davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
Miscellany.
ANOTHER YEdR.

z BY NoRAH PERRY.
g ANOTHER wear. she said :. another year,
These roses have watched with so much care,
Have watched and tended without pain or fear,
Shall bnd and bloom for me exceeding fair
Another ye4r, y she said, another year,
.sApother year." she said, another year,
Ny life perhaps may bnd and bloom again,
May bud and bloom like these red roses here,
Unlike them, tended with regret and pain
Another year perhaps, another year.
/" Another year, ah yes another year.
When bloom my roses, all my life shall bloom;
When summer comes, my summer tool be here,
And shall cease to wander in this gloom
Another year, ah yes, another year.
" For ah, another year, another year.
III set my lifc in richer, stronger SOIL
And prune the weeds away that creep too near
And watch and tend with never-ceasing toll
Another year, ah yes, another year..
Another year, alas another year,
The roses all lay withering ere their prime
Poor blighted buds, with scanty leaves and sere,
Dropping and dying long before their time
Another year, alas another year.
And ah, another year. another year,
Low. like the blighted dying buds, she lay,
whose voice had prophesied without fear,
Whose hand had trimmed the rose-treeday by day
10 bloom another year, another year.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
"santa Claus made such funny mis-

"Santa Claus made such funny mis-
take, didn't he ?" cried the merry voices.
My wife looked one of her looks at me.
On the whole, ii was very good of her not
to allude las she never has done since) to
my blunder in family government. She
only said, Yes, it was funny mistake
but it is all right now"
OF course l think my first plan was the
right one, though L spoiled it by careless,
ness about the labels. But, circumstances
having put it beyond my power to carry
it out consistently, and the children being
so very jolly, and my wife so perfectly
charming, am resolved not to disturb
the universal pleasure by any remnant of
parental sternness. (To be candid, for
got all about it, and it only occurred to
me after breakfast, during furious game
OF ball with the boys, that had better
make this resolution)
POSTSCRIPT!
Harry has disappeared for an hour, and
his mother comes to me with a folded
paper, saying: "This is letter from a
little boy who thought he could better
write than speak what he had to say"
The letter was printed Gn very good style,
too, must say. had no idea the boy
could do so well. His mother says she
taught him at odd times. 1t runs as fol-
lows:
"Dear Sir. I an Gerry sorry for eoe,y-
thing, and 1 mil try to be good. I hank
you Gerry much for my ball it is a bully bah
If lam nauty agdn, pleas sltOoo me this let
ter. Your respectfully Henry Clay Hop
kins''
That wife of mine, with tears of pleas
ure in her gentle eyes, and. a touch of
sweet mischief at the corner of hermouth,
says: 'Is there any answer?" "God
bless you, my darling" says 1 land shall
say the same as long as l live), "and bless
the boys your love is educating. L trust
Harry has received good lesson but l
know I have. You have converted me to
the Christmas plan of full and free for
giveness."
SIS it not CERIsT's plan?" says She
Christian Uli5on
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04

New USE FOR FRESH EGGs.-The Maine
Farmer says: "Mr. John Murphy, of this
city-a gentleman of intelligence and
close bservation-recently made TO us
some interesting statements in regard to
the value of fresh eggs in affording nour-
ishment to weak animals, that are worth
remembering by all farmers. He remark
ed that he had known ayoung colt which
to all appearances was nearly dead, the
breath of life being barely perceptible, to
be quite instantly revived by giving it one
or two fresh eggs. The same result, in
several cases to which he was knowing,
have followed the administering of eggs
to weak calves, and also TO feeble and
chilled lambs. A remedy so simple, so
easy at hand and so effectual in the cases
mentioned-whicho often occur with calves
and lambs-should be remembered by all
| our readers"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04

An old manuscript has recently been
discovered in Western New York con-
tanning the following anecdote of the
famous Indian Chief, Red Jacket, which
IS new He was on a. visit to house in
Canandaigua, and not arriving until after
dinner, the girl was ordered to make
preparations for him. She. through care
lessness, or thinking il would do well
enough for an Indian, placed on the table
a dish of meat that had been visited by
the flies. Red jacket advanced to the Ia
BILE, and seeing the insects busily engaged
in the meat, took the dish and placed it
on the sill of the door, stepped back, took
his rifle, deliberately took aim and dis
charged the contents through the meat.
The report of the gun alarmed all in the
house. They ran TO inquire the cause
Red Jacket replied that he always killed
his meat before he ate il. The joke had
its desired effect.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
NY LITTLE GIRL.

HAVE you seen her, Oh. so fair,
With her wealth of golden hair,
Through which played the morning rays,
Till entangled in the maze,
There they nesting bide the while,
With their joyous, beaming smile
Lighting up each sunny curl;
Have you seen my little girl
Should you meet her, you may trace
Where the gleeful bushes chase
One another DER her cheek,
In and out, at hide and seek;
Or if startled, in group
Huddling there-the timid troop
They my little girl may show
With her features all aglow.
Should You hear her. you would know
From the happy, sparkling flow
of her soft, sweet words, that start
From the pure springs of her heart
And like rills of music seem
In limpid, parting stream
Rippling over teeth of pearl,
That it was my little girl
-Chicago Ecening Post
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04

Winter pears should be examined
every week in order to ascertain if any
are ripe, approaching ripeness, or show
ing symptoms of decay, so that the fruit
may be used when in proper condition, or
removed if decaying, when allowed to be-
come too ripe. If the pears are not ripen-
ing properly in the fruit-room they should
be removed to a warmer place, as it will
hasten the process of ripening. When
the object is to preserve the fruit plump
and sound for a long time, the fruit-room
cannot be too cool, If frost is excluded.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
While in Boston the Grand Duke ex.

While in Boston the Grand Duke ex-
pressed desire to witness the methods
of instruction in the public schools. In
accordance with the request of his high
ness, the visit to the primary, high, and
normal schools was strictly private and
informal, the teachers being Informed of
the approach of the pa<ty only few mo-
ments before the Duke and suit entered
Alexis expressed great pleasure at what
he witnessed, and asked that documents
relating TO the organization of the schools
might be furnished him.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04

"A young man in New York is said
to BE- getting rich by contracting obnox-
ious marriage engagements, and then
breaking them off at an expense to his
father of 800 per engagement.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04

WHY is it that people look TO their
watches to see what's O'Clock, yet never
look at their clock TO see what's watch.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

&ein 3meifel mebr-

Rein 3meifel n,ebr! Die Meni9en f9reiten fort,
81 au9 BET Rries nod paret unb 5eater 19la9-
Eie gSlfer br dnsen 3u tes JrieoenS Vort,
@ie bGlt fein Stiirmen auf unb fein umna9ten.
MQtSei9 Fl1ttr tuirb ber Runlt 8esebr-
Die Menldsn 1dreiten fort! &ein 3peifel
mebr!
asin 3mei;sl mebr! Gie Menl9en perben
frei
3um Srpbe alt unb neuer &ailerfrunen.
Den tubnfen Giirlen 3winet nun beipge @9eu,
Ct mub oes @oltss soae &edte i&unen.
Der @Dloner ni9t Der 8irger balt bic
Webr-
Die Meni9ea werben frei &ein 3peiitl
mebr.
aein 3msifsl mebr! Die Menl9ea meretm
frou,m,
@as aud Der Yfaf' basesen fasen mS9tt.
Der @ott> fir psl9eu bic gernunft er-
8lomm,
8efe6t aud pbne 8reuSe aQss S9le9te.
Die @4ulen tperben Soa, bic 8irden Ieer -
Die Menl9en werben fromm &sin ;3weifel
mstr!
81. 2outa, Mov am 25jabrisen Subelfeite
YiuS bes 9ten.
g. 8. @onnenf9ein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20
1ltbfr oif GbfiR
Cine 05 ei @i bte
1lno &ra@bosel.

9lber nod eye eine 91ntwprt auf piele
nit oller 8ilpbsit febernpen Wabn6 berz
opr9eitcbene Tra9e 9e9eben meroen fpnnz
te> brad Der Tra9er 3ulammen, No6
cine conYulli lipi1 1ae Bewe9ung unp er lag
re9uns8lps gu ieine6 Sun9berrn 6Uben,
Gem matten 59immer 9elbw iben Marz
mprS sli6 Die Tarbe 1eine6 eit6t6.
lleber rie balb9e1ffneten 2ippen trat etn
punfler 8lut6trppfel ppL uno i6wer
oaran bdn9en bleibeno. @9neu berbetz
seruiene Diener1baft tru9 Den Bewubtz
lolen auf lein2a9er 3urid> uno ibpn na@
tpeni9en Minuten wuBte e6 cer 9an3e
5errenbpf pab Der @ei9er nun gang perz
ridt 9ewprpen lei unp gum Sterben frant
oarnterer lie9e.
&ranf gum Sterben - oa6 mar er
>pobl. Sang Derriidt ater bas mar ct
nod lan9e nidt. 9ll6 feline erldiitterten
2ebens9eiiter ft9 wteoer au iammeln be-
9annen Ihnete er bic slu9en flu uno
9rob Die @ewalt te8 3peiten @ei11t8
1tte9 wieper einlnal aus per Hruit III bic
I'm Muoen emppr. G5 bur9wallte fem
sanse5 @eler, jerer 5ferS an ibm lebet
roppelt. G6 par fetn Traum uro ro9
au9 fein @a9en. Gr metnte> peutlt9
oe6 Greiberrn Stimue gu bIren uno ccd)
mar rte1r nt9t I'M 3imu1er, Damn abr
fab ct tbn uno 3,par IN iein;m etaenen
@emade unrubi9 ouf uno abseteno,
tepe9t pie ct ibm nod ME erl6ienen.
2lu@ batte Ct plSbli6 Elm @efiibl, ais pb
ror weni9en @lu9entlifen erit res 6reiz
BERN 5anb auf Ieiner Stirn 9eleaen,
Damn b6rte er i'm @etlunsen ertbetlen,
ben &ranten auf pa6 Spr9lamlte gu pRez
gen uno au9enblidli@ NIT ben i9nellfen
pferoen um e}nen @rst gu lenpen. Deutz
li6 fab ct Die be- feblenp erbotene 5anr
pes @ebieter6. Gin gepaltiser @tron
9in9 Don ietnem 6ersen na9 oie(er @ant
binaber; er Dffnete bic Qippen> ais tiff
er fie 3drtlt6 uno tnbrun fta.
Gin nod nte in letnem9eben Gmpfun:
pene6 empfanp er pl6Blt@; cine 2iebeS:
anoa&t, sinen Bug il@ Serebreno> .fd
gang uno gar btn;u9eten. DaS BAIT
nibts 9emein mebr nit jener milpen@ei
ie, Don Nuem er9riffen gu >peroen> bic ib1
bi6ber io eleno 9ema9t. Gin &atblel
bofte6, aber ob, pie Berubisenbes wa
ibm biele @efublSofenbarun9* @e wa
tbm oer Greiberr ME eridienen ME- be
aller 5ulp> 70 nabe, 70 rertraut. Sbn
S@eu bdtte Ct btntreten uno ben
ma&ttsen @ebieter an bic 8ruit faue'
fDnnen.
Numablis peri4mamm ba6 be9ladenb
Bib. Gr fab bic parfbdume iiber fd
beren jun9e8 2aub bereit5 9el9lo0en
@ep0lbe gu bilben be9ann. Inter tbne1
! l9ritt er fort oem Glu1e su. Gr b6rt
S@rttte binter it@, pa3u ea6 pfs{fen et
ne6 2tee@ens. Den tpeiben Sff;ter8
u1antel uut bic @9ultern eel9laeen, get
Der Sunsberr an ibm pprQber. Gten TIN
ppn ieinen 2ippen: ..;.. g.....: .s ~. ;,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20
3ettunas Gefete Der Ser. @tAaten.

Benn Mbonnenten itre 3eitang nidt abbeitel<
len. 70 pirb anaenpmmen, Dag le Dielelbe for3ube>
bulten punlden.
Retn Mboanemen, fam re9tSeiiltig abbeifeQt
perben, pbne baB ale Nittifanee be3ablt llne.
Benn Nbonnenteu unterlallen, tbre 3eituase
Don ber ppfoiice at5uboen, 10 iinb lie baflr Der
anttpprtli9> bis iis ibrc gan3e Ne9nnn8 be3oblt
xub bic 3eitung abbsReut baben.
gDenn Mbonneuten ibren Bobnprt anbern, pbne
bic 3situnee>Ofiee gu bsna&rittigen 70 TT es ibr
@9aoer, tpenn bic 3eituns na9 tbrem Traberen
0Dbnort ael6id tpiro.
Cine Weieeruns, rie 3eitnng BON ber polt-St=
Ree abauboen 09ne rls'sloe teaa9lt 5n 9aoen, ~'ro
ais abli6tlictcr Betrug an9eebeu.
QDsr orei 9iummern elmer 3eitung anntmmt
mirb als Abonuent anseleben unp bat fur blsslbe
81 besablen. .,
3eituusen dnb in bem GountY> mp Ne eebrudt
pereen portofrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20
8 Bebin9unge1l

Minnelota 5to1ts~ ~3eitunA.
Dret Wla! $50 c3entltDet
Boransbeaabluns 'per 5abr]..""...."..$ $500
gDDbcnt!ibe>
Der Sabr na9 auen Ibeilen Der Der. Stidttn.
Ylaob europa CpprtpfreD:
Dret Mal pGbentlide [per Sabrl rl.......... 1920
W1steutltde [pet 5abr] ]........"""........" 4.10
@e1bftnbuns.n per vgua 9aones Orber" uter IN
Reatfren Brefen fDnnen auf unsr Nto etma4t usrben
AGe grtef. beltebe su abreiRren an
Ebeo. @anber S 60.
Bor 262, ct. paul, Wtnn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
PUBLIC illPRo1En1EHrs.

Nh. EDITOR: in Wading through
the mud for the last Eew days, to my
house, In the outskirts Of our beautiful
city, / cannot help but contrast the
difference between the appearance OF
macadamized and sideWalked CONNER
ciAl street and some Of the other streets
Of cur city, that have not been so IA
Yored. And / asked myself, how long
will 1t be before the ethsz parts of our
town will receive some portion Of the
benefits they are entitledSStA 0Soh
/ could not help but compare the
business foresight of our merchants
and property owners on that thorough.
fare, with the slaekness OF the resi-.
dents and owners Of property on some
of the other streets Of our city. -.
1t is true, through the foresight o
our City Fathers aided In every ssteI
they took by the munffcenee of on
wealthy residents, who well kneW tia
these sidewalks and street improve
ments added very materially to thei
chances Of selling their lots and rent
ing their property, and who thereSor
spared no efforts to aid and .encoarag
that common council In pushing ferwaf'
tie good work. Allpralse, / say, Is da
70 these enterprising and public spirit
ed citizens. FavOrs ON the part OF th
people will, and Of right ought 4oeh
always showered upon them. HoN
easy Would It have been for "thsn, I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
coon NEWs-rHE ELPORIA COAL
ga q NINE. nfar.


We ave Informed on reliable author
ity t;,at Asa p. Rand, an eRterprislng
capitalist of WestAeId, Mass, has de-
cided 20 organize D joint stock COM
pany, with q capital of$5O, 900, for the
purpose Of mining coal at this city.
He invites or cid=ensto cooperate in
this very important enterprise, and II
they will take rs or the stock, he
will taxa the remaining 3-5s furnishes
compefentmas and apparatus to drill
the hole. A moderate levy on the
stock win pay for that work: When
coal is struck In paying quantities, an
additional easement sufficient to sink
the necessaryNshaft ana get at the coal,
will be called for. flour people have
not enough enterprise tO take two
fifths of the stock-whlch We believe
they will do-Mr. Rand says he can
get 1t al taken by outsiders. He Is
bound to bring mp the coal. The hole
Is to be sunk on his $40 acre tract,
which adjoins the northeast corner Of
the Normal School grounds, includes
the Neosho brick yard, railroad bridge
&c. Taespot chosen Il at a convenient
distance nom the city and the n. K. a
T. railroad, and the cool can be run
down an incline to the railroad track
Mr.. Morris, who livegfn that vicinity
aud other experienced coal operators
firmly believe that excellent coal wl
be procuted at not over 600 feet deptb
The Importance Of -thls snterpriSI
can hardly be oveIsstimated. NJ
Rand viii no doubt meet proper en-
enlargement from our citizens, VIII
are az amply Interested in seeing 4
cost mine opened here. Z
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

49,
penRrious and mean ,or DESTROYS OF spec
ulAtIons on the Deprecated Scfip OF the
clsEs to have got pnt lnjuRetions, wait
inG, Of eeusss, until the work was I'm
ished, or 80 far advanced IS TO he un-
able to stop it, and then thrust their le-
gal nosicSsl d1aef ne NOES EFF the
workmen and contractors, sHhs,t In
good faith, and trusting to thA prom
lies Of the Cocnefi and citi5s faith
fully peEformed their eOntRsges
/ cannot help but ceasEas Che
Straightforward, open-heaIte lniitnsl
and SeSlime. Apestacle Of eli 81 gf
Citizens, urging '1eEWagd win ea
hand and purse thix grand WORK VIZ
tiat o. The city Of fereet a.
acily where it Is located, butt pEe1aiss
orr citizens know, whese ne zen lzh6
had grown rich on OF the hfafaa ana
entsErTise, Of their SelloH eiItSenA:
applied for injunction upon fnJuhc-
ton, restraining lot the work from
going o. hntthe payment GOrit AFTER
it was done. .-,bte ,.g s,.l too, ....t.
r-0er-eity, thank the Lord free
from such cattle. No dangsE 90 tie
work ceasiHg here. The contraeteHs
and material ;prDisiers will jump at
the chance OF extending the good
work aHeSaee year, no Aeed -fbe
future16f any Or NJ wadIbS fntne -nnfd
sidewalks next year will span all o.
our streets. Pillars OF Monumental
brass having. inscribed thereon, the
names OF the BIS & C:s, and their
hopeful imitators will arise all over
onr city, The s.exc9se ubeeasse obe
Msn4Als .kas sOkh& hist win. neIas
find q foothold Ia our community.
Yours, r. ST.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

and ttraiss carpet" which he aeceFd-
inely did. The company arrived on
time and as big and joyous q crowd as
one would want to see. Mr.. Doolittle
soon furnished inspiration for dancers
and the "merFy- go-round" commenced.
The fun went on until late in the night
and the only sorrow seemed TO be that
the time to 60 home would come, and
that it would hardly be fair to "sur-
prise'' the host and hostess the next
hight. Cottonwood Falls Leader.
-MARIoN CESTER-A friend who
has recently returned from an excur-
sion through Marion county, informs
rs that the people of Marion Center
are confident OF realizing their long
deferred expectations of railroad
through their village. The franchises
for the Kansas and Nebraska road are
said to be in process of satisfactory ar
rangement, and that the work on the
road viii soon be commenced. This
viii open a large extent of country
which is now remote from railroads,
and is among the best for common
agricultural, as well as for cattle
ranges. As there are two large lodges
OF gypsum within the county, the
common fear of the influence OF dry
season will not or need not have the
same Influence as in many localities.
Plans have been inaugurated for some
substantial improvements at Marion
Center, among which is the erection of
2 church edif1ce, eve believe by the
Presbyteriansl as soon as the weather
viii permit. ~ 80 ~
The first house in Newton was
built last February-now there are 163
buildings. There are four hotels, seve-
raj grocery stores, two dry goods and
groceries, two drug stores, two lumber
ye2ds, th: ee coal yards, one boot and
shoe store, one furniture store, one
general hardware store, one stove, tin
ware and. iron store, one bank, one
billiard and two liquor saloons, one
butcher shop, one SADDLE shop, numer-
Gus carpenters, Two blacksmith shops,
land and insurance agents, etc. The
populaSioa Is 600. A$20 900 grist mill
L. 10 he sJuTIk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
Ernporia News.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL. 1872

NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs.- pre-
sent this week the following list oil
new business notices and advertise
ments:
Abner Hadley-Fornd.
WE. Edwards-Cows for sale.
j. S. McM'ilan-Ashes wanted.
Mrs. II. A. Granger-Hair dressing.
Various legal advertisements.
f. Borton-Real es,ate agent.
Carlow & Rney-New blacksmith
shop.
List OF lie: tiers.
I'D. Kellev-Notice to contractors.
Watson & Lowe-Ft. SEQ coal q
Cas-. per bushel.
S. D. Bn-Osage Sas I coal, $5.75
per ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

THREE MURDERERs AND One BURG-
LAR IN JAIL.-SheriI' Bay s;arts OF
well N his new role Of ia Tor, hay ng
in custody under the court houses he
following personages:
'Thos. Newcomb, for bur2la y-Tob-
b;ng McInt;re's s'ore-at Arkansas
City. To he takeu there in M rch for
trial.
Martin Coss, ON Chase county, Tor
murder of James Fisher, last October.
Indicted for murder Ia the hanging
degree, aud to 20 to CeteUnwOod Fails
in March for trisl- GO
jim Pierson, FROM Leroy, Corey
county, for murder in the second de-
gree. To 60 there for trial, in March.
Stephen Brown, from CoaeS county
for banging degree murder Of Henry
Devere, ut Ostumwa. To be tried in
March. - F.rs.7-. TssfR gs.sg'. 2
We cong ratutate Bay on having this
I quarto-sa tely locked up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

NOTICE To PATRoNs.-100,000 DEFY
AND GREEN HIDES WANTED.-E. EI-
stein & Co. ale paying now more
for hides than ever, in cash, as they
must buy 100000 dry and green hides
within the next 20 days, TO fill orders
from the eastern factories. We there
fore advise all farmers and country
dealers to bring thei: hides into the
market as soon as possible to E. Ep-
stein & Co., 1856 Commercial street, B.
T. WriSht's old stand. 10000 mink
and othel' furs wanted during the next
twenty days. r-- jaa1-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by vir-
IN tue Of an order of sale issued out of
the District Court within and for Lyon
2si, ISL, and to me directed, / WIN at ?
O'Clock p. m, at the door OF the court
house, IN the city Of Emporia, Lyon coun-
ty, Kansas, on Tuesday, the ID day Of
January, A. d. 1879, offer for sale st pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following described real es-
tate situate In said county, 20 wit: one
undivided eighth Of the southwest quar-
ter OF section eighteen (1S), township
eighteen (1S), range eleven ~ appraised
erty OF W. T. Smith and NJ. C. Smith at
the suit Of d. n. Jewett and Z. D. jew
EFT.
Dated this LIST day of December, 1871.
z. Fl. COATS,
Sheriff Of Lyon county, Kansas.
RUGGLEs & PLUMB, Attys for PTS.
nac1-5i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

THK WELSH sCaURcH.-4O, 600 bsick
have been hauled to the site Of the
beautiful Welsh Presbyterian church,
destroyed by fire last year, and The
work of rebuilding will commence as
soon as The weather admits. The new
ed'flce will be four feet loDge: and
fOuG fees wide than is predeceSso:, or
"a feet long by "a wide, md 20 feet
aieh at The side OF roof. TIE tlgsr,
like the main baAding,will be of h1ck,
surnounted by wooden sp;re exactly
Ike the old one. The en,ire cost OF the
new church Will be $4,000, of which
:bout 5000 :-,,sr' eady provided.
Warriors churches o. tue same deRomi-
nation cas-, promise contributions, and
Lev. John 10 les issoon to start among
them on n foC"of collection, 10 re-
spo.:se to sever Invitations Of that
nature. h---i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

Every well regulated town must
have iBCexcitaneAts. EAfkanxg CITY
had her Asunwcnksd'' ahair on New
Years night. 1t was all caused by q
report Of = ca ~ suicide. J O1s Aof
those characters who are wont to visit
new and thriving towns. arrived. there
on the stage. She soon got orders TO
nareh sfEon ming hossof the lbess
tavern In the Walnut Valley. She
tried to throw herself on the merey Of
the 'younE man" who induced her to
come to that slow ground of sin and
sorrow." The young man was other
wise engaged. Didn't he have on his
good clothes In readiness % attend d
party In town? At this the "soiled
dove took to chlorOform. The Trav-
eler 'gets on its ear at the young man
who invited the woman there and then
with "clean clothes and smiling eoun-
tenance, but with q soiled conscience
and rotten character" left her shelter
less and nqqsyleS.s We; quite agres
with the Traveller that the young naaI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

POMONA NURsERY.-Fruit and orna-
mental trees, shrubs and plants, forest
tree seedlings, hedge plants, etc. No
agents employed to peddle trees, or beg
for orders. Good, fresh, reliable stock /;
true to name and of the oest varieties,
at wholesale or retail, cheap for cash.
Call on or address S. T. KELSEY,
Pomona, franklin Co., Kan.
Fall catalogue ready by September
1st. jan1-ly