davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
TIE QUARREL OF THE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES
From IN, Commercial Advertiser, Dec. 9. 1917.

From Tn Commercial Advertiser Dec. 3, l8I2
Readers of the daily papers have been en-
terained during the past week by the wordy conflict
between the rival Life Insurance Companies, and the
pocyhoders who are directly interested in the ques-
tons at issue must have been puzzled to discover the
actual truth amid the din OF angry controversy. out OF
the mass Of charges and countercharges however It is
possible 70 sft two plain facts which will help
toward better understanding OF the whole case
The well-known and prosperous Company which has
initiated the reduction OF insurance premiums has now
In force 1854 policies representing risks TO the amount Of
S22sO367-as against III OS6 policies held by the compa
nes which are opposing it, whose aggregate risks amount
o3O215 Out Of an interest which representsa total
OF more than two thousand millions OF risks therefore,
very small minority fayors the proposed measure OF
reduction Of rates. This point being established Is
natural inquiry whether the proposed change in the
management OF the life insurance business would pro
duce genuine reform or whether it has been urged
with a view 10 the Acknowledgement OF one company at
the expense Of its competitors This particular point we
shall not here discuss polcyholders and stockholders
VIII decide upon 1t for Themselves in the light OF
the statements made on both sides OF the through
the columns Of the newspapers, But there is one
argument which has aipraetcal application, and has
already been Illustrated IN the recent history Of the
Fire Insurance Companies. Recognizing the fact that
there IL az all times danger from what is beyond human
control and taught by severe and repeated disasters
that prudence the best safeguard the Fire Insurance
interest taken 10 protect itself by marking
up the rates Of premiums nearly per cent Sharp dis
cpne required In order TO convince the Fire Com
panes Of the ruDous character Of their former system
but the lesson has been pretty thoroughly learned and
hereafter there viii be better security for the insured
and safer returns for the insurers Applying the same
principle 20 the affairs OF the Life Insurance Companies
1t Is obvious that the increased risks from any sudden
increase In mortality would produce results similar TO
those which felt by the Fire Companies after the
disasters OF Boston and Chicago
That the nation may escape serious epidemic. carry
w on its THOUSANDS, u " w kss1ey hoped, nor In
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
No Steamship Mails
TUESDAY. DEC. 10.

TUESDAY. DEC. 10.
No Steamship Mails
WEDNESDAY. DRC. H.
Mails Europe Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
Idaho close II 30 Supplementary Man iIeT No. n.
h.. closed at l;Jo p Steamship sais at t2:J0Pm
A PrusnaH closed Mail Is sent bV this line.
Panama AspuNs the Central American and South Pa
ofe ports steamship Henri Chauney 10
ship sails At - ~, from Pier No a n. x.
THUkS1jAi. DEC. r.
Mails for Europe Plymouth Cheroufg ant Hamba
close II a. Supplementary Mail on Pier foot
Thd Hoboken, closed Al Steamship sAiIs at from
foot Of Third st, Hohoken
A Prisx Closed Mall sent by this Ice
IAN letters deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid With
double POSTAGE
Malls Nassau p and Havana per steamship Crescent City,
elise Supplementary Mail Pier No. g. ~ r. Is
1850 D. IN. steamship sails at , y
Mall, for Kingston and sayana by the steamship ST.
Thomas close Steamship sA p from Pier No Il
Mr.
Mail for IIar " s. closed at the New.York PoOfce eyery
Friday at O'Clock seamsLip sas from Portland. Me-.
saturday, ate D. m.
Letter postage TO all the Indies except when going direct will
Papers which must prepaid
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10

deed, do think that it need he consoeren very sei
ously in the prosent day but would he satisfactory TO
know that annie nroyison had been made by al our
Life Companies to avert the disastrous eects OF
such an event The public verdict rs that no money Is
SO completely wasted that which is spent upon
cheap and doubtful insurance. aud this would certainly
be the case with the Life Insurance system were no pre-
cautions taken TO provide against unusual oe'n'hus
upon the resources of our Companies.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
A NEW CHURCH AT RYE.

The new Presbyterian Church at Rye was
dedicated Thursday afternoon with interesting and i'm
pressve services in the presence Of large number OF
clergymen and a congregation of than thousand
persons The cornerstone of the edfce ald Nov.
29 1870 The building is of stone, built in the Gothic
style of architecture 1t displays at the most solid
workmanship and very high degree of tasteful orna-
mentati0n.
It's location is peculiarly favorable standng!as it docs
at the junction Of the two roads plot comprising
several acres Of ground with shrubbery, and
on each side OF which the spacious grounds Of private
residences. massive tower rises from the southwest
corner Of the church. surmOuntcd by spre Of fine pro-
portions the whole hight beng $50 feet AZ the opposite
or southeast corner large chapel standing almost de-
tached from the main building, contributes greatly to
its appearance. This effect is aided by the considerable
hight of the church. which has clear story OF solid ma
sODrv The unusual elevatiOnnakes the interior OF the
building very cheerful. The interior stone WORK, the
stained windows the c0lOrng Of the ceiling, and the
chancel work are unusually fine.
The Rev Chas W. Baird in the course Of his remarks In
to the erection OF the church. SAID that the
church itself cost about S7,00 the land including
site for parsonage S55OO; and the memorial chapel
presented by Mr. Matthew'S $4,000 besides some other in
Of which amount there remained unpaid about $4,000
The pastor Of the church stated that only 43 years ago
the Rev. DR.. Samuel ii. Cox and the Rev. Henry q.
Ludlow appointed by the New-fOrk PresDyteIy a
Committee TO visit Rye and organize church, which
duty they performed with ten members lie then read
an interesting letter from the Rev. Dr. Cox regrettng
his inability TO be present on the occasion.
After prayer OF dedcatiOn Ohered Dy the iteV. Dr
Butler and the singing OF appropate hymns the dedi
catOry sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Adams OF
iMadsonsquare Church, in the place OF the Rev DIT
Duryea, who was unavOidably absent. Dr.. Adamss
text was Psalm XVI, &: "LOrd, have loved the habi
tatons of thy house. and the place where thine honor
dwelleth" The Rev. Edward ID. Bryan who has been
pastor Of the congregation for y years made few re-
marks in relation 10 his former connection with the
church and various "reminiscences, with much feel
ing He was followed by the Rev. Mr. Sawyer Of Irving
ton who briefly addressed the congregation n regard TO
their ma a
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
nECIeION9-DEc Q.

Supreme Court ChambTs-By Judge Barrett
Pettps sgt Motion denied SO Stuart ct al sgt
BsssSMo..on granted With costs Wood sgL Martin ct Al
Juments -rand Life ns Co Marin and ohersulg
granted Geschedt ag Kune et aAOhoh denied Wtnous
bat leave apply for the Insertion OF IN 'ns
Common Pleas-SDecidl TGHs-By Judge Larre-
Wooiwam(See for counsebO l"erm
Zwerann-Dvorce granted Rheinuaut agt Bumeuthate-
port Of referee and Judgment ordered for defendant hauer
gt o-Report confirmed Davis sgt hee-Moton de-
AmstrongMOtOn denied with cost; 10 aDle he
event Joschm Spreaton.Moon denied without costs
The MyOr Gc-Demurre over
ruled Judgment plaintiff unless defendants answer and pay costs
Of lenurrer within 20 days.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
Ye,v-Y York, No. "a Bearer-st., Dec. Q, 1872.
THE REELECTION IN LIFE RATES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The attempt is made to lead people 10
believe that change in the rates or charges OF Life
Companies is unheard Of and necessarily unjust to ex
istng pOlcy-holders.
Nothing can be less true than this. Several OF the
companies have made changes in their rates at drent
times The Mutual Life has made such changes and de
creased ITS rates. not only in its earliest days, by the
advice Of its first acuary. Mr. Gill; but later, by the ad-
vice Of Mr. Sheppard Homans, its second Acuary; and
the following note from Mr. Edward T. Bates Of the firm
of Vanuxam Bates & Lambert, general ageuts Of the
Mutual Life in Philadelphia recalls to recollection the
fact that Mr. Homans who sternly disapproves
the lowering of the MuuaPs rates. was, while Actuary
of that Company, of quite different mind Mr. Bates
writes: -, ,,-o
Ny DEAR SIR: It may be matter OF interess 10 yOu
TO know that the late Actuary of the Company, Shep
pard HOmans esq., considered the reduction oil premium
rates as measure that this Company could adopt WIN
perfect safety In the course OF conversation VIII
him three years ago. when urging as reason IOI
haste the declaration Of the years dlvldcDus, the
fact that other companies using the delay aga
In soliciting risks, his reply was tnat II they pusAu
rates thirty per and thus declare the dividend I'D
advance. To my inquiry. Can you do II safciyF ne re-
Piled that the experience Of the Company showed up tC
that time. that 1t could be done with perfect safety
| Very truly yours, IDW' T. bAlEs'
Mr. Homanss belief in the safety of reduced rates in
the Mutual Life years ago is well known 10 lts
officers these not then entirely satisfied that there
had been sufficiently long experience But surely the
! public will want TO know how Mr.. Homans can now
| turn his back on his former decisions.
| A MEMBER OF THE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
PASSENGERS ARRIRED.

PROM LTVRRPOOL-Ta s>amshp Iav Dee. 9-Mrs Cook Mr..
A. G. LouIsr Mrs Botiineon, Mrs Harvey and ehLen
" Copeland Mrs h White, MIA j. Mills and children Mrs
Cooper chirrn aud j. H. Po Mrs s. T. JuTt0n Mira Miller
Ms Wright Th9s Brools q A. Randall j. H. Dobn, Mr DlIon
D. Higgins, W. Whitehead j. j. Ballard r. s. Harris
Mooshy, Emlle Males, Z, Williams r. D. Bucnnd H. Cayton
NJ aal M seaI M and M BlNlds nd lllani o. Jaeasoa
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
5ieGmbcats anb Railrcaos.


SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
- NORWICH LINZ
rS' so wS5's sAss S.Ss3 j9SSoS love. .
The new "a .aanes ss.Hss
CITY OR Egw-YoRK
o'ii VI CRY snY 6s soe%IcH
win leave York daily tsunf,ys ereegn m
Fof op3on and horweh ger eonaecals ~ sEpe~ trin.
Boston, Hironl ani Ere RairOllN
for oa eAst' sod rates for re gh apI i5s G; Pier "
Ne, Sev.Yors .Yort Juues. is7s '',-'
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
" Passenger agd Fr Depot ia Sesfork foot Of bt Cos
the Delaware L,ekawanna ami weern taIo,; PhlP@g sith
hS sl.h s Dyso1 lna o. Ea9p % w ss % R ls
ie West without change Of ears aso 70 Cen Peuasaaa sOd
'''' ''' ALLESTogS. LEE TO TgE gEsr
comm.rpg Dec 57s1La,e T. ,;iio' N,sYo's i iouo~,
GGm.-wly Trlln Tor somervne ani FeH.nn2a ,.
Piaston nshanoy Cy sI Camel Haeon fqasasnoes Te-aa
" Juneon nv stb Del i Lax 81 ws. &C '"'h'u
a m.-19EsiSe EfsS; e'y lsees. ssSay@ ior Ess'@o %
Wilmington M,ach CHUNK wssssrs To
"i5ai io;i5 NV IVA II Train for souer,le
u m.-wT Train for sonerylie
P:5 F.giHg,e9 1a.ton Saia AsnsEa MaaSs Cbqpt
30 .m.-For Ea'toa, Bethlehem anu Allentown.
40 %Por E.sou Allentown anl Msuh chunt Connects 1T
Jun, with Del, Lace. and S "; "eIs r.isiISo0 a. ~
So ? %-tyssSs ESPnr, d,iy for Easion Behiehea. Au
town Reading, harrisburg P,tsEuh cheago and cnHeanAa
$50. $50, and I;l5 p n-F9t soae'v'e'
Top pm:- (Bmig grantl-Fo Els,cs.
For BIsheh 900 600 ':o 7;ls 80 s,S goo 300 s;9 iSi@
40 ais 80 as 800 us So SIS 500 $40 $40 7l5, TO
s I o he Wes. can BE- obtained Central
hotels 'n' ''''' 0'"''' B. I. RTCKEB sapehnteodou.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10

-
Sandy Hook... 37 Cove island E2f He'll Gate FeHy elJ
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
0oruoraIlon Notices.

TNO TAX-PAYERS.-NOtice is hereby given
that provisions Of the additional cent
The 18th 10 all unpaid previous that dates
Jsnuary ovu interest at c rate o. twelve per
est calculated from the 7 dsy Of October 1877 tO
tbe date OF payment MARTIN I. MCMAHON.
Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
Drlntlng

CLOTE g. JAMES, STATI0NERS, PRINT
- RRS and BLANKBOOK MANUFACTURERS, No. 50 Futonst.
HEyRY L. SIOTR JONATHAN JAMES.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
Gteamboais ano Railroads.
TUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for

NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PhoH4D5GSS iS5G G rom foiS f.2 = S z foo. w@5 Of R6os.ea
n S..s @ ARE sSsFSS sSsFSS m To FRSyBssSE FRSyDsSG = =
yssht sst rates 6onnee. Providence With Boston .1d Prov
| EOR NEW-HAVEN HARTFORD, &c.-Fare,
81 IS Steamers leave IPeeksHP for NswHaves at 35 and ii
Daily SUNDAYS sIepted connecting with the railroad
FOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
Il tonic and NauGatuck RsiOa1s Fare 81 Steamers leave
CshernesiD at 70 and u night tsuudays eIeep.ed
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
. line conn.sns a, sandy LOsg ali
@ S'; 81 5 aa bS.s ..s S @ IsSf T v sad BhSE
tor Bsy Side &e Se viii leave foot Of Asa,st follows
l'O@ mo Phi R5'ssOA' TH't'r'n Toms River V''AHd Bay
MO Tom ssysNS RTsT W'T;;oSV re- Tqfss9o &C.
s;35 m-rrOm Tuekerton wsretows. Toms River &c.
i:JO -FIon vnsaud, Philadelphia TuOGsr'On Toms River
| The above trains stop at way stations,
is sfSTLF &c Gen siisa S.a., 10 Sic.i.s sS: s''
PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
The osaG jill PE6s EoE % nNp GfsSF oE RsS s
wiz leave Dssbro.es and cort.ndI,t Ferries,
81 s M s,s 1 HPI..s dsy sIsP' o sG1dy with Pullman Palace
wi'%.Do az LSst & as,.a % s Remove :,O !JTis.Sn
with Oh CeE and Ash,ny River R. for the oil Region
with 5 LAKE sso'f % E 4 as % az is % Ss wsn Pullman p. Car from
Philadelphia to kne Arrive suabury. S!S Wilhhm'por slO;
rs N Connect. a ynsiou and Cory with oil crssl and ALI.
geny River for the Oil Region at khe with Lake Shore for
W. A. BALDWIN General Superintendent
NEW YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-WIN-
TER AREASSsMhSI S taxing eject Dec is7-Tr'in' leave
For hswDaham and hai"oOd l. s'o 1880 M t;'o $780,
For sekeGssc Paterson Hawthorne Midland Park aud wor.ea
dyke. $40, 1850 J. 800, t;]o, 620, ll9O
For Hgefeh Park BogoA Rochelle Dundee Lake, Mkett aud
FOr wye.or PomptOn and Montcr Junction 9:lO 1880 m
Por Cmpgaw oakland BloOmingdale and West BOOninCdae
For snhs Mills. GharothuISh Stockholm. suuOvu. osdsns
burg. and Qaaryyille J. $40 m A:So
West Town johnson Slate H Addtown and Boomngbsgh E
For Pine Buih, wurboro Fasburgb Monticello Liberty Falls
and Rllenylle el0 nj $3.50 Pm
RETgRNISG-Leays Liberty Falls at 6;s5 nj iss
Blenvie 72 m 25 m; hhdleioxn. g. s;SS 97, s;45
West Bloomingise 500 2 G04 Wortendvke
sG s Se m Il a % ~ 5s ~ t. e 1b iIG G n rA''0H S'
ARRIVING IN SgwY0RK at es5 elO 1880 a N. Iaso Glo
o. not run beyond Hde,ovn Does not run beyond Hawthorne
iDOs' not run beyond BloominsOargh
WV wr.D General Ticket Assat
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST via NEWPORT AND
FALL RIVER
baF tsundays eIetptedl. AZ 400 m.
From PIER -, North River. foos o. huuay-st
The worldTenowned steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE.
Capt A. g. SIMMONS Capt D. NJ SIMMONS
For tickets ssierooms apply Broswari Sas Beaws
corner spnag BrOAwa corner TwenJ-thirds Dods EIpress
oms s' Bro'"an and No C0ur BreA1 Q, at the ose on
ID il. nANGAN General Pse,h, Agent
RAND. McNALLY 81 Co.'s RAILWAY
~ GUIDE AND HANDBOOK Tes he latest smecar and ticket
arts 81 al road, ! so gives 90 ppaglsp i~ scorpion Ie G
ls"sieslsu- Prise ~ eses
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
SOUTH SIDE r. h. OF l.. |.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY sgPrBMBkR ~ ls3 TRN.s
WILL LkAvB ROOSEVELT AND GRAND-Sr FbhRAs AS
FOLLOWS; .
asa .. m.-Msl 10 PachOgue. via siaso 10 No Place
1000 a. m.--Acccomm0l tion % bAbflln
I;U0 "a m.-Accommo4Atlou 70 BahytOa unn ocs.ecf
$3.50 m-Eaprtss ior Pstchosue stage To fFe EA''
$40 p. m-AcoSmmoistioa 1, fatclos1e
$3.50 n pm--AccOmm0datoa % hahYHs
0i9a -Acco.amoi iat.oa o. Ne a.. 49,. -, =,
The 8:lC aud 1890 10. aad $50 a. '''y 7 ~ ".l1
V., ate,n. n1ea.Ay AT fulut ata iuFeAA
'' rWALGBR nO.iAN, oessT s.--'~"'
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN

~ EN-1Okh zen lRAL AND HODSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.
Commenene MONDAY November ls72 Through trains vail
leave Ora nd Central Depot
$500 Chicago Montreal with drawing
through 10 E0chsSter and ST. AihanA
1890 Special Cbeaso Bpgoss with drAwngOOm 70 Boaao
and Niagara Pals
lO;l5 q. Northern and Western Express.
$40 .. IN. Special Brpress for Albany anG Troy. - -
800 Montreal express, WHO sleep cars ron ioA 70 -
Adams
600 EKpss daily, with sleeping for haeoNa and C'a
anlAgaa-
800 o. H. PaSc Erpe with sleepngca for Rochester Buffalo
aud Niagara Pals, Tor Chicago. va both L. J. sai n. O
Rairo.ts This train on Sundays
IsO ?. m, Express With seegng-s.r. or Troy And AosuI
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10

Il RAILROADS. OF n. J. DIylSoNFrem foot u DBs6ROssHS
ST and hon foot CORTLANDTSr For MKSr PHILADELPHIA,
At s:OO and go 1880, 800, 5:", 6;oO 3D. "
night Por Phlaspha Candies. aud fof BAbT
MORE and WASHINGTON ami TfIB WHIST, Sslta,ra 60
a n D. M the SOUTH. 90O and so' Pail
man Palace Baltimore and Washington da, 9;n ta,
without ehspge For the WEST via PennsyaBa RaiAie5l
and OOs 7:0O Pullman Palace sscaei 10
die 80 A. m throagh rom PluTgh Chicago,
and without Pullman Palace aiteito The
$500 daily Pittsburgh Cncinaa, Lous.
Loais without change Pulman Palace seei
the os daily ani rough "a thag gh Cncnuh H. Los-
Vile and Iud napos without change Pullman Palace ears arc AZ
ched the 83O and through NeNlork 70 fs
Fort Wayne and Chago, Ickeis Tor ,aie al
Of Desbossess foot Of COraais 9lt Dosuar cDAgJ
Takes eaect Dee. 2 i5lG
A. j. CASSArr. Geal Manager Y. w. JACKSON, Scnl Sept
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
ehectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purify ing
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on jts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
TO CURE THE BLOAT IN CATTLE.

n O. y HEHE
Mr.. Franklin Bowen, Thorndale
Farm, Thorndaie, N. Y, excepted
to Mr.. Goddess advice to ssdriye q
knife into an animal suffering fretn
bloat or hoven." He offered the
following better method, being
more humane and quite as efficient,
and certainly less liable to do dam
age to the patient, especially in the
hands of those that are not experts
with the knife: .ii - * sz:t Hay .
Before giving my method I wish
to be understood thatsI. know what
L am talking about, and deem it my
duty, out of humanity sake to- the
dumb beasts, to urge it upon the
public. Take q stick of round
wood, say six inches in length,
three inches in diameter, CIT notch
es in each end and tie small cord
in the same, put the gag in the pa
tents mouth, tie the cords over the
head 80 as to retain the gag in the
mouth, and your patient will be re-
lieyed I'm from five to ten minutes.
Take yonr gag and hang. it up for
the good it has done, or to use AGAIN
If necessary. I think I hear Mr..
Geddes say, Surprising you are
crossing the pasture and find IN
animal bloated, must you GO to the
barn for the gag, or shall, we use
the knife ?" Isay rather improvise
q gag immediately. Pick up any
stick big enough to hold the mouth
open, and, in the absence OF. cords,
hold 1t with your hands, or when.
you turn your cattle into clover,
and have any fears Of bloat, fasten
your gag to a gentle animaRs horns
or head; then your medicine is with
your herd and can be administered
as readily as the knife.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19

PIG STAGGERs.-A correspondents
asks information regarding the
cause and management of pigs suf-
fering. from what appears to be stag
gers. The symptoms are as fol-
lows: The pig stands and works
his mouth, and froths at the mouth,
then staggers and falls, as If in . lit.
After remaining in that state for q
time it RECEIVERS, but at last the
symptoms prove fatal. Some pigs
force their noses against the wall,
or into q corner, bus the symptoms
are always nearly the same. The
disease, which is popularity called
staggers, in medical parlance is call
ed epilepsy sndepends usually up-
on imperfect nRtrition Of the brain
and nervous system. Ia pigs as
well as in other animals, epilepsy lie
often hereditary Frequently it 10
developed by breeding in-and- i'm.
Continued feeding on poor innatri-
tive fare, such as brewers wash Of
Indian corn, or even on such undu-
" Stimulating food az beans or peas,
will favor the production Of epflep.
tic fits. Wet, foul, uncomfortable
pSAo olSO ACA0 ~ ctnCp6ys StAOHki
Young and delicate pigs- In pre-
venting further losses we would adj
wise the attending carefully to clean
Illness, comfort and liberal feeding :;
the small pigs with some
good milk and q daily mess of boil
ed linseed. which is particularly
good, as containing large proper
ton of oleaginous matter. A few
cab6ages, grass, dry peas and bar
ley Hour will help TO vary the diet
airy. s5Sfff -
If the pigs are weekly, ten or
twelve drops of tfneture Of the chIo-
ride of iron may be given twice dali
y in. beer, wateE-grueI or mash.
For the next litter secure . strong,
sound, vigorous sire of Q strsin OF
blood entirely different. from that
which has been hitherto used.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
THE cHARx or KANSAS.

In speaking of A. D. Richardson,
the Kansas Magazine says: ass
kansas exercised the same fas-
cination over him that she does
over all who yielded to her spell.
There ara some Komen, whom 70
have loved, renders it impossible to
TO love again. As the "gray. and
melancholy main" 70 the sailor, the
desert to the Bedouin, the Alp to
the mounfaineer, 80 is Kansas to
her children. No one ever felt any
enthusiasm about Wisconsin, or
Indians, or Michigan. The idea is
preposterons- It is impossible.
They are great and prosperous
communities, but their Inhabitants
can move and never desire to re-
turn. They hunger for the horizon.
They make new homes without the.
maladie du pays. But no genuine
Kansan can emigraae. He may
wander. He may roam. He nav
travel. He may 60 elsewhere, but
no other State can cIain him Cd, 4,
citizen. Once naturalized, the a.
leslance can never be forsWorn."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19

Omaha papers give some inter-
estiBg particulars OF theseReet OF
the cold weather recently expert
eDced in the West. In Nebfaska
the cold has been intense and pro-
tracted, and the suffering unpFece-
dentedly hard. Large nambers Of
persons were .fFozenI to death in
one instance = whole family per-
ished from exposure. They were
out Of fuel of every kind, and the
man started fer the timber to.ob-.
tain some and froze to death before
his team. The woman burned ey-
erything che could End 70 burn. ana
finally she placed ker infant IN the
oven Of thestove ard burned : pset
Of her own clothing 70 keep il from
freezing, bat without aEaiis The
poor babe was frozen to death "a
well IS the mother. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19


, BRoILING.-When meats are brcil-
ed ON Q gridiron over hot, Goals, the
sudden high heat applied sears the
outside, which shuts in tho Juices,
and the rapid application of heat
soon cooks the meat through, If in
moderately thin pieces 1t is then
tender, juicy, and palatable. Those
who never broii their fresh meat,
fish or poultry, do not know the
exceliencies of q properly cooked
dish of animal food. OF all meta
DDS for fowl, broiling is the beet
provided that the cook is active
enough to handle ,dexterouslY, so AZ
not to make charcoal of an atom,
and yet cook every part of. the meA.
sufficiently to suit the taste Of the
consumer. 10 1s1fFi sEil IN 'lss tat5a !