doctor 96bm bst
ibm elm.
Sn frsunbltdRsr @file trat Srinri6
tbm entssssn.
~Ste babsn pcr siniasr 3sit ben @ss
f&dftsfiBrr Sinsa brbanpeIt?" frastrrr.
nSa," sab Der arjt jur antwart.
nan psl8er 8rantbett litt bsrIsltsP"
Der gr;t judts NIT Der S6uItsr.
uSt wsib ss fslbf ntdst," srpistsrte rr.
pgBie oft tatsR Gle ibn bsIu6tP"
nOrei Wal."
DDarf Id Gle bitten, mir ausfibrIia
,u srjablen, wit Gle ben Srauttn fan'
benz"
sd wurOt gu ibm esrufrn une fanb
tbn I'm Bette Itssenp. @r tbeiIte mir NIT,
bab er fb lsbr unwUbl fii9le unS esn5-
tbist septisn Isi, aus Der 6abrit fcrtSuse'
ben, G6 In feline DObnuns gu bessbsn
une ins Sstt gu Issen. SD fori&te ni'
Ger mad, rr flasts iibrr bsfttSe, fs&enps
SHmsrSsn In Der Srua, wsI&e tbm faum
ssaattstsn, l& 3u riibrsn. Die S&msr'
gen wOats er bsrrits felt metrsrsn Sassn
smpfunbsn babsn, isbpd niht In Der brfs
ti8sn 8siIs. SD untsrIudte Ietnen puls,
rtrisIte stnS rubis, 9lsi&mdbis, Id unter'
iuhts nun feline Sruf auf bas Screfdls
tisRs NIT bsm 56rrCtrs, fCnnIs abtr aud
In ibr ftinc St5ruus entbsdrn. Die eun'
gen warsn 8sIunb, Der atbsm stns elst&'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
Versicherung,
SpeDitiUlt-ilnD-SScc cbieI.

VI. Gtepart ppttsr (gla6fpIser BON 81.
8. Balter) II Gsent fir bic ,!SOme @erli6rr.
ungs 60. in RsD- -Scrf" unb ,,pvrpmiug County
Wutunl." 8erner Narnt fir ale eurepGilten
Dampffr sinitn. yallaetl9rins alf Dampf-
men uno ale lnbrrrn 61ftn ptrben brrfnnff.
QBe6lfI perbfu mad allen 3trIIrn bts nIiru 8a-
erlautfs ~ ben nirbrisnen Rahn auSgclielIt
Offin, 205 eafnipnnnn Nptnue (3eitIrrs
9Ipdl 9immfr 9s.1, ubfnnuf. 1919
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
NGlferS ScltiUO0c

SD untrr5si6nstsr rmpftbIr mtius usur Sru-
paage ben 9iirefrn bon Scranton. Da Id tia.
Id 9eprilr III meint S6nbe briOmmr, bdb Gin
grocer ShpinbfI nit btm 6tu sttritbrn pirb,
psldes nibt bier sfpcsrn werbrn IN, uno mans
DER Wnnn an elmer etnsigen eabuns tim IS
Trllars ttIroatn tpirb, 70 parnr Id frbtn 8iir.
ger, ffin Stu Su faufru auesr rs IN bier gfipCarn
porben. YGbfrr Ausfunft bel
f0ir66 Gbrifian g6Ifer,
penn ape., nnbr GjinArr's 9gGbrlIiorr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
QupOnrO s 9oISrnr lDiarn fir frunrn
DnponfO's aOINene llilrn fit .franrp

G"pp"""" bUA"h"h 3p'"hh iub cb"nhO
linb 8Sn3Ii6 unf6ahlib,
finb eanSIi4 unf6GbIi6,
SSirfcn Sauberartis in icoem Sale,
0Sirfen Sauberartie in iebcm Talle,
llnb prrfeblen ME
llue Serfsblsn ME
auetnbIdIi6e GrIsi6truug unb nHSautrnbs
SstIuns BET uutsrOriidtsr Rrnlruation ~ erbtn
unb entfernsn Sb0ruftiCnsu isbrr gIrt.
Cine DAME lbreibt it piiree lisbrr s fir
rine Spr Sablen, nls cbnt 1e Ieiu.
N.B.-96 gebrau6r bic fIsinsn rotbrn unb
9rlbrn 9prfS nitt mebr, bd iie gef6lGtt lint.
Die ebtrn llnb itBt IN arebru peiben 9Crrs,
rntbalttn boppeIt lppirI piIlsn unb auf ireer 9rr
finest man ben y. ct. SteurrfrmptI, Won mei-
mem eiaenen Strmpel arorudt, auf hem bic
BCrie IN peibsr Strift lfeben ,,Tupcncc's aoI-
efne periooilbe pillen." gScnn bu eeine Sc
lunbbstt une bein prbeu ibGBsit 70 gsbrauttr
isine strartigs piIIrn pbnr ben pbi9rn Stsmpsl.
Preis 81 per 9uG. Sr6s 9nrrs s.
gsrfauft bur9 8. 8. 2Otsd unb Ratbe ems
Sros., tn Scranton. gHer ST al eielslbeu
6ur4 bic SerantCn pUlf IrnbrL rrbdlt bic piacr
frti mad irgeno riutm 9anec5t6re gclbidt
6ernsr prrfauft burh 8. %. Rprgan II. Co.,
SyOe pdrt pitlStpn,
gEilFrSbarrf, burb cinrn NppthcftI
IN ieber Stabt her Der. Stanicu une burh
g. 8. Sopr. nllriuiler gigrntbimer
27p7O,ft Rsp-ycrf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
jsRs Y CITY STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

The Jersey City Common Council, having at last
yielded TO the public demand FOR the extension OF
Washington street 10 the Central Railroad, the peo
pie in many parts OF the city have ceased to grumbe
about the management of the Street Department.
But 1t appears this most desirable Improvement Is to
be defeated after all. The MAYOR and Corporation
Counsel put their heads together in the matter and
after stralnlng' u paragraph in the city charter.
Gus. came to the conclusion that the people will
have to wait till the charter Is altered "a
to meet the case. AS soon the Mayors
veto, accompanied by the opiuion OF the corporation
counsel was read. a lively uebae easueI. IN which
Aldermen Fitzpatrick aud Sheeran charged
the Corporation Counsel with inconsistency
or stronger tcrm-he having previously given
his opinion that the extension could be
legally carried out Alderman Harrington SAID that
both documents should be referred 70 he Mayor Tor
further consideration, but finally the veto was laid
on the table. The Sugar House Company, who have
frustrated this Improvement hitherto, have thus won
an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
EMIT THE NEWARK POLICE.

To the people OF Newark In general and the mem.
bers OF the Newark police force in particular, the
most important piece of work accomplished yester-
day by the State Legislature the repeal OF the law
creating the police commission in the lower house,
the same action having been taken in the
Senate on the preceding day. All that remains now
Is for the Governor to sign the repeal and out goes
the entire existing force. That II VIII receive his
signature there Is not the slightest doubt. Indeed
1t would he useless for him to do other
wise, as he same vote that passed the bill
Is competent 10 pass 1t again over his
veto THIS result IS simply what was anticipated
The commission was democratic creation and a
democratic institution, and was therefore not to be
tolerated In city having such large republican
councllmanic majority, the Legislature likewise pre-
ponderating In that way. Now that change is in
evltabe 1t is TO be hoped that the senator
from Essex Will introduce law having
for Its object the lIting Of the police
force entirely out Of the filthy, demorallzng pool OF
politics. 1t is but justice 10 the present say
that Newark has never had so efficient and well
organized body oi police On all sides and among
people OF all political creeds the present chief Colo.
mel James Peckwell, is beloved and declared to he
the right man In the right place. Already the Old
chief, Dir. CLARK, is named as his successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT c0JaT--Ia ADMIRALTY.
The Case OF tho NoryvaIk.

wilson ana oilers, Oeoners OF the 81 amer Nor.
ar0K, rs the Stedn,tug James ROU-This action Is
to recover $4,000 from the owners OF the James
Roy for the sinking OF the ste amer Norwalk In the
East river, under the crcums tances recently de-
tailed In the HERALD. At the sitting Of The Court
yesterday morning Mr.. Dononoe summed up the
testimony Tor the libcllants and MIR. Benedict Tor
the respondents. Decision reserved.
Important Question of Admiralty Jurisdiction.
Tapscon, O,cner OFT. Ship Perseverance,, Us. The
Steamboat Siarback.-The question to be decided In
this case Is novel one in Admiralty practice. 1t IS
claimed by the lbellant that the 5tarbuck assist ed
NUMBER OF men who mad engaged on the nbellants
snip TO escape from her. thus causing loss By reason
OF the advances made to the men and the delay
amount OF 5000 are claimed. and the question TO
be determined Is whether there can be lien upon
the Starbuck for this alleged desertion and loss
The libel and two dispositions were read, after
which the further hearing OF the case was adjourned
to this morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
BG31KLEy COURTS.
Ua,TeD STATES GiSTsICT COUsT.
The Alleged Dcfzuiting PaymastcI's
Rafnrn IndNn Rnnndinf

The Alleged Dcfnuiting Paymastcr's Clerk.
Before Judge Benedict.
The case OF Robert d. Bozart, who Is indicted on
the charge Of having stolen moneys belonging 10 the
United States while paymasters clerk OF the receiv
Ing ship Vermont, al tle Navy Yard, was called on
again yesterday afternoon. Bogaris counsel was
unable to attend, In consequence OF an engagement
in court elsewhere ana the trial therefore post
poned unll to-day. Tic defendant gave bonds in
ST., 900 TO appear Tor trial.
Alleged Illicit D;sti.I:ng.
Thomas sullivan. who was Indicted by the Grand
Jury the charge of being engaged in the disabling
business without complying with the law. was ar
raguod and pleaded not guilty. He was reInanded
for trial, and the court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
TaE MURDERER EuLLofF's ms3N; DAUGHTER.

IFr0m the BnghamtOn Republican, Jan. 24.l
Our statement concerning the woman thought 10
be the child Of Rulofi has suggested further inquiry
and we present the followng:-A person living in
this city, who has relatives AT BrooAve, Pa, near
Clarion, Is acquainted with the lady supposed 10 be
Edward II. Rullof's daughter The young lady IS
claimed as daughter by Ruofson, the brother Of
Rullo and she believes that the notorious murderer
Is her uncle. She is now about twenty-five years OF
age, IL married TO man named stratton, who Keeps
motel at Iarkcr's Landing, Pa, and l. the mother
of two child en-. She has frequently received yal,l-
able presents, it was supposed from Rudolf, but when
spoken to about him, always said that he Is q very
bad man. Rulenson Il possessed OF mnch wealth
aud the T1g iay ,Iuv5tiu;i wiv IS tuc only child
tney nave ever mad IN their family, has received
liberal education aud ali the advantages OF wealth
aud position, She Is spoken OF rs a very amlable
person. Her age, the TACT that there are no other
children ia the family, ana the circumstances OF the
the belief among the people oi Cartoa county that
s4e = thg Ait:S.Dg enila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER COURT.
Alleged Fraudulent Bankruptcy.


The United Stdtes rs. John S. Loughery ana yoseDt
c. Lo,tgheyp. The defendants are charged with
having committed fraudulent acts OF bankruptcy,
contrary to the provisions OF the foryiourth section
Of The Bankruptcy act. ON the Sth OF the present
month proceedings in bankruptcy were commenced
against the defendants by Nel McCallum one OF
their creditors. 1t Is alleged in the affidavit upon
which they have been arrested that three months
before the Ming Of McCalium's petition against them
they obtained q quantity OF shoes. to the value
OF 500, from one Samuel Wilson, with intent
to defraud stating at that time to Mr.. wilson that
they worth at least $4,000 over aad above tn err
liabilities and debts, and that they ala not owe
$4,000. 1t Is further Charged that when the defend.
ants made this statement they had been for the
recovery OF the money: shat Judgment mad been oh.
tanned against them; that their property had been
sold under eXecu lon that they then owed debts TO
the amount OF $4,000; that they have since, IN let
tiers addressed to their creditors admitted that they
had nothing and could pay nothing, ana that they
had disposed goods purchased By them, not inrnc
ordinary course Of trade, but AT great loss at
wholesale.
The Commissioner held the parties to bail in s., ooo
each TO await an examination upon the charge pre-
ferred against Them
Charge Of stealing Letters in the Post OMce.
The United States rs. Lamreice.-Tne defendant
is charged with stealing letters in the Post once.
The case has been reported In the HERALD. The
further examination had been fixed for esterday
at one O'Clock. At that hour Mr.. Purdy appeared,
and said they were short hanled In the Marshal's
ONCE and could not send 10 the jail for the prisoner
The case, therefore, went over TIL to-day.
Charge of SIni<inG N Fraudulent Return.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States rs. Nicholas Dou-Thls case
In which the defendant Is charged with making
fraudulent return OF HIS sales a manufacturer
was postponed for week in consequence OF tho
absence OF u government Witness
The Case of the steamer Florida.
1t is now understood that United States District
Attorney Davis, representing the government Will
not take any appeal from the decision OF Judge
Batchford, dIsmlssing the libel against The steamer
Florida. The vessel has been discharged from Gus.
tody, and may therefore be taken Tor granted that
all proceedings regards the Florida are ut an end
In the United states courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
AwrE LEAVES HEB HUSBAND AND sEvEnAI. sMALL

AWIFE LEAVES HER HUSBAND AND SEVERAL SMALL
CHILDREN ASD ELoPEs WITH A BoY---Anotner case
OF feminine frailty and unrcquited love to our
Notice. The actors IN the sad scene OF domestic life
arc husband wife and a neighbours boy The
marriage was consumnated several years ago, the
bridegroom being many years older than the BRIDE.
-Four children were the rut OF this union, ana until
very lateiy the family was happy one. The
husband and father Is man OF some property, liy-
Ing al Rldgeyllle but doing business In Cleveland
where he Is often detained for some time ia the pnr,
suit OF his occupation. In the process OF time q
young man named Neal, about eighteen or nineteen
years OF age. becomes acquainted with the family,
and the acquaintance grows into Intimacy, ana an
attachment on the part OF the woman, and in The
absence OF her husband this intimacy was carried TO
ali c.ient that was criminal.
The husband PROVIDED ior hs family and treated
his vile win his usual consideration little dream
ing OF the dark proceedings that were Undermining
his happiness, Till the fact before him lu ali
It's stefnness. and he found his home deSolate, his
children motheress ana himself without vile. On
inquiry 10 was found that she had eioped with young
Neal and their tracks lay toward .laaCU..--Cieve-
ta'td (otlog Leader, JId. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
SUPREME COunT--cIRCUlT.

Snit Against the Western Union Telegraph
Company to Recover Custom House
Brokers' Fees.
Before Judge TappeD.
And,e,c X. Cutrer CT at. rs. The Western CiioA
Telegraph Con,pdny.-Thc plaintiffs in this case
are Custom House brokers' doing business In New
York. They bring suit to recover the sum OF Al 100
which they Claim is due them under the following
circumslanccs:-lt seems that two cents per
pound and fifteen per cent al pdlo,enl had
been charged by the Collector upon telegraph
Wire or cable. The decndants, with other
parties believing that no higher rate than thirty
five per cent al rdl0T'e,n should be exacted en-
tered into written agreement with plaintiff on
April g. 1858, that they should endeayor to recover
all excess OF duties which might have been or should
be collected thereafter from them, the plaintiffs to
bear the expenses OF the proceedings and receive
one.half OF the amount which might be recovered
On the 2lst OF September, 1885, through the cxer.
lions Of plaintills, the government refunded 81 coz
to the Telegraph Company, and tho plaintiffs now
claim that they are entitled to half OF the amount.
The dcfcnce Is that verbal agreement was made
concerning tho reduction on certain wire imported
by defendants, who had 10 Intention OF entorng
items The agreement referred TO by plaintiffs was
signed inadvertently and without lts contents being
known The defendants claim. further that tie
$2662 referred TO were deposited win the Collector
pending ana ia alvanco OF the liquidation Oh tne
duties and that the money was not returned 10
them b. reason oil any OF plaintiiis acts case on.