davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
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aten. Tr.te Elm Drnor. Durd bic PIT ueriarbt bel Gu-
ptaua ssx Elm Dollar unb flint uub 1masais Cent?.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
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Eearner's Setvmitte, fur SGmorrbOiesn lat
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len ~ tabeH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
Sic Norbmeff1i4e
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ME b.tOmmt. ant reldes er am ndaFen l.. NQdra zines ser
naAfoleenbsn 100 9sldente aepinnen tam.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24


ADVICE TO Young MEN.-President
Porter, of Yale, gave the following ad-
vice to the students of that institution
the other day:
Young men, you are the architects of
your own fortunes. Rely upon your
own strength of body and soul. Take
for your star, self-reliance, faith, hon
esty and industry. Inscribe on your
banner, Luck is a fool, pluck is a hero"
Don't take too much advice-keep at
your helm and steer Your own ship,
and remember that the great art of COM
manding, is to take a fair share of the
work. Think well of yourself Strike
ont. Assume your own position. Put
potatoes in a cart over a rough road,
and small ones go to the bottom. Rise
above the envious and jealous. Fire
above the mark you intend to hit.
Energy, invincible determination, with
right motive, arc the levers that move
the world. Don't drink. Don't chew,
Don't smoke. Don't swear. Don't de-
ceive Don't read novels. Don't mar
ry until you can support wife. Be III
earnest Be self-reliant. Be generous
Be civil. Read the papers. Advertise
your business. Make money, and dc
good with it. Love your God and
fellow men. Love truth and vir
tue. Love your country and obey it
laws.
If this advice is implicitly follow,
ed by the young men of the country
the millennium is near at hand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
A DEMAND FOR GRAIN FROM EURoP.

A DEMAND FOR GRAIN FROM EUROPE.
The accounts of the grain crops of
Europe are not encouraging. 1t has
been ascertained that both Germany
and Italy will have to import largely,
and in the Prussian States, Pomerania,
Posen, Brandenburg and Silesia, the
yield is small; while the crops have
wholly failed in Saxony, Hanover,
Westphalia and the Rhineland. In
Russi4 the wheat crop generally is q
failure. The northern parts of Russia
are gradually declining as wheat-grow-
ing provinces. The grain crops in
Sweden, Norway and Denmark are be-
low the average. The barley crop is
comparatively q failure in Germany,
but the oat crop is large. The minister
of Agriculture in Italy has published a
statement that the yield of corn is very
poor, except in one province. Along
the Mediterranean shore the yield has
hardly equalled what will be needed for
home consumption. There are no &C.
counts from Hungary, which is now
the reliance of Europe for wheat. The
deficit in the European stock will have
to be drawn from the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

To BE Run BY STEAM.-Among the
many improvements in cities which the
enforced rebuilding of Chicago has sug-
gested, is that of heating the entire town
with steam in manner very similar to
that by which il was formerly lighted,
by means of pipes running under
ground from some central reservoir to
each house, thus doing away forever
the annoyance caused BY bad coal, damp
wood, kindling, &c. The New York
Times says it may be doubted whether
the time is ripe for SO extensive an inn
provement; but when we remember
that steam may be forced through these
pipes to an immense distance, with 8
very slight diminution Of heat, and al
the rate of seven miles per minute il
does indeed seem as If the day could
not be far distant when practical sp.
plication shall be made Of what has
been Theoretically admitted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

SOCIAL HoNoR.-Every person should
cultivate 3 nice sense of honor. In q
hundred different ways this NEST fitting
adjunct to the true lady or gentleman
is often tried. For instance, one 10 the
guest of a family where, perhaps, the
domestic machinery does not run
smoothly. There is sorrow In the
house, unsupported by the outer world.
Sometimes it is dissipated son, whose
conduct is shame and a grief to his
parents; sometimes q relative, whose
eccentricities and peculiarities are a
cloud on the home. Or, worst of all,
husband and wife may not be in accord,
and there may be often bitter words
spoken and harsh recriminations. In
any of these cases, the guest is in honor
bound to be blind and deaf, as far as
people without are concerned. If q
gentle word within can do any good, il
may we'll be said; but to go forth
and reveal the shadow of an unhappy
secret to any one, even your nearest
friend, is an act of indellicacy anC
meannes almost unparalleled. Once III
the sacred precincts of any house, ad-
mitted into its privacy, sharing its life
all that you can see and hear is a sacred
trust. II is really as contemplate tc
gossip of such things as it would be tt
steal the silver or borrow the books anG
forget to raturn them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

How SCHOLARS ARE MADE.-Costly
apparatus and splendid cabinets have no
magical power to make scholars. In
all circumstances, as a man is, under
God, the master of his own fortune, so
he is the maker of his own mind. The
Creator has so constituted the human
intellect that it can only grow by its
own action and by Its own action and
free will it will certainly and necessa-
rily grow. Every man must, therefore,
educate himself His book and teacher
are but helps the work is his. A man
Is not educated until he has the ability
to summon, in an emergency, all his
mental powers in vigorous exercise to
effect its proposed object. 1t is not the
man who has seen most, or read most,
who can do this /; such an one is in dan
ger of being borne down like beast OF
burden, by an overloaded mass of 9th.
er mems thoughts. Nor is it the man
who can boast of native Vigor and ca.
pacitv. The greatest OF all warriors in
the seige Of Troy had not the pre-emi.
hence because nature had given him
strength and he carried the longest bow
but because self-discipline had taught
him to bend it.-Ddniel Webster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage writes thus
about Mormon women: Nothing i'm
pressed US more in Salt Lake City than
the homeIiness of the women. It may
be uugallant to mention it, but as every
one who goes there thinks it, here goes
the statement of the fact. Now home
illness of feature is not always disad-
vantage. There is q handsome ugli-
ness and pious ugliness; but with the
Mormon women it is vicious and out
rageous uncomeliness Indicative OF
moral Disagreement. The tabernacle
was alive with them. They made Us
shudder. 1t is assault and battery" to
have them look at you. What Brigham
or any other msn would want with
seventeen such looking creatures can
not imaginal One of them I should
think would be q great horror. Such
DEDICATION OF noses and misplaeement
of mouths and ruin of eyebrows are
not gathered together in any Other
/ place on this planet. There must be 8
/ good many witches among them. We
would not have been surprised to SCI
them riding home on broom sticks
The only excuse we can see for poly
| gaIny IS that it would take at least aft,
such women to make one wife.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
rHERE Is ROOD a THE Top

They say the professions are crowded
By seekers for fame and for breed;
That the members are pushing each other
As close as their footsteps can tread.
But be not discouraged, my brother
Nor suffer exertion to stop.
Though thousands are pressing,
There is plenty OF room at the top.
Be true to thy love and thy country
The bastard wins never prize;
But the earnest are ever the victor8,
And he who on justice relies,
Who wins the good guerdon by labor,
VIII garner sweet rest as his crep,
And find, as the hills sink below him,
That there is room enough at the top.
Oil let not the evil disturb you,
There's good If you but search It out.
Mako pure thine own conscience, my brother
Nor mind what the rest are about,
And whether your work may have fallen
In sanctum, or office, or shop,
Remember, the low grounds are crowded.
But there's always room at the top.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

GOLDSMITH MAID.-This noted ami
NAL was sired by Major Edsall's Ham
bletonian, he by Rysdick's Hambleto-
MAN. Her dam is old Abdallah, she by
Rysdick's Hambletonian. So she is a
"true blue" Hambletonian mare, de-
scending on both sides from the famous
old sire. She was raised by John B.
Decker, in Sussex county, New Jersey,
just across the line which divides Or
ange and Sussex couties and the States
of New York ana New Jersey. In
1864 or 1865 John Fl. Decker, a nephew
of the above named John B. Decker,
and Thomas Bingham, a former owner
of Vanderbilt's Mountain Boy, both of
Newburgh, were buying horses for the
army. Driving through this country
in search of stock, they saw this mare
running loose in an open field on hill
side. They offered $3.50 for her. She
was then about six or seven years old,
and entirely unframed, having never
been in harness, except about twelve
hours, half of which time, as Mr.. Deck
er then statsted, he plowed corn with
her, hauling stone with her the other
half. She was there and then sold to
Messrs. Decker and Bingham for $500.
The next day they started with the
mare through Orange county, toward
Goshen, and while at Hampton, near
Goshen, sold her to William Tompkins,
better known as Jersey Bill" for $500
She was at this time wiry and fretful
Mr.. Tompkins soon disposed of her fol
5000. He owned her about six months
Alden Goldsmith was the purchaser
Previous to her purchase by Mr.. Gold.
smith she had had comparatively little
handling, and her great speed is entire
ly due to the training while in hi!
hands.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

During the past summer thirty eight
male teachers and one female teacher
from different schools in England,
Scotland and Ireland, attended q sixty
days course OF instruction in the prin-
eiples of biology at South Kensington.
A daily lecture was given by Prof.
Huxley, and the rest of the day was oe-
cupied by the students IN working with
the microscope making disseetions of
animals and vegetables, aud investigat-
ing for themselves the subjects sugges-
ted by the lecture. Each student pre-
scented daily report Of the lecture and
of the work done, and the course was
remarkably thorough. Two fine micro
scopes were offered as prizes for the
two best reports, and one OF these was
awarded to the only woman in the
class. The Nature, which gives very
interesting account OF this course, fails
to mention the name of the lady or we
should gladly put upon record the name
Of one who obtained her srights7 in G
ReTf e0AROeaabie R4nASe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
VOLUME II.
THE DRoyERs.
By JOHN G. wHIrrIxR.

T,-o,,,,, ,7-.,,.,.-,
S,tII x. OF oeak anu c9ia, anu shower ana sun
Thsra, ~ H.. u I,S.l "a
A. 80 a0 Itoile a., IN utity uohe'
Rnt 20. ha am ~ .I Soi g,
The woods are dim before us;
ne White log OF the way-side pool
iscrecpihS sloWly Ger US.
sr,,o IT,. ,.,,, ,.
On $3.50. h eo ~. NINE
Oui IooosVEe peasts are "ehFyj
anu thIougn yoh ems the tavern sign
III h-o tn.i nv uPon us -eneery.
80 aailPiS oai M, Win WINE lesu IN atore,
-Afe niien 10 o'erho"ihg.
From rn,pv a.. ,,oIra, c-o,,.,a, 1900.
nv broI,,s ~ . 49, J {, = y -
TSroyn hili sJ AZ ,I., .tsd,,at.
Sist ~ Us sre: ti ousn sPonss "hoss'
y ,s1t Sti1 iis y 81 Ioun am go. .s
ana bright with blooming clover;
ron wares OF corn the wandering Gro"
NJ iieheS 7 io'eIs o'eli
nav af,.r ,l.,, ,,,,. nav 30 49,,
Ier msnvo hiiI 80 baIIe,r
nv Ist,a ond Straar, ar" anI 100 AMI o,a
mr. tataI,, n 49, Il - re,S ~. 500 ss1 -.
Thron9h dust clouds RISING thicL and dim
Their white horn cIisten in the SIM
. like nInmes and crosts before ~
~
We see them slowly climb the hill,
As slow beside it sinking,
Or thronging close, from roadside rilI,
y Or sunny lakeiet, drinking.
Now crowding in the narrow road,
They glare upon the transfers load
Or rafting coach that passes.
anon, Win TOSS OF morn ana tail,
- Anu paw OF moor ana oeliow,
Iney leap some farmers broken pale
ger meadow close or falIow;
foTtn comes the startled good man. lorth
IN ~, once an mort on Inelr DUSTY patu
Inc oAneu trushls RAINY
W. d-o,.o 49,, ....,.o,;,,... ...u,.,.,. ..-o,.-,,
o I y ~ J'ai . Z, 81 S.~ST SIO"N'
r ~, ii1oV5Ie-iekSSu' anu I!IIDeu, anu pony.
al g % tLioso " ~ 3 ~ tue!i noSeS uo"u
r vi Passu % nIt Z aI ~ sIonJ
NJ S1 ao,l toosn as tnuisn uoss' ~
Tbe cr9n &c WI" ,i,ras uH T,na5ou.
~ s
In our Oood drove az sIaak and fair
No hones NJ Iaanness rottla.
No totterJno bJJa ho11n a S,hoss,s s.a ,haro
Or Pbaraoh,s iii oa,,Iae "
Fab sIataIv hesva hosnaoi. ,ba b.,d
THAT fad hin, Tnre rirIno
In each dull hiSia ia ShininR
wa,va souobt tboy, ,vbara In vvnrroas, oooks
The freshest feed - o,rnvrin1.
Rv sweetest snrinos "a cIaassa,st hrooLs
rbronoh hoPpa,ISSo III eoa,t,so OiS'A0'
yvhsroSsr HI 49, sioDiro' a iS'h
Are hrioht With sorIH orssses
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

A certain man who Is very rich pew,
ed how he got his riches, he said: aMy
father taught me never to play till my
work was finished. and never to spend
my money till I had earned II. If ]
had bat an hours work in the day, l
must do that the first thing and In sn
hour. And AFTER that was allowed 10
play and then I could play with much
more pleasure than if had the thought
of an unfinished task before my mind.
I early formed the habit of doing every
thing in time and il soon became easy
to do 90. 1t 10 10 this owe ny pros.
p0rfty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

To CLEANSE BLAEKErs.-Put two
tablespoonful of borax and pint of
soap into a tub Of cold water. When
dissolved put in . pair of blankets, and
let them remain over night. Next day
rub and drain them out, and hang them
out to dry. Do not wiring them.
CHow-CHow.-Chop Gne 2 quarts of
green tomatoes, quarts of white on
ions, one dozen green peppers, one dog
en- green cucumbers, one large head Of
cabbage. Season with mustard and
celery seed to suit the taste. Cover
with the best cider vinegar. Boil two
hours slowly, stirring continually. AS
soon as you take it from the stove, add
spoonfuls of salad oil. Cover tight
and keep in cool place. d.s 81
The result Of the New York election
is already having 3 healthy influence
upon finances and trade generally, and
many of the largest capitalists and
| conservative operators regard the cleo
ton as q financial no less than q poIiti-
cal victory. While It il not all that
could have been desired, it is better
than many who knew the power of the
Tammany ring and the deprayity of It's
hackers, expected. And IL show ewhat
the people can do when they are afous.
ed and take matters into their own
hands. Not only was the credit Of New
York city strengthened by the result,
but the cause of popular government al
well. The outlaws who have 90 long
ruled the city have received . rebuke
thst will have Q very healthy influence
outside the ssty AHd etHte-IbA05c
8SG0ssl y-=tyf.sr ss.E4 i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

The trade between California and
japan for 1871 has largely increased
over that of 1869, which was larger
than any preceding year. The exports
for 1871 amount to $I,929, 900, against
81 ,607, 600 in 1869. The export of -four
to Japan and China, In 1871, amounted
to 206, 600 barrels, against 137, 600 barrels
in 1869. Among the recent arrivals in
we eps shRme nonns os srud
India-rubber, and 80 tons of English
walnuts from Central American. Cof-
fee is also beginning TO reach California
from Central Americs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

Harper's Weekly led all the other IL
Illustrated papers in the excellence of its
Illustrations OF the Chicago fire. Over
500. GOO copies of the first week were
sold, and four fast presses kept at work
night and day for Ave days 70 print
then.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

-
VALUE OF Insurance STocK.-When
surprise is expressed that business men
should have had so much invested in q
single interest, it must be Remembered
that for years and years our IRE insur-
ance stocks have proved most re-
muneratiVe investment. In recent law
suit, it became necessary to determine
the present value of stock in the Hart.
ford Fire Insurance Company, which
was alleged to have been nisappropria.
ted1S57, twenty years ago. A careful
computation of the value Of stock, with
all the dividends that have been paid to
date at compound interest showed the
enormus accumulation ofS44,000. And
in the smaller companies equally aston
ishing results have been attained. The
Connecticut started in 1910 with char.
tered capital of 500, 900, only ten per
cent. paid up. Since then the whole
capital has been made up by stock div.
idends, and handsome cash dividends
paid on the shares, which were quoted
at $40 before the 1ire.-Hdrtford Cor.
Springfield, Mass, Republican, s15 -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
sx9w o znvEaTrsrna.

Advertisements calculessd By the inehs u lelgA
or Column. For cuts ead dozS1es oolaaA- DISPLAY,
add = per cent 70 above table Of rasea RoAd No
tices and All legal and transient Advez1ts4a - BE
pAfd for In advance, except when or1sred BY our
REGULAR patrons dfertEs6menEs ffum AhfeAd ~
be paid Ia advance Our rates Ire ceft e&A n Pgo-
Edhered
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
FOR SAFE

A NO. STOCK AND GRABS. PARA IN LY-r
"a on county; 160 acres 20 acres good timber; "a
acres One bottom land; stock water plenty goes
IS acres under cultiYa.isni being the sositheast
quarter and part OF the northeast quarter OF Ser
ton !. township 10 range II : only ga per acra
49, p BohTOS. 4 sr
=. ..a.-..-f- Real Estate Agent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
sTRAYED on STOLEN.

- STA ~ OkS H4OLk2Ns
nGE BAY HORSE, seven years old, IS hands
~ high square hips long back; ons white hind
foot; small white spot on forehead; name rubbed
on half way up his neck; his right jaw bone e.
larged from hurt and sore Any person GtViAE
les,,Sins 10 his rsseysry Hin 3 re-
NeOsho Rapids, Lyon Co., Kans. "a -S5.I -,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
= sHRRIFFsS HA1E.
n1sSOLrTTnF

TEE cepeftnefship heretolere ekissias hetween
aane Of French Green Is tAis day aiss0ttss u
An bills due the arm may be settled with ". c
ErencA, Yhe viii continue b1sinoss Is ne Old
stsea, "a Comnercial street er vita ,. - areS1.
1f9 CeOmeFcial street.
November .issis %d ,sgsW!G RRkNcA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
sHERIFF,s gALB

AT Office is hereby given. thas BY virtue ss &c
within and FOR Lyon county, kansA, and 70 me d
Tscted VIII q o'elock. p n. e thn deor o. the
Kansas, on Monday. tho 18th day OF December.
isn oer for sale 20 the highest bidder for cash "a
IN said eonE:y soEit: los number 10. n and is,
in block IN Ger a. In the town Of Hartford 70
sold tbs pDpefty OF B. r. NoCaT{v and Nancy
q. AcCarty, al TIE suit OF J. Il. Simmons and
C. W. Addans. Appraised 81 e6oo. ~ o
RUeGLzg D PLUI6, p, T. n. COATS
,Att'ys for pitt sheriff of Lyon co1nts.
November IL 1911, Sa.sn fi :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24
PAINTERS.
n. @. JONES.
". 8. BESscH

w. g. BESscH. n. @. JONES.
BENSCH & JONES,
DAINTERS. House. Sign and Carriage Paint
ing, Granting, Paper Hanging, &c shop on
Sixth avenue, between Mechanics and Market
streets, Enporia, Kansas. 45-1yr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-24

Stolen-Notiee to whom it 1aay
-ss Concern.
A LII parties ara cautioned not 10 puSrAsSs d.
~ deal in certain valuable papers taken fToR
the safe OF z b. HoidermaR q Bro, on the 0IGhs
OF Oct g. ieIt. Asuitabie reward VIII be paid lbT
the retnrn OF any OF the documents, and no QuRa-
lions asked, Among tho papers are eIty freSSuFs
orders IS follows; = .I-7-'- : I '-.-i'
DAts. IEoi Issued to AAa't
a sa'Tl1 Z. = = z 4. HOldsFFasa bro EPS
Sept. %, II le7 ID. HoldePmaA u q
Oct 10, II Sol A. Holderraan %
One note from J. ]. Holland to John FORD and e.
dorsed 90 Holdermans, for $3.50. Also various
school bonds. and other pspers all having IN sozae
way the name OF H0fdeFm6n upon them. fliif t.-
6S-SN =. q. HOLDERAAH & BIO.