davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-27
y. w. TRUTHS
EMPORIA NURSERY.
$50, 900 Apple Trees.
$4,000 GRAPE VINES.


With large aud complete stock OF Pear,
Pcach, Plum, Cherry, Apricot and Ounce.
Blackberry, Raspberry, Gooseberry, Cur.
rant strawb berry, asparagus, pie plant, &C.
Our stock Of 0rHamenG nfS is an
surpassed in the state. Ornamental and
weeping trees, Towering shrubs, climb
crs, &C.
A large and fine stock Of summer, per.
petual, climbing, Moss, perpetual moss,
Monthly China, noisette and tea roses.
The Great Tea Rose Marechal Mel, in
quantity.
Our stock OF FLOWE1S is fun ana
complete. The following should be
planted in the fail to afford the bess
bloom next year: Hyacinth, tulip, Japan
and Native lilies, tree paeonies, phfox,
paeonia, &c.
Our stock is the largest In this part Of
the State and as complete As can be
found IN Kansas.
Our apple trees are particularly we'll
grown. with as fne heads rs can be
found anywhere.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-27
WHY wAsx'r WE

appointed on the canned fruit, hon.
ey, pastry. cheese and fruit commit
tees, as chief faster. It is an over
sight, which should not be repeat
ed next year. Hallberg's depart
ment comes next 1t is splendidly
filed with fruits, flowers and plants
and worthy an hours inspection.
The center tables close here, aud
their space is occupied by
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-27
Buy Home Grown Trees

Remembering that every dollar that Il
sent out OF your country inpoverishes II
to that amount. while some other place
receives tne value OF IL.
Look for . moment ct the immense
stock we oner, and then decide for your.
self tftt will not pay you better to select
your trees from such stock than from .
small one.
We are DPanered IA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-27
SECOND DAY

opened gloriously. We go to press
early 10 let all hands go to the Fair on
Friday. The attendance to-day
Thursday is large. Tomorrow will
be a big day, and close, what we are
glad to say, is the best and most sue
cessful Fair ever got up in Central
Kansas. All honor TO all who contib-
uted something to the show, and help
ed to manage it, and confusion to any
one who did not contribute and is sour
enough to grumble. Next year look
out for the very biggest kind of a big
show at Emporia. We will publish
details, awards, etc., next week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-27
state Ticket.
judicial Ticket.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

atlve Ticket.
Goth District, j. N. HUNTER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-27
TWO GOOD FEArURre,

Bruner & McMurtrie's stoves and
John McDonald's school and office
furniture. These collections are
large, and make q capital show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

England had greatly injured this country. He be-
ueved mat these wrongs were justly set forth in
who had previously spoken that no pecuniary CON-
Pensatien could be received for these Indirect
on he feared that England would be objccting TO
pay for even the direct damages, and that we
should never get to final solution OF the difficulty.
WHAT THE SENATE EXPECTED
MI. Gf0 W, DOW, wished to know whether II
was important that the Senate should receive the
Judgment or the Chamber tomorrow.
The PRESIDENT said he was not aware what tho
desire OF the Senate was, but he had reason TO be-
lieye that the senate would be greatly graft
ueu In knowing tue action that would be taken.
(CheersJ
MAGNANMrrY RECOMMENDED.
Mr.. Dow said that he felt that the Chamber
ought to be magnanlmous enough to do its duty,
whether u was opposed by the press not.
(Cheers.l The President and the Senate at Wash
lngton simply looked at the honor ana benefit OF
this country, ana he did not believe that any man
who looked at In that light had any expectation OF
ever receiving any compensation for these indirect
damages. Those claims had been put before Great
britain ONLY FOR the purpose OF supporting the al.
the Chamber would do its duty in passing the rcso-
utions and coming boldly up to the mark of its duty
the PRESIDENT then put the resolutions 70 ile
meeting me ana they were passed unanimously, with
SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Mr. 0PDyKE raoyed that the resolutions be pro,
pery cngrossed and forwarded to the President and
the President OF the Senate OF the United States by
that nights mail, which was agreed to-
THE PETITION.
The following petition 10 the United states Sen
ate, which was signed by nearly oil present, was
submitted by Mr.. S. 4. Norton
a Tne undersned citizens Of New York while ts S
gnen desire to @
present interests and prospective welfare OF the country
demand an additional article to the Treaty Washing
ton which VIII prevent both the government of Great
for consequential damages which might arise when
beiiserent and the other neutral.
WHO SIGNED TIIE PETITION.
The following names were attached to the petition
when presented
f. u. Morgan Co. Maitland, Phelps Co.
Morton, Bliss Il Co. Brown Brothers & Co.
Jay Cooke ~ Co. Barlow, LarOque X Co.
j. ]. Stewart & Co. John ]. Cisco h Co.
William Ii. FOgg u Co. Cyrus w. Field.
George Opdykc h Co. SpoffOrd Bros. h Co.
The meeting adjourned shortly after halEpast
four O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
TAKING POISON BY MISTAKE.

On the sth inst. Herman Born, shoemaker, who
lived in Williamsburg, swallowed Q solutlon OF
brandy. II produced Inflammation OF the
stomach. which could not be alayed. Death en-.
aued On Monday Mt 163 Broomc street, his place Of
business. on Monday Coroner Young held an in
quest on the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

'.Whereas the government OF Her Britannia Majes.
ty has commended in the recent correspondence with
the government of the United States as follows -
Namely that such indirect claims as those for the
national losses stated in the presented the
part Of the government Of the United States to the
Tribunal Of Arbitration at Geneva to have been sus-
tanned by the loss In the transfer Of the American
commercial marine to the British nag, the enhanced
payments OF insurance, the prolongation of the war
and the addition of large sum to the cost
OF the war and the suppression of the rebellion,
firstly, were not included In the Treaty Of Washing
ton, and farther and secondly should not be adj
United in principle as growing out Of the acts conf
mitted by particular vessels, alleged to have been
enabled to commit depredations upon the shipping
Of belgerent by reason OF such want Of diligence
In the performance Of the neutral obligations as
that which Is imputed by the United States to
Great Britain; and
s'whereas the government Of Her Britannia
ajesy has also declared that the principle involved
in the second of the contentious herenbefore
set forth viii guide their conduct in future; and
"Whereas the President OF the United States,
while adhering to his contention that the said
claims were included In the treaty, adopts
for the future the principle contained in the
second OF the said contentious so far as
to declare that 1t will hereafter guide the con-
duct of the government Of the United States and
the two countries are therefore agreed In this re-
spect.
"In consideration thereof, the President OF the
United States, by and with the advice and com
sent OF the Senate thereof, consents that nc VIII
make no claim on the part Of the United states IN
respect OF Indirect losses as aforesaid before the
Tribunal of Arbitration ut Geneva" SCHENCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

IIONDUN, MHy Y Itsz.
Your telegram OF yesterday was received this
morning. After some discussion Lord Russell's
motion was postponed yesterday to next Monday,
on Lord Granvile's promise that or before that
day he would produce the correspondence or make
statement rs to the position OF the negotiations
now going on. THIS was only acceded to upon
distinct assurance being given that the government
would not retract It's position that the claims for
indirect damages are not within the intention and
scope Of the reference. To this, am sure they will
adhere, II no agreement or adjustment be made be-
tween now and next Monday. ] have little doubt
that they will make declaration which will be
DECISIVE AGAINST SUBMISSION TO ARBITRATION,
and will have the nearly, II not quite, unanimous
SUPPORT VI both Houses OF Parliament Desirable
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
FURY OF the FLAMES.
Ghc Forest Land OF New Jersey Burning
In AL Directions.

NAYS LANDING, May 7.--Already the sum.
mer fires in the woods of New Jersey have
commenced, and the destruction is terrible.
Thousands upon thousands Of dollars will be
lost before the flames can be stayed. The
timber is dry, ana unless heavy rains
are soon had the entire forest land of this por-
tion OF the State will present nothing but
blackened stuups. The woods near Pomona
took fire yesterday, and before nightfaIl had
SWEPT OVER
nearly the whole Of the lumber ground of Egg
HarbOr township. 1t is estimated that no less
than %, 900 acres were laid waste, the timber
thereon being worth 500 900. Several houses
and saw mills, and other buildings in the route
of the fire were also reduced to ashes and the
loss by the destruction of these, together with
barns, fences, etc, is also
VERY LARGE.
This afternoon, In the tract of Hon. William
Moore, within half mile of this place, a fire
was started, which soon swept over to other
tracts, and is now burning with irresistible
fury. This fire cannot be stayed, owing tC
the dryness Of the swamp, until it reaches tht
ground burned over yesterday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
Breakers Ahead.

lhe Press of the country has been SO intently
hgcd in criticising the political campaign that
i nav Justly be entertained that it has not |
ku that attention to the questions now disturb |
the harmony of the relations between this |
ntry and England, that they deserve. There
be breakers ahead far moreslangerous to the |
OF State than the politicians of the Radical
boil. who are mainly interested in preserving
offices for another four years term, are
kre OF.
fhe high Administration officials seem to Re
'plly incompetent for the management OF al
Heretofore the Cabinet has been sailing
ksantly along over an untroublsd sea with none
domestic duties to fill, and nome questions TO
Re; and having vast majority OH their side in
Congress. ready to cover up mistakes, we've
\ to get along with comparative ease.
ut now this Cabinet have to encounter the
diplomatists of Britain, and they find they are
billy unequal to the emergency. At least il
hid appear SO from the fact that the head OF
Administration has officially called in the aid
khe Foreign Affairs Committee, or that part of
which calls itself Radical. since the Democrats
the committee were not asked to the confer
e at all. This was another damaging blunder
the part of Grant, and through it he at once
brmed our British cousins how hard pressed he
to sustain his part OF tho question, and that
Minister, Mr.. Fish, having entirely failed,
sinking under the weight OF the perplexing 6
hoyances of his English adversaries.
fhe New York He,aIiof yesterday continues
alarming articles on the subject. Thatiit has
portunities for getting reliable information al
ashington there is no doubt. 1t is friendly to
ant, but does not dare to hide his defciencie.
firely. 1t says:
|.The governing powers of both countries are s,
unl by political considerations or necessity tha
ERE appears to be little hope of unravelling th
tanglement. Our special de,patches from Wash
yton show that the government there is i'll
andary and that the different members an,
bnches of it are not in accord upon the disputed
estion or the policy to pursue with regard to it
is evident, too, from our London news, boil
telegraph and letters, that the British govern
ent is IN a similar embarrassed situation
|th General Grants administration and tn
adstone Cabinet desire to find solution of tn
lddle and to carry out the Treaty of Washing
b tor the sake OF establishing the best relation
tween the two countries and for the eclat whic
bt would bring to them. But the matter ha
en mismanaged that the precious fruit
omlse which they eagerly grasped has turned
hes in their mouths. Judging from our late,
telligcnce the deadlock has become more diff
Ut OF removal than ever.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

1t is stated that Prof. Morse left property valued
at nearly 1000, and that by the provisions Of
his last will aud testament he bequeathed to his
wife the whole amount, to have and hold during
her life, with the exception OF one-eighth, which
is set apart to cover his indebtedness. On the
death OF Mrs. Morse the property Is to be divided
among the children.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
The California Press.

In San Francisco (Cal.) the Call Gnd )says $
the nomination OF Greeley produces the great
est disnlay among federal oficeholders The
Alta California (ind. says, to deny that the
Cincinnati ticket has strength before the peO.
pie is idle, put the democracy will probably
nominate n ticket of their own, and drive
GreeIey's friends to support Grant The
Chronicle (rep.) says the Cincinnati platform
is unexceptlonable, but the nomination Of
Greeley is such a surprise that we can form
no idea at present as TO its effect upon tht
mercantile people, NE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

The origin of the Carlist troubles in Spain
has a close relation to the question of wOman's
rights In the year 1899, Ferdinand VII,
being then in his forty sixth year, q widOwer
ana childsss married young wife. Christina,
a Bourbon Of the Two Sicilies. This young
woman induced King Ferdinand to annul the
Salc law which governed the succession, and
excluded females from the throne of Spain
The law was annulled about four months pre-
vious to the birth Of the first child. Maria lisa
bella Another daughter was born, and the
king died in 1888. Under the Saic law Don
Carlos, Ferdinand's younger brother, had
been the next in succession to the throne; but
that law having leen annulied ny royal de-
cree, the infant, Maria Isabella, was proclaim
ed Queen Don Carlos was banishsd, and the
popular risings in his favor PROMPTLY sup
pressed by the Regent, Queen Christina The
Carlsts, however, again rose in rebellion. and
after bloody struggle Of seven years dura.
ton. the contest was settled in favor of the
Queen.
of the Prince in whose behalf the party was
first established. He is married to Bourbon
Of the House Of Parma, by whom he has ons
son and two daughters. The triumph OF Dor
Carlos would simply result In the reestablish
ment of the old Bourbon rsgsale, with its re-
progressive policy and despotic tendencies.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
SECOND EDITION.
b Y T ELEGR A PHI.
WASHINGTON,
WAsHINdToN, May 8.
pRocEEDISos OF CONGRESS.

PRoCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE. The bill fixing the same day for the
Presidential election i'll Louisiana as the State
election. I'D to debate.
HoUsE-The House took up the Supplementary
Apportionment bill, increasing the aggregate
number OF representatives to 292, the additional
being given 10 New Hampshire, Vermont, New
York. Pennsylvania. Indiana, Tennessee. LOUIS
lana, Alabama and Florida. to be elected by sepe-
rate districts, except for the next Congress when
they may be elected by general tickets.
The Apportlonment bill was passed and tn,
tariff. .bil was resumed. Mr. Dawes estlmatst
the total reduction in the revenue by his bill to b.
twenty-six millions, and the reduction OF the in
| ternal revenue to be fourteen millions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
Com meYciaI.


Cotton in better request, 234a24f
Flour active; supertine S5.5oaS6.5e; extras
$6.75a:. 80
Penna extra family. S9aS9.50.
Wheat in good demand prime red, s205a
81 0S; .pring $50; white, 81 OsaS2.15.
Rye flour sells S5l2laS5.37!.
Corn meal dull.
Rye sells at 81.
Corn fair demand; yellow, ~; mixed wes-
tern 81 50aS2.
Oats less active; white 54a55; mixed 52a52.
Provisions quiet
Whiskey dull, 50.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

In the Methodist General Conference, Tues
da, the minorty report on the Book Concern
was read aIso the report Of DR.. Lanahan, re,t.
Grating charges of fraud and stating that the
committee had en,ieavored TO exact pledge
from him NO: TO report the discoveries made by
him 10 the General Conference. lie alleges
that the Coucern was defraudetl Of $4,000 in
one item from the bin.,ery. After some sharp
discussion the Conference adjourned without
coming to vote on the reference OF the re-
ports. ..-=,. ..-=
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

Flesr ANAaRAM Copyright by New York
Herald Read in different ways we lind the
pitfalls Of the liberal nominees 10 produce the
|ama results thus; EUtI
II. G.-( Horace Greelcy.) $3.50
q. B.-lGratz Brown.) ,t3.,,.-.f
Now, take the Initials to the left, mp and
own, and you have again II. q. Horace Gree
|ey and then take initials to the right, and you
pave again G. b. 0ratG Brown.) 7E Fag
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
e ENClAN D..

I-UNNON, May >.
The floods IN southern India have been very
disastrous, u thousand lives have been lost. The
Town OF Vellore was damaged and fifteen thou.
sand inhabitants lost every thing
An advance in the Bank OF England rate Of dis
count is expected Tomorrow.
Papers think Grants reelection doubtful il
he persists III retaining indirect damages in the
American case
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

The quadrennial report Of the agents of the
Methodist Book Concern shows that its total a. :
-ets, including real estate, are 81, ,S5O,3l5. and
its liabilities S795, 1876. There were cash on hand
and amounts due from other parties aggrega,ing
1884, ,74O. This leaves the Liabilities $4l0,39G,
which can be entirely paid in few years by
annual reductions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

THE PENNSYLVANIA GUBERNAToRIAL Nom
INATIoN-rhe Lancaster Intelligencer advo-
Gates the nomination Of Hon. Charles K. Buck
alew as the next Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. 1t states that he will
accept the nomination If rendered to him with IA
proper degree OF unanimity, and declares that
there is general expression in his favor
throughout the State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

hrs WILMINGTON DAILY GAZETTE. This is
little OF neat little daily, published by c. p.
b,,on, Esq. editor OF the DELAWARE GAZETTE.
|minpton, Del Sound in the democratic faith.
Isy and spirited, the DAILY GAZETTE deserves
will receive the warm support Of the Della
l. democracy. SUSSEX Journal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
ALLY GAZETTE.
"a National Democratic Convention Commit
meets at New York to-day. at which the time
place OF holding the National Convention will


DULL CouRr. members OF the Bal
Eur in saying that the present term of the
nty Court is the most dull and uninteresting
known at New Castle. 1t Itadjourned on Tues
at II NJ which is without a precedent we be-
!. 1t is hoped our people are growing wiser
hotter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
NOTICE
Public sale.
Public sale.

N-n The subscriber having q surplus OF
S$tLsSM stock will sell ut Public Sale. on FRI.
@DAY. May 18th. 1872. at his farm in Pen.
caier n undred. about two miles from Newark. on
tho road leading to Elkton from Newark. the fol-
iowiug stock: 5 good Cows. some with calves at
their side; yoke OF Oxen. good workers and well
broken; | burh,'n bull. coEinR years old. IA
head OF s. eers and Heiters. coming wears old -
Then are xA OF Iuy own raising. am Of superior
stock aud II worth the attention of stOck raissss;
head oil Yearlngs.
sale tn commence at > O'Clock, p M, shArr. A
'S"s NUS II lt,,sw "'" wii.!tav ROVER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, May s.
The Barometer will continue partially cloudy
but generally pleasant over the New England
Middle and Atlantic States
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

A Brazilian gaucho demanded money Of a
pne-egged beggar. On his replying that he
vas penniless the gauchO retOrted that 40 poor
man should not want to live and c0Oily gave
Inn several stabs, leaving him for dead.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
retecRAPH,c svMAAARv.

b In Massachusetts, Yesterday. majority Of the
towns and cities voted in favor Of licensing the
sale OF cider and been.
San Francisco de.pstches report numerous
murders by Indians in Arizona, while the troops
remain idle awaiting the result Of Gen. Howard's
,eace mission.
The Supreme Court Of Ohio decided, yester-
day, that the organization Ct separate schools for
coiored children ia not in conflict with the four
teenth amendment to the constitution OF the
United States. y~@
Of bridge a, ross the Mississippi at South ST.,
ST. Louis, at a cost OF $4,OOOO0O. The bridge is
to have double track railroad aud carriage
way, and to be completed in two years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
'om the Phla.. Evening Herald.
he Fisherman War-.What Jersey
will do -

TRENTON, N. j., April IA commissioner has
en sent to inquire into every particular connect
with the fishing trouble between the States Of
ew Jersey and Delaware. He will probably re-
)rn to Trenton to-day.
The telegraph was freely used by Gov. Parker
bsterday who is determined to have all the facts.
ftorney General Gilchrst, Gov. Parker and the
pmmissioner will hold a consultation today
he words OF Gov. Parker to the Jersey fishermen
b assuring. He will not leave the consideration
the matter until the rights OF Jersey fishermen
! the Delaware bay and river are perfectly secur-
but i'll securing their rights he is also bound
respect the rights OF the authorities Of Della
1are. Governor Parker is taking perfectly con-
itntlohal course. a. all those who know HIM may
kst assured. and is determined that the fishermen
his own State shall have those privileges that
tloag to them. Beyond that he will not ask.
nd he believes that the authorities ut Whining
Pn will not deny those when there has been "a
title talk
We find the above despatch in the newspapers
Yesterday. But upon inquiring OF Attorney
eneral Lore, find that no communication has a.
ct been had with the authorities of Delaware. n
lr as his knowledge extends. The boundaries o
Delaware, We presume. are well defined, and ou1
ersey friends must learn not to be aggressive.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

A law of Pennsylvania makes the taking OF
money at the door of a theatre on Sunday illegal
wherefore it is invariably taken ut the window.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

Austria has entered the field as . competitor
pr North Polar honors. The whole OF Germany.
|nder the appeals Of the celebrated DR.. Peter
Pam, has bsen, for some time, interested IN the
Project OF afurther search for the open - sup
|osed to surroand the Pole. and in Austria alone
be sum Of eighty-seven thousand dollars has
Fen privately contributed. An expedition will
f'l from Bremerhaysn about the last OF June
md will be commanded by officers of the Aussrai''
Ravy, and accompanied by guides accustomed to
he glaciers Of the Tyrol and sixteen picked
BARNES. 81.