davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
800 UHESTNUT.sT., PHILADELPHIA Pa
TINUF F0RTNIGHTLY REVIEW,

AT SIX DOLLARS A YEAR, OR FIFTY CENTS NUMBER
CONTENTS OF JANUARY NUMBER:
The Principle Of Authority by r. Hsrison Goes Aristotle by j.
s. Mill M Sephens Introduction the Indian Evidence Act BY H.
Maine; Tbeoph1e Gauter by A. C. Swim
burne bsn Norwegian sats by W. Gossi Forty Years Of
the House Lords bv r. Graves; The Busao Diamonds Chapters
LxXI LXXvII by A. Toope. Critical Notices; Mddlemarch
aud Love is Enough" by s. ColyiD.
CONTESTS OF FEBRUARY NUMBER:
Causes Of War Existing European Situation by Emile de Lave
ve with Marcus Aurehus by w. W. Sory Louis
Napoleon Albert venD Dvy Class Liquidation by
Henry Crompop for IncurAbe by Lionel A. Tol
nache Forty Of the House Of Lords by Bowen Grsvescon
enson) Diamonds by Anthony Troopt-eoneussn
Critical Marys Manual Of Mythology "A Concise HIS
tory Painting" Memoir Of Nathaniel HAwhoDe The Red Flag
and other Poems" by Sidney COlvih
Owing misunderstanding incident the beginning OF such an en-
terpse and February numbers not ready early
the month as there every bone later will be
HOLT 4 WILLIAMS New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

quotations bssea Cotton running ID qaa lV'
more than half grade above below the Grade qaOtei
PRESENT pELIgERN 49,
TO-DAY. Laste YeriDg Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

ively. c.. c. and C. Firsts sold at 81! Secon
at ia, and Milwaukee aud St Panl La Crosse Diyf
sion. at 9li. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
BOs., ii. & Erie.
go
SECOND BOARl
SALES FROM l2t O'CLOCK T,

Safes OF Government Bonds.
10000 US s. 81 Reg l6s 1900 US 2OC, '672i 11ii
1900 U. 5. 6s Cou lGi 100000 US. 5sCoup, SllSl
1900 US Gs, G. 'sl.,...llSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

Foreign exchange weak and unsettled, with
prime bills negotiable at lO7s the same class of bills
being offered at 1O7s for Wednesdays steamer. We
annex the current rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

Total since Jan. l, lS73...........sn, Z2e,scO
The following is a comparative statement of the
export Of specie for - years from the port of New
York to foreign ports from JAM to March 5, 1873,
and for the corresponding period of the undernoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
THE MARKETS.
ICarefully reported Cor THR TRIBUNE

| March 3. 1873
ASHESTbe receipts to-day pigs Pots are quiet but ~
| at Pearls dul and nominal
CoTrON-rhe market very dull, and prices are e. lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

On which rs per cent Is sos 800 showing the State
Banks 81 ,328,6O0 below rs per cent proportion.
| Government bonds show material change from
yesterday, ruling firm Fisk d Hatch report as fol-
| Lows AZ 2 N. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
1 LIBRARY FOR THIRTY (a05 CENTS.

Price cents per heet eeuts By mail; With The usual discount
H.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24
STATE NEWS.
Destraetire Fire in Topeka... .
The Commonwealth once Totally De-
. sfroyed. ..a..s. IL

* = e. j =
News reached here Monday morn.
ing that the Commonwealth ofglcz
and building, at Topeka together
with Geo. W. Cranes bindery. and
other property, had been destroyed
by fire on Sunday night. The Blade
OF Monday gi,ses. the fono~ing par
ticRlars; fsyossf sti ga,i, "a
Last night about II: 10 a. m. q
gentleman in abe left House dis-
covered the Commonwealth build
ing on fire.; and Instantly gave the
alarm Deputy Marshal Fowkes
was on duty, and took mp the alarm,
so that the fire Department got I'M
der way as RAPIDLY Is possible, find-
ing on their arrival that the fire was
In the rear of the bnilding, on the
north side, and diEficult to get at.
Everything possible oWes done for
three hours by the firemen to save
the building, and valuable stock In
20 eoaffHs the fire within the Com
EaonWealth wallis The whole thing
lies in ashes to-day, with the ex,
lcepticn of fAe noPth, aouth ana rear
walls, the front fal1sBe IN. at 10a5 m.
to-day. The buildiaE was owned
by DR., TefIt and 4. FG. ;Sain, and
was valued sat $4,000 DIR. TefFt
owned the aeFth half which was
vaiaed atSl9, 600 and had 81, 600 in
surAnee ioa thes s5niading and his
oIllces "a, 600 luo the Continental,
New YoE1, and Leo 10 the Fire.
Hlanss Fund, San Francisco. Mr..
Sein owned the sedsh half, which
cost him $4,000, with not : dollar
Insurance. on it.m In this massive
building tAFse papers were being
published, panaextensiye, Bihd6ry be-
iHg carried on; . sfaee was closing
out business, aud one of the finest
medical offices In tie city was laden
down with its paraphernalia. To
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24

are in better business than to fight
it, even il there were anything of it
worth fighting.
Let us quote the following verse,
in conclusion, the principles of
which we are trying to live, and
which we recommend to our neigh
bors as much better than an induI-
gence in the basser passions of the
human heart, chiefest among which
Is that destroying one, jealousy:
But, IL one poor troubled heart can, say,
His kindness softened my life's rough
way
And the fears fall over our Iifeless clay,
| We shall stand up In Heaven in brighter
array
Than II al earth rang with our praises
For the good we have done shall never
fade, -
Though the work be wrought and tbs
| wages paid.
And the Wearied form of the laborer LAID
All peacefully under the daisies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24

crop. 1 do not intend to blow, but to
give you few facts. The yield nf
small grain on my farm was as follows
Il icres of rye, 267 bushels; Is heres
of oats, go bushels; 81 acres of fall
wheat, POSI- bushels. If you know of
anything this year that viii beat the
whesr part Of this very much, it will
DO to blow"
that on Tuesday, d. FL. Carpenter, liv-
ing near the headof South Fork. was
arraignsd before Squire afcwfiliams
and jury. on the charge of setting
fire to the prSiries, last Tuesday week.
The trial lasted two days. The prison.
er was found guilty and fined fifty dol
larg and costs, in all sl60, to remain In
Jail until paid. Tom Jones, J. l.. Press
nell aud l.. A. LOOMS, the prosecuting
witnesses, iost-75 tons of hay by the
fire and viii now bring suit to recover
damages. Persons who intend setting
ont fire had better cut out this para
graph and paste it IN their hats.
JIM HAwoRTH.-We lind the follow
ing notice OF eur old time friend, jim
Haworth, in the Wellington Press o
last week: h. ra5 r..Its-.r }ss-I s
Col. j. NJ Haworth, IGdian agent 70
the kiowas and Coniauehes accom-
panied by uperintendent Hoag, arriy
ed in this city last Sunday from For
I sill. He was en- route TO Olathe, where
i his family are at present residing. Col
Ha worthis anative of Clinton Co., o.
and a former resident of Cincinnati
a where he, was engaged after the clos
The Col lis a Quaker by persuasion
bat one of-she lighting sort-havin
: commanded an Ohio regiment duFin
the war;. He has made most eficieH
Indian agent, and we. trust that b
may be long retained il his presen
, | foOSitiOn ~ ft'1 ttf-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24
KANSAS AT CHICAGO.


From all accounts Kansas is max
ing most excellent display at the
Chicago Exposition. Through the
energy of some of the railroad COM
panies, eherr pro.lucts are fnIly
represented, and especially those of.
Southern Kansas 1t may be a
fact that she "pats her best foot
foremost" there, showing her lar
gest specimens, but still the show
will do a great deal towards dis
pelling the foolish notions in regard
TO drouths, the Gnproductiveness
of orr soil, etc., which still so largely
prevails, strange to say, in many por-
tiona of the East. The cereals and
vegetables exhibited an causing
/ many of our eastern friends to
open, their eyes and mouths with
establishment '"- YES asa
From the Prairie Farmer Of Octo-
Der 18th, we clip the following item
in relation to Kansas products
| KANSAS PRoDUCTs.-TO the agri-
cultural mind the most interest
ing feature OF the great exposition
is the display of products from
Kansas. The Neosho Valley is very
literally represented by the MissOu'
RI, Kansas 90 Texas, and the Leay-
enw orth Lawrence & Galveston rail-
way companies, which have COL
4 fected samples of the different pro-
ducts along the lines of their roads
and handsomely arranged them in
4 the space allotted in the hall. A
profuse display of wheat that yield
ed.twsnIy to- forty bushels per acre
and oats that yielded fifty to eighty
bushels, all plump and well matured
attract especial attention, as do thC
stalks of corn, twelve to fifteen fee
high bearing enormus well filleC
and ripened ears. The show o
fruit in great variety is grand, full!
. sustaining lthe fame Kansas has &C
quired as q fruit state. Fine speci
, mems of luxurious grasses, choic'
l honey, native wines, hemp, csstol
beans, cotton, tobacco and roo
: vegetables of monstrous growtl
I present to the spectator convincing
proof that Kansas Is productiv
land. There are In this collection
t specimens of the various buildinI
9 stone found in abundance on th
r lines of the road. A sample o
/ cheese fromIthe oldest factory in tn
!, state, at Americas. proves that goo
I cheese can be made on the prairie
0 | of Kansas. Il The factory here repre-
(. sented uses the milk of 600 cows
These companies have larg
} grants ofland aIoag their lines
: ana this display IS for the purpos
: of showing their fertile qualities
Y The Neosho Wiley Is one of th
I most noted in Kansas for, its ric
), soil and good water and timber, an
y the NJ. X. IS L. railroad runs tn
y entire length ofthe Valley, Will
o the L., L. & 6. crosses it at Hum
: boldt. .s .uH -
Some of the most beautiful an
: prosperous towns in the state ar
q situated in thisf valley and goo
n lands can be bought, in well settle
o Ineighborhoods at Reasonable price
= The. land department of the NJ, I
& r.. Road is under the managemer
: of Prof. Isaac T.. GoOdnow, Ian
/ Commissioners, whose principal o.
IF flee is at Neosho Falls, Kan, an
III DIR. John w. Scott is Land Commil
sioAer of. the La, L q g. X. Il. wit
70 headquarters ct Lawrence. '
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24

come TO particulars, we first speak
of the Commonwealth. Hers was
a paper with STOCK, fixtures. aud
machinery, supassing In magnitude
anything between ST. Louis and
San Francisco. If you put the
value of the material belonging 10
this company at $4,000. you but
sEeak it fair. On this was an in
suranee of $1,000. Cranes bind
cry, which we took such pleasure
in writing mp bus day orfWo since
also OF mammoth nlagIfitude-
with its stock. machinery, fixtures,
Stationery, etc. etc. total value.
margining on $4,000, is q thing of
the p4st.. Mr. Crane was well in
sured, however, companies having
taken risk TO such amount, as to
assure the proprietor S31 900 70
| commence business on. The. Kan
sas EvangeI, sprightIy Baptist
journal. owned by Rev. Il. O. Tav-
Tor aud L Z, Culver, with material
valued at 500, met its fate with the
rest. there. being some $40 insur-
ance on il, however There was the
Kansas Monitor, owned by #. @.
| Haw kiilson q Co., q Swedish pa
per, recently removed from Sslina,
Kansas; to this city, and opening
tout promisipgly in it's third issue
heEe-the outfit was worth about
100, no insurance. DIR. Tetit and
son had AN Office up stairs, fitted up
in the perfection of medical ard
surgical art, but the fire succeeded
i in sweeping sway every thing with
the exception of the accounts, even
TO. the papers, books, library, and
such of the Instruments, as were il
the Office. DIR. left s Sons los
, on this, was about $1,000, making
the Doctors loss on his share of Ihl
building a total loss of $4,000
DeducIing the $1,000 insurance al
ready spoken OF, there is still IS, 00
irredeemably gohe Warner d Co.
: a hardware fem, that burned GU
! bat few days ago, and the reman
of whose stock was all boxed vi
: and partly shipped to Hannibal
Missouri, is fortunately the, las
victim we have TO mention. TIL
loss to this firm is about $1,000.
Out of 1919 Quakers in this Stat
D only S24 use tobacco. f.as
The Paoia Spirit wants COnwa
I hung on the nearest lamp post.
Samuel Fry an old citizen : G
Lawrence, and Tor some years pa
contractor on ihe III. K s. Il. raj
h road, died recently at Columbii
: Texas. - -eg4s is 50
: Its warmth Miami county. a
Chester Thomas says, "They've g,
a g od scald" on each other. W
: don't get the Republican. but We
enjoy the Spirit, The latter name
paper supports the farmers licke
:, Il is s~red hot" sr-
. The coal mining interests of Kal
"a sas are rapidly becoming importan
II During the mining seasons of 49,
!, aud 1873, 100000 ions of coal huI
:. been taken from the Carbonda
v mines, from 500 to geo persons en-
:, ployed, and the payroll is $4,000
II $4,000 a month.
r. j. n. Platte who has for son
3. years been in the employ of the
rs T. & s r. railroad at Topeka, h
10 been stealing money from Il
Is company He was detected in Il
~ crime few days ago, and his pro
lie erty has been seized. The amou
e. stolen is seven or eight hundrt
in dollars. Fast livingied TO the stea
= ing. l5 .-!t r=-r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24
NOTES FROM CHASE COUNTY.

j. CEDAR VALLEY, Chase county.
We will now finish our report for
this part Of the county on small
grain, Mr.. Ephreim Pinkston on
s. acres raised 2,100 bushels, g
bushels per acre. Mr. j. c, Dwelle
40. acres, $50 bushels, 2094 bushels
per acre. MFR. Hobert IS acfes, 35l
bushels, p bushels per acre. Mr..
William Crawford II acres, CSC
bushels, 20 bushels. per acre. Mr.
Daniel Pyles 6 acres, 200 bushels
33is bushels per acre. The above
was fall wheat and is savory. We
might give little pepper, but shall
not this. time as nearly all on thi:
creek are members of the farmers
clnband we think show many symp'
toms of a reformation. t-e.9 Il
OF spring wheat Mr.. r. P. Sayel
and Mr.. Watson had the best. The
former on The bottom and the latter
on upland, both raised 90 bushels
per acre. -, =
The above has suggested the fol
lowing lines: In. are+zeq j.
The tented wagons loaded dewns I.
Are passing now thro ugh every town;
The railroads bring their. thousand more
From Middle states and eastern shore.
! From Tennessee aud state-ef Maine,
To Kansas soil to raise their grain, -
In welcome come, we all repeat. f' =
Come 70 the West and raise your wheat,;
Como 10 the West. and when you do, -
Bring. Katie, Jane and Sadie too, ~ u.
For when you bach you soon will find,
Your better half was left behind. ,bari
Come anvil man and eobb1er too,
! Here's splendid lots for ali of you; ''i
| Come to the West and see our way ~
or raising stock and making hay; ran
or raising calves AMI tattening shoats,
Of raising corn, potatoes, oats.
! Come TO the West we all repeat,
! Cohie to the West ard rafss your wheat.
| -4-t5rf. Z e-cti az -vff-t.ss frFt
If any, stock y on want to Keep, .see -.
Bring Nell and Bay and Reno sheep.
| Here's sections. quarter, less or more,
For old ana young, theFieh and poor.x
Away from crowded cities there, - =.
Come to the West aud breathe fresh ar;
To Kansas come and get a place, i .
In Lyon, Butler, or in-Chase- - Az.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24
NEW ADVERrIsEMENrs
Election Proclamation

THE electors Of iha .ity Of Euporia
Il viii take notice Ihal on Tuesday, the
4th day Of November, A d. 1873, = gem
eral election will be held in the several
wards OF said city for the purpose Of ell
ing the omces and voting upon the propo-
sition herein named, to-wit:
County Treasurer
County Clerk.
Sheriff
Register Of Deeds.
Coroner. --
County Surveyor.
State Representative for District Ne
IS.
ssFor's or Against amendment {,
section 2 article 2 Of the State constiIu
ton, under the provisions OF chapter
iCNxXtV, etAtutes Of 1878.
The places cf holding said election ~.
DESIGNATED rs follows, to-wit:
lst ward, ut Ferguson's bakery.
zHd WsrG, At Hang Loves livery sta
Sd ward, 1t the court house.
atn ward, At Harry Nort"n's real estzf'
The judges and clerks for ssld rircua
are Designated as follows. viz:
FIRST H0rd-Judges, John Carter, G
B. Cooper and o. r. Bowman. Clerks
L. Il. Ford and AbDer Hadley.
Second Wdrd-Judges, Thos. kurdock
7. Sargent and n. + Nix. Clerks, 10
Cav and John Henson
1AsFd Wcrd-Judges. C. e. North, wn
| Rswson and I. johnson, Clerks. Il. 4
Fourth Wdrd-Judges, W. w. WhlI
pie, s. J. Smith and VIM. Smith. Clerk
8. Borton and Z. W. Gun. ingham.
Given under my ofncial hand this 49,
day OF October, 1878
ls-44 NoYRs sPIcER. Mayor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24

favor of the best interests of the
countrY,-in favor of reforming
the abuses existing on all
Iands.-Rnd are competent and hon.
est. So long as the farmers "stick
to their text" and work for The
legitimate reforms so much needed.
we for one shall give them all the
support at our command. A great
responsibility is resting On the far
mers. They have undertaken this
work, and if they do not succeed
they win be held responsible for
failures and shortcomings. But il
is not fair TO fight them, and pre-
dict failure and all that, until they
are given fair trial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24
t-4ea 49,
S9UTHWESP.


Immigrants are Hooking Ia. e-'
| c. W. Clark has been appointed
postmaster at Summer City3ilJ 7a -.
The Presbyterians viii dedicate then
new church at Eureka next Sabbath
The county officers have moved into
the new court house at Cottonwood
Falls.
Seventy-flye wagons and one hun
dred and fifty men passed through Wei
-lfngton bound for the buffalo grounds
during last week. - stasa
The p. S. survey corps left Arkansas
City on the 18th inst. tor their field 0i
labor in the Indian Territory. They
expect to be gone two years
wellington was sfalf of people last
Saturday. Thirty -fixe wagons were
counted OH the street az one time Our
merchants did q good and thriving
ellington Press. is sfe
Judge Wm. p. Hackney Is the Re
publican nominee for Representative
ia SumAsr eouaty. IIe finel the Office
once before, very aeceRtabfy and with
credit to himself tasa
1t is Surprising to see the number OF
Ehe1x corners that are daily arriving in
this city, The hotels are crowded
nearly all the time, and all unite in
pronounciRg this the handsomest and
most business Hike place south 81 Emu
poria.--Winffek C6'ifier. 1ol esiEs
A strange sight, team American eye,
was 1t when a number of pfaIe Mem
onnites We're seen. lfoadIy en- Jbfaeing
and kissing Teach oElIer atstile yfep8t,
Thursday. They syeFa men well adj
yanced in yeaEs-old enough 20 dkhoW
better.-Elorence Pioneer. q a9eb >
We receive the Topeka, Couishon-
wealth and the. Atchison dafffes the
sans day they are Issued Our flsif
machinery never worked so beaafftaIsf
befefe4thanks to the elEufss 81 AfsjasS
CroweAl the e1fleieHtg mail Usesitr fUfi
Kansas Willisgton Prsss!a = b9h
Mr.. Beck, flourIshing iarnleTr .qfi
Oxfdrd township in FORMS Us that
wheat is lao1iiAg better this rail titan
he has ever seen IL before IN any Germ
try, the late rains having gwen Il q
good start The prospect for next sea-.
son Is coed, and a certafn ffoftti8B
awaits any one no will put up tiSur-.
ing mill at this rplaces-7Q xIsnl Ensert
3 = - > 81 Yslff ,Eso4eIg - -.
- BIG YfIEEp .T7Rs W. Plnksi on yyrir91,
ing from, Cedar Point, Chase comfy,
to the Cottonwood Fails Leader, says:
81 notice considerable is being said
in the Leader about the small grain
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24

To THE. LEDGER.--We cannot de-
part from the rule which we have
prscticed for some years, and en-
gage. in q quarrel with the Ledger.
1t won't pay. 1t is one thing for us
to come out and defend . good man
who, is running fol, Office from
scurrilOus attacks, and quite another
to defend ourseif against the per-
sonal abuse of the Ledger THO
opinions, the Ledger may hold con-
corning us are not Of enough i'm
portance to US or the public to form
any reason whylWe should occupy
any or our space to combat or cor
rect them. The more we think of it,
the more we are satisfied that our
hands were never made to scratch
such beautiful green eyes as those OF
the Ledger. When we defended
Mr.. Mcmillan we did not proclaim
personal war ON the Ledger, and it
can 20 on and .'tear its hair" with
impunity. We will taEea care
of our record when it is attacked
by those worth notice. We may be
permitted to suggest that the Led
ger will have its hands full II Il
takes care of its own. Our record
and our influence seem to, trouble
that paper much more than they do
us. No persons In the community.
are more fully aware of the utter
falsity and maliciousness of the
Ledgcrs continued. personal attacks
on us than its editors. They eat
their bread off; onr money and la
Dor long enough 10 knowgythAt.
We warmed them into life but their
sting, Is entirely harmless. Their
venom as As weak. M their llrains.
1t may be they are striking fsOn
sheer remorse. We cannot AecSAAt
for their, sNileness on any other
ground. . Wemay have done wrong,
bat we never abused q be6sfactOr..
We are well aware that the politi-
ealianity religious enee1s OF mat pa
per fs TO flght TBEsNzws. 1t has no
higher object or ambition. 1t goes
about over fhe earth Snapping at our
heels, and jumping from, oas place
TO smother, like harmeless dog,
of the species bench-leg, barking
over this supposed mistake of ours,
and wAgging Install at This and that
pat on the head which IL receives
from our enemies. But its fight on
us must DO ope.sIded affair. We
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24

Owing to the hard times. we make
the following offers to subscribers for
next year, which will be good till the
1st Of February, 1874:
FIRsT-We will give THE NEWS and
the Kansas Farmer one year for 50 In
advance. Reduction 90 cents. "a
SEcoSD-We will give two copies OF
The NEWS and one copy of the Kansas
Farmer enc year for s4.5O in advance.
Reduction 81. ~ .i..Ga.
ThIRD-We will give one copy of
Tue NEWS and one copy of Woods
Household Magazine, q so page month
ly, for $3.50. Reduction 90 cents. or
fo- 81 we will send THE NEWS, Woods
Household Magazine and the popular
chrome, yosemite
FoURTH-For n club OF i've sub
scribers to THE NEWS we will take
1915 in cash and will send either the
Kansas Farmer or Woods Household
Magazine rs q premium to getter up OF
club. Reduction S2.25.
FIFTH-For $3.50 we will send ten
copies OF THE NEWS, and n copy Of
the Kansas Farmer and Woods House
hold Magazine to getter mp OF club
Reduction on all &c.
SIxTH-For $50 we will send twenty
copies of THE NEWS, and will give the
person getting up the clab the Kansas
Farmer and Woods Household Maya.
zine or . beautiful IS chrome, as he OF
she may choose. Reduction in al
Sl2.5O. .l..-sfrs
These clubbing terms offer to grang
es, clubs, unions, neighborhoods AM
villages a chance to get THE NEWS a
greatly reduced prices! The offer con
templates cash In advance in all cases
In no case will names be entered oil
our lists At the above figures on credit
Names will be entered on credit whel
we know the parties TO DO responsible
ut ~ q year. Any member of the elu
can have the Kansas Farmer nc 81
year. -s.f ~
SCHOOL LIBRARY. r..- d
To the school district, outside OF I'm
poria, giving us the largest number {
cash subscribers at 80 year each, "
will present q school library, wort
from ESQ to $50, to be determined b
the number of subscribers, the bool
10 be chosen by the district board. q
SPECIAL FOR EATPORIA. u %
II the city of EmporIa will give ,
300 subscribers nc - each, in advanc
we will donate to the Emporia Librar
900 worth of books during the yet
1874. .itr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-24

Geo. Francis Train, who arrived
only last week from Europe, having
become disguised with the country,
its politics and it's people, sailed
again Monday for that country,
leaving us, he says, forever. Come,
let us drop a tear or two, or perhaps
three, tears of Joy.