davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-06

hEkEBf FORBID all persons .harborinx or
trusting my wife Annie s. Wooster on NV nc
count. For good and sufficient reasons 1 shall
Attest: +. n. JELLIsON N"'e'
ALPHEUS s. WOOSTER
Hancock January 3Oth, 1873 AVA:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-06

Gen. Walker. Superintendent Of the
Census, has hit upon happy way OF show
ing at glance the distribution Of wealth,
population, &c, of the country, by colored
maps, variously shaded. One, shaded
with golden yellow, indicates the wealth
OF the country. The northern half Is of
various depths of yellow, the riches.
golden tint representing valuation OF
over 9 $50 per capita, being spread over
third OF Massachusetts, nearly rll OF
Rhode Island, a band across the center Of
connecticut, the part OF New Jersey lying
between Philadelphia and Newark, the
areas about Reading and Pitsburg, Pa
Cincinnati La Grange and EIkhart coun-
ties, Ind, Chicago. Milwaukee, a tract
from st. Louis 10 lronton, No, and anoth.
er from San Francisco up the Sacramento
River. Nearly the whole of the Southern
States except Missouri and strip along a
part OF the Mississippi, is left white, witk
occasional small spots of the liyhtest
shade of gold; while in the Northern
States there i not a single portion with
out the color Of gold until you reach
Nebraska and Dakato. except the Aroos-
took forests Of Maine. the Adirondack
woods OF New York, and the north pine
woods OF Michigan, Wisconsin, AID Min
nesota. When We turn from this how
ever. TO the map of illiteracy Shaded in
black we find the tints arranged Ia quite
the reverse order. Here the South is all
deeply colored. very nearly the whole OF il
showing over II per cent. Of inhabitants
unable To read. The tightening of tint Is
immediately seen in crossing into the
Northern States, nearly all of which have
the lishtest shade, indicating between
and II per cent. of iliteracy. The only
entirely uncolored state is Maine. which
has less than per cent. and nearly all OF
New Hampshire and Vermont show the
same creditable color, while nearly all Of
Massachusetts, and all of Rhode Island
and Connecticut rest under the ) to 1 per
cent. shadow Other maps give the
relative amount OF Irish population Shaded
in green, of German, Scandinavian, Eng
li-h and Welsh. Canadian. and Chinese, OF
the foreign population in aggregate, OF
colored population. and Of the entire pop
ulation without reference to nationality.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-06
Credit ,MObiller.

Within the last week the excitement over
this investigation has greatly increased.
The case of Mr.. Colfax excites special at
tentiOn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05
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Il II. Maos.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

II my u our thoughtful readers have
omitted tho pernral of Mr.. l,lanyclt's
article In tho August number u Scrib-
ner'r. on ''Aloden Skcrtieisu,," We
Lcg them u recall tho number, nnl
read every worl u that rnler They
will there obtain view of tho inildclity
Of the day which will gi,o thcm ioo,l
for reflection. md suggestions for ae-
tim Nurapcr published during the
Inst liyc years has prcaonteltha extent
uul nature of modern akeptieism Will,
such faithfulnctr M this. Il ought u
attract universal attention 10 tho two
lnpcrr which follow II from tho Same
pen, mud suminon tho Wholo christian
lnsi to battle under leaders who know
something about tho baais VI Christian
ity bc.i,le. TIM traditional apologies. y
Il |. not 4 form u Christianity that u
now IN question. II Is not = question
between scots. Il N u question which
involves Christianity itself, and the
authority d tho lsiblo. Have w .
divine religion II ALT Il Christian
ity anything hotter than l,n'ldhism. u
ofany higher authority II tho Chris
tian op.imi.t suppose. that these q''es'
tinnH arc 10 he met and decided by tho
'pool,.lool,' Of ncctaries, Or tho dietu
Of professional teachers, OF tho rcsolu-
tions of conferences md councils, he \
very mulch mistaken. Mu nre IN II.
rlned 10 think that tho pulpit aud ile
di1.inetivcly religious presA will have
very little TO do with tho matter, aud
TINT tho question will ~ last b. settled
where II llas boon unsettled. Tho pul.
pit ran d. very little Ia any Lireet
struggle witt, inii,lcli.y, because --not
70 mention other ren$,s- inil,lclily
docs not come within Ia roach The
religious prusa can DO worry li,tlc, be-
cause inadolity doos nut and will not
read II. l3otl, thc~o powers must lu
content ~ preach Christianity ~ we'll
~ thcy can. and lcavc thu struggle to
ba ,lccleGd among ihoso who have u
common desire to gct Ut the truth,
whatever tlat may bo.
Il may ~ wcll hc understood among
Christian mon and womon that they
are cyer doing that which brings their
religion under suspicion with tho un.
believing world. Tho world docs not
sec tho fruits u that divine influence
which IA claimed for tho Christian 10.
liHon BY II professors, Nothing !.
moro notorious than TINT tho educated
mon " France, Italy and spAia avc IL.
tidal Anl nothing haa bvcn better
calculated IL mako ilsm ~ than The
whole policy u tho chaslolic Church
In .hose countries They have soon .
porulaec kept IN Ignorance and poyrrs,
through man, generations BY Chris
tain Church, They have sern that
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

Nss - sst#&

fstss #sMsApess - n Ass s@taNs ss~s saass
*sAHs @ss AfeAt s@a#A e~8as - saAs
ssts rsat saAAa *ssss Msa .Assss sAstN@s
80 Ass s#~~ - as~ eMsm sa*s setss
~ A.#tss sges Asa \ t4ss*s#l ssa.
! sswss n usA A~a Aps* u HsAsvs
sHAa sgsA No. .asa ss#Aate $50
" ~ Nss - s4#s isAs s#4sA ~i~sas~t
FaAs
s*p asss AAt.s8s Ass Asssa4 u Ases
saA s<sHh*t ~ via w "A. aas "A Ass
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Assas Y ss#*s, taa siAtass. II aAaf
sss sssn asasmss sass sls pretty sss,
fs'i ss sas#s aasws spass*'g
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w. sNu w4ssa n naagAss II. .hels lasF
49,
Ms n A#navas sui ksNatsas " ssss
sra
Aaa ~hss snsles ,aas satl hsif - white !.
TIL VA have snamma II h#v ass Mss !
mi aaii, liIe shls, amI sai.. ssA this
bia Yen have rnsss THIS N, iis,ie nate
til ssa ~ u heA ~hsa shs clerk stsutk
right |
i'ii ,ca have lsns crrls, and leads lAt
mlne.
AMI new .iih apron ~i.h rihhaa hns -
tfanamam,as .rilesl 4, the little maid
And laying aslae hrr kni,slng ~ saii,
''us 10 NJ, ae.l, aud rea hos yeuil wee
rarefally I'm II, and bring |. 10 ,me y
~ May ras her ,lellies away and ran,
saying, "l'll be careful ~ ever can
Then granimamma opened .he hox, AMI lo'
4 beautiful child, with throat like .now,
tips JUS, tinted like pink shells, rare,
Eye. II hazel, anil golden hair.
llanis all ,limple,l. anil teeth like pearls
fairesi ami sweetest uf little girls.
'snh, who " II cried winseme May.
sllnw wish she was hero to-day
Wouldn't love her like everything;
say. dear rranlma,nma, WIN ean shs ho L
barring -ail grandma, THAT child wa
mo =
May looked long At the ,lmplei grace,
Aud thea ut tl,s sain,.likc, fair ula faces
How funny she cried, with n smile avs
kiss.
'To have such dear little grandma \,
this
l"silll, she Ml,led, with u smiling sest,
II think, dear grandma, like sou best.
~ May climel IN thu silkrn knee,
And grandma toll her her history
What plays she played, what spys she hal
iiow vt times she was naughty, " good .
sad,
"l,ut tho best thing W. .lii. = said May
| ''don't you see
Was 10 grow beautiful grandma for me
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

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itfsua = - ~ aas "A shs .sss
sAA wast I#t#na VA 80 tHsNts
tks~ tAAa ~has | fs4N ssMArs rmA
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saw4 III ~ hAwA ii sNanalpA IL
ssees. hH~ fas a t4s 80 = ~ wfFl
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iss#e 4hMw II IA thiA rhAtet. W. ~
slAtsl " So \ 70 Wsfsst IA .aHfI
dse8s "a tlsiltseA ss4saaHgss
AwsAa4 y II ftpHael tha. "ass
s*Ants NmstAuss nfs NJ .iisprnnt
ana nHls rAii W rsss. si.e sAAat
Ties ni I s'eans, liaHsis AZ "A 4 Ii
esaui Mum ean.e sHae ueHes
.uunts Naafanis wfas antfh ifuan
~ lp sA ssuis 0n llailH, ~
shss a,e with rA tstss j. Ani latas
rfarasiian II ,hem ar ios @rua
nfeseatasisn. - lssge nnmiset sl
lassrAsrfs will testify H.. Iii w.
rssi " The their "hsinR pasi nnls
10 r.ts' |, II simply fi'l,ewh,as,
ari ! NJ, positive the assertion
ronla never haze heen made hy All,
person who u IN the habi, M ~.
qaen,ing NY office. The assertion
that coant, bonds are at 4 dis
count 10 wholly untrue, and need,
no explanation.
Again, II \ charged TIM, | "hnl,
cl the Republican nomination. y
II Is well known by the people Of
Howard county that my name was
announced ~ m independent can.
,lilasc tro months prior ID tho Re.
publican County Convention, and 4
reference 10 the files Of the Howard
County TINES viii substantiato my
statement.
The above and many other char.
yes against mo have been i,cratc,l
and reiterated again nud again,
and BY wl,om2 Tho taxpayers u
Howard county No. hut by \
few mni,riacipiei, Irresponsible b..
ings bearing the sc,ablanee Of men
but ! will not pcllutc that noli.
name by calling tlcnl such) Who
seek 10 destroy al whom they can.
not use or control rs they dcsire ;
who aro not willing to 1.-Two them.
selves Or SOC others live; wlo A..
sumo 10 express the wishes ot' tho
people just as though they wcro the
entire bo,iy and the Taxpayers wcrc
only little, amall branches Of this
great, masnaninons trunk. aud can
oniy not ~ they net. When Mey cry
corruption they assume that every
taxpayer mist cry tho same. q!
what deception. what hypocricy
Lot us nll tako heed "lIc TINT
jnstiticth tho wicked anl ho that
eonacmnctl the .ius, even they bntl
arc en abomiuation 10 the Lord"
NJ. n. Moon.
Crcsco. August ~, 1919.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05
wI1oI.m NO. ~,

- sssa VI fHs tA sAaA IN A@A
II MheA iafsssisWs fsssA se ~
ss Nsa ~ ase go ssAs IN ss 4
- AA8a A#w#s AAsAe ~As8 aA tHs
s#F NJ sAsssA n eNtAasA = fA# \
AHA iAt sMstsAsse 1874 - a shsA+A
a#a ANls i sAeN sAse tHAsssaM waAs
4 v4sakss sAAA ~ sssts#AaA wsasses
- AssassesMses SHEEN VIII Mhea lawssN
Anas VI #~ asA hn#ssss 44ttAs 4
fseAasA An* sMA llfs ~ Ags ~
sNta stsaAt issA el'l esast 50 was sail
faA6 ~ T. q ilAlaAA IN 3essh
Hes fA A4gsNMhtt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
Notice to Farmers.

THE Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe T.
l. r. is engaged in making q thorough
collection OF grains, grasses, soils, pro.
ducts, ETC., ETC., for the purpose OF show.
ing the people Of the Eastern States, and
in the Old World. the great resources and
capabilities Of the State OF KansaP, and
particularly that portion Of 1t tributary
to their road.
These samples will all be properly
marked with the name Of the owner and
his address, and will be on exhibition at
the General ONCE in Topeka, at the State
Fairs OF Illinois, Ohio, and other Eastern
states, as well as at some important dis
trict fairs, and will be sent abroad to
places where their exhibition will pro-
duce most benefit to the State.
You are therefore earnestly requested
to add something to this collection,
which, In any way whatever, will be an
exposition OF the capabilities of our State,
and If you have not anything now, make
a point Of raising something this year for
such exposition. Let it be a sample Of
any OF all kinds Of email grAins, giving
date of planting, date harvested and
threshed, and quantity per acre yield.
Specimens Of large or tall stalks Of corn,
or productive ones with two or more ears
on same. or the largest ear OF corn pro-
duced sent aside from the stalk raising IL.
Or IL you raise some vegetables Of large
sizes send along some OF them for exhibit
ton. In the line Of fruits, we wish to
make as good display rs possible, and
particularly request your best specimens
OF same, and you should use proper
means Ia preserving their shape and ap-
pearance. Do not confine yourself to the
articles named here oRIy, but send along
anything that you think is an henor to
the soil you TIL.
Amy expense that you may incur will
be paid by A. Z, Touzalin, Land Mana
ger A. T. & S. f. r. R., Topeka, TO whom
all letters and specimens should be adj
dressed. Ifyou have anything to exhibit.
or II you expect to raise something to ex.
hibit, write him. 12-13&
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

Shallow water and cold weather
combined have killed the fish in
many of the Northwestern lakes.
Birmingham, Ala, has opened a
bed of lithograph stone, prononnc-
ed by Philadelphia experts eQnal to
the best.
A Washington special says the
Ohio friends of John A. Bingham
state that he was offered the choice
of the mission to China or japan,
and took the latter. Ae will start
April LIST.
About the first OF June the Chi
cago, DaDviiIe and Vincennes rail
road will commence delivering
block coal, from the Indiana block
coal mines, st Chicago, at the rate OF
s4.50 per ton, by the quantity.
The school-house tragedy in Sails
bury, Maryland. was accompanied
by some peculiar features. The boy.
George Hall, armed with a gun
met Miss Schockly, Just outside the
school house, and, after some con-
versation, informed her that he wal
going to shoot her. She made 6
laughing reply, not Anppesing tina
he was in earnest, when he told an,
other girl who stood between then
to step one side, and raising hi
weapon deliberately shot her dead
he then fed, and subsequently com
mitted suicide by throwing himsel
under a railroad train.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petit
IN ton will be presented to the board
OF commissioners Of Lyon county, Kansas,
at their next regular meeting, Co be held
April It'll, 1873, asking for the view and
location OF q county road as follows, to
wit: Beginning at point on the west
line OF Lyon county, seventy-fve (T5)
feet north Of the center of the right OF
way OF the Missouri, Kansas q Texas
Railway company, (late u. P. Railway,
southern Branch Co;) thence parallel
with said center Of said right of way, to
fntersect the north and south center line
OF section two az, tD. eighteen (1s),
range ten (l0); thence 10y the most prse-
tlca0le route TO the point on the east and
west center line Of section twelve (I2),
tp. eighteen 49, Of range ten (IO), seven.
ty-fVe feet east OF the center Of the right
OF way OF the said Missouri Kansas &
iexas railway company, as aforesaid;
thence along and parallel with the right
OF Wsy Of said railroad, to the point where
said railroad crosses, or intersects the
north and south center line Of section
thirty-fwo 62), township eighteen (18),
OF range eleven (1I); thence by the most
practicable route, to the north abutment
or approach to the Neosho river bridge.
situated on the northeast quarter OF see.
tion two (2), township nineteen (I0l. Of
ROBERT ATKINS,
JAMES ERWIN,
Girls WISE,
ISAAC BROWN,
g. BURKET,
Principal Petitioners.
March IL, 1873. 1918
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

Amt. present liability for railroads aaSTs 74o
Int. thereon for 80 years at : peret, Mss SIS
a,121 ,sSs
Making total OF "a ea4 s7s
Or, leaving of the proposed new
issue, S2,572, 74O, as shown above.
1t may be claimed that this Is not a
fair showing, in that compound
interest is reckoned. I admit It
does not show our entire indebted
ness by some $4,000 or $50. 600.
The above statement is based upon
annual payments of interest, where
as we are bound to pay seaai-aanst-
ally, which makes about that differ.
ence, But why should compound
interest be objected to? When we
pay are we not deprived of the use
of the money paid? And will any
of our railroad friends loan us
the amount so paid at less than Z
per cent? 1t was suggested, some
time since, that said railroad pay an
annual tax of $4,000. l am in
formed that they paid, last year,
about $500 each-a little more OF
less. To balance this, does not the
county pay large amount of taxes
into the State treasury annually for
its interest in said road2
Lest I should become tedious,
desist, for the present. More anon.
FREMONT.
ALLEN CREEK, March, Is, 1873.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

Two executions took place in ILL.,
nois on the l4th, one OF which was
In Chicago; q somewhat remarkable
circumstance, as o conviction In that
city has heretofore by no means i'm
piled panishment. 1t is evident
that public opinion and q regard for
the general safety has at last COM
PEELED the authorities all over the
country to awaken to q sense of the
situation and interpose no obstacle
to the ends of justice. Reprieves
and combinations can be obtained
less easily now than = year ago, and
the fact is encouraging, as promising
a better execution OF the laws in
the future. Trials for the most
attrocious murders have for years
been a mere farce. Only now and
then has a murderer been brought
to justice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

To the Honorable, the Board OF
County Commissioners of Lyon
County, Kansas:
The undersigned, electors of Lyon
county, Kansas, do hereby petition
the Board of County Commission
orS of said county to appropriate
out of the county treasury OF said
county q sum OF money equal to
one-fourth of one mill of the amount
Of taxable property in said county,
to be expended under the direction
Of the Emporia Agricultural, Me-
chanical and Stock Association, in
the improvement OF the grounds of
said Society, for the purpose Of rem
dering the Same suitable for hold
ing annual fairs, upon the follow
ing conditions, to-wit: ?
l. That said Emporia Agriculture
al, Mechanical & Stock Association,
aiiaIf change its name to that of the
Lyon County Agricultural Society.
2. That all property purchased
by the money so appropriated shall
be held in trust by the Board of
County Commissioner, for the use
and benefit of said Agricultural So
eiety, and shall not be subject to
sale, or exception, or other final
process.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
EMIGRATION.

From our exchanges, and from
those who are well posted in regard
to immigration, we are now salts
fed that a much larger number will
be added to our population this year
than during any previous year.
The extremely cold winter that
has Just passed has caused many
Northern people TO seek . country
where winters are not 30 long nor
30 bitterly cold, and In looking out
. home they md no State offering
equal InduesmOntS to ours. Thsy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
For Sale.

A DOUBLE steam saw mill in good
"A running order, log roller and turner
attached, stationery engiue reckoned at
30 horse power, 80 and 40 inch saws, and
all other necess airy machinery complete.
The above mill Will cut from B 1000 to g 900
feet of lumber per day of ten hours saw
ing. Persons wishing to purchase such
property will do well to call and examine
the above, located on Timber creek, two
miles east Of Is. r. depot in " al efeld,
Clay county, Kan. For further informa-
tion call on the proprietors at the mill or
at Moses Yonkin's near the mill.
II. A. s. W. L. ELIAS,
12-l6s Proprietors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

The Leavenworth Times says the
following statement by Caldwell is
most magniflcently constructed
and palpAble lie: 81 here most SOL
EMMY declare that l never did, di-
rectly or indirectly, pay or cause to
be paid one dollar, or any other
thing of value, or any consideration
whatever, for any mans vote for me
for the Senate" and challenges the
world to rival II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

L. j. WOrden has been appointed
post master at Lawrence. We be-
lieve Mr.. Worden will make a num-
Der one officer. He has been seek
ing this place for some time. Per-
severance has succeeded in this IN
stance, sure. He was a supporter OF
Pomeroy in the last canvass. We
congratulate Worden.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

DIR. G. A. Logan, of Leavenworth,
has been appointed minister of the
u. 8. In Chilli. He succeeds DIR. j.
p. Root of WyandOtte. His sal
airy Is $4,000 Ter annum. Tho
many friends OF DIR. Logan all over
the State will rejoice at his good
luck. He 10 very popular through
out the State, and had he lived at
some other point than Leaven-
worth, which has one of the Sena-
tors, he would very likely have
been elected Senator last winter.
He has the qualifications neces-
sary to represent this county at a
foreign court.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
NEWS.
FRIDAY. MARCH q, 1873.
A GAIL RoR A FARnrERs, STATE

IEf FfInf O. COANEATxOAs
Tho Farmers' Institute, held at Man
haitian on Die S3a day OF January, 1873,
adopted the following resolutions, to-wit:
.Resolved. That q Il the opinion OF this
meeting thatthe farmers Of Kansas should
organize themselves into District Clubs,
and 1t once place themselves, IN CORES
pondence with the Secretary-of the State
Board OF Agriculture at Topeka. Fur
thermore, be IL -fun .'.5sl-t- n 5000
Resolved, That whenever . SUFFICIENT
number OF Clubs have reported to repre-
sent the pubic Opinion of the State, the
Secretary Of the state Board be requested
20 call . delegate State Farmers conven-
ton, that said farmers may meet 10 devise
ways and means for their present relief
and future protection. Il
{ In obedience 10 the request contained in
the above resolutions . delegate Farmers
State Convention will be held in the hall
Of the House of Representatives, Topeka
= on Wednesday, the 3oth day OF March
1879, At 2p.m. t,.l = 1f-I
Each County Agricultural and Hort
cultural Society, and the Farmers Club
OF each township OF the state, win be en-
titled to enc delegate. Application VII
be made to the different railroad corpora
tions Of the state, for hAlf-fare rates 10 tn
convention and return. Ifgranted, notie
will be duly given. . III
ALFRED GRAY, sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

Kart was found guilty of murder
in the frat degree in the Wyandotte
court on the 9Th. 1t will be remem-
bered he was charged with the muir
der of Doc. Garrison at Muncie, on
the K. p. road, east Of Lawrence, a
few months ago. OF course he de-
clares his innocence. 90.