davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

n'HE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF
TIE lSIH OENrURY.
DR.. Q. d. Hovs,s Arabian Nilk Cure,
o. FOR CONSUMPTION.
t>osres ordinary Coughs and Colds in q fec hours,
like magic; also.
: -. d d. Hove's Arabian feuis Rloed Inriaer,
which u purely vegetable, cieanses the syfem Of
: pure, rio blood.
For General Debility" "Lost vitality and
broken down constitutions
~ GAaHssse iAe N,ssfeesti Csfkyy"
To md its equal
y Every bottle IL worth ia weight In go,a
Price = per bottle; or SIX bottles for as
Bold Wholesale and retail by
CHAs. sIorr Co., 4so PennsyIvania avenue.
y. D. GILMAN, sgt Pennsylvania avenue.
- w. q. DVcKErT, corner Penn. ave. and I'd st.
Up. MnBURN Co., near Treasury Department
A. Davis Co., 18th and l. streets
=. MAJOR, 7th and II streets.
4 j. II. SrONK, 7th and l. streets.
d. b. CLARKE 4 Co., A street and Penna. ave
j. 3. JosEs, sd and A streets southeast.
fABKR a Co., s29 7th street southeast.
u. ID. DOwLIN6, ~ and O streets southwest.
a. J. sCEAFHERI, North Capitol and II streets
DIP. HIckLIxs, sol rennsy luania ave. and 81 q
" B. sroNE, corner 7th and streets
WILTRKD MCLEOD, Georgetown- apz w&s SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

Miss MARY STEADMAN, daughter of Admi
raj Steadman, U. s. N, was married in st
Luke's p. f. Church, Philadelphia, on Thurs
day. to Rollins West. of Boston. Rev. G. G
Currie, rector, dictated. Presents to the valu,
OF SO 900 have been made TO the happy couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

THE WAR AGAINST THE CHINESE IY SAN
Francisco. - An unknown Chinaman was
murdered Thursday night in San Francisco
and EchOdes. The Chinese are greatly alar me /,
and apprehensive Of further murders and riot
ing. Their theaters and stores are all closed
Law abiding citizens of all classes denounced
in strong terms the efforts made by unprinci-
pied demagOgues to incite the murder of these
people. There is a general determination that
the laws shall be maintained at all hazards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

NEW HokK, May 3i--A letter from Dsvtoo
Ohio, says that the Presid~Ht's father 4 scs not
xp-St ~ i've . nisata soasss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

The TOTAL RECEIPTS from Internal Reyenue
during the month Of May were s12.353, 1e1 y,
making the total amount since the beginning of
the fiscal year slO6, Ol6, ODD 3D. The estimate re-
ceipts for the current fiscal year were
S11O,OOOtO0, leaving something less than
S4,ctJ,CCO to be collected during the month of
June, to reach the estimate made at the BE-
ing OF the year. The receipts in June will be
at least Ss,GO0,0O0, making a surplus OF
81 600, roo for the wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

FRAAKLlA . SS3PfIc1Ass, -
, No. 1887 PYxNsyLySnIA AVENUE.
96snuine DraEtliaa PEBBLE spsctselsa ianle6
NOV On IXHDIfIon, the bon on White
nass. 8 4. sTRAUs, iell Psnas. ave.. nssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

IDENTIFICATIoN OF STOLEN BoNDs.-Yester-
day morning Mr.. Thompson, cashier of the ma =
captured with James Brady, bearing the nam =
OF Garrett Fay, o. Young, Benjamin Newkirk
and William Z. Drake, as having been stolen
from his bank when it was robbed four years
ago OF nearly $500 900 worth of bonds and money
Mr.. Wells, an architect of Washington gave
information yesterday in regard to the two
$4,000 bonds OF the same capture, bearing the
name Of Amasa Stone, of Cleveland He recOl-
lected that Mr.. Stone was robbed Of these bonds
2everal years ago, that he offered reward Of
$1,000 for their recovery, and that there was
some correspondence in regard 70 them with
the Treasury Department. Inspector Dilks will
notify Mr.. Stone by telegraph. An attempt has
been made to alter MIR. Stones bonds by chang
'StOrre." The word Cleveland" has also been
erased and rewritten in the handwriting of the
other alterations. The person who may be fou nd
guilty of thus altering the bonds is subject by
the United States law to fifteen years imprison-
ment--N 7. Jour. Commerce, 3Gth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

WEST POINT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all OF
the Board of Visitors to examine cadets at the
June examination have arrived at West Point.
The examination of the ''plebes'' began Thurs
day. There are 1i9 of them. Secretary of W ar
BelkDap is expected to reach West Point on
Monday. President Grant is expected to ar
rive on the 18th OF June, and to remain several
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.-The
President made the following appointments to-
day: Thomas n. Chase, of Ga, agent for
Indians for Green Bay agency, Wis; Matthew
j. butcher and VIM. HalfOrd, gunners in the
navy; Alexander Mack and Henry p. Grace
bOatsw aims in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

NEWS PROM THE SYNpIcATE.-Advices re-
ceived by cable to-day from London by Secre-
tary Richardson from Mr.. Cattell, our financial
agent there, and By Governor Cooke from the
syndicate, are to the effect that the bonds called
in on the LIST of March are coming in rapidly.
and everything is w0I king in the most satisfac-
tory manner. The syndicate will be enabled to
meet their engagements much earlier than they
anticipated, and another call will no doubt be
made early next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

SPECIAL DUTY.-The Secretary of War has
directed Major G. p. Andrew, of the 9Th artil-
lery, to proceed TO Plattsburg, n. Y, and verify
III, boundary lines located by board of officer
OF the right of wav across the military resery va
ton at that place. and of the lot OF land within
the same TO be released to the New York and
Canada railroad company under the act OF
Congress approved June, 1872, and the ameLda-
tory act of March Sd, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

PERsoRAL.-Col. George X. Leet and W. F.
Stocking, of New York, are at the Imperial
Hotel. &C.. Hon. w. l.. Scruggs, Minister to the
United State of Colombia, is at 1870 street, in
this city. He leaves New York for Aspinwau
on the 10th proximo. Hon. Robert Boiling
OF Virginia, is at the st. James. ''"Ex- Sena.
tor Osborne, of Florida, is at the Ebbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

FEMALE EMPLOYEES FURLoUGHED.-During
the past week Superintendent McCartee, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury
department, has been obliged to furlough about
sixty of his female employees on accoant of a
lack of work. He hopes it will not be necessary
to furlough any more employees during the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

MANUFACTURE OF SPARKLING WINE-The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue has notified
the United States district attorney in New York
city that the decision of Judge Blatchford i'm
the imitation sparkling wine case is acquiseed
in, and that an appeal will not be taken. Judge
BlatchfOrds decision was that carbOnic acid
gas could be injected into wine made of native
grapes without making the wine liable to tax
alton, wine made OF native grapes being exempt
from fayatinp
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
STATS ITEMS.

Kaw river higher than since 1853.
Peach trees all right in Doniphan
county.
10000 slaves emancipated by
Spain.
X. p. trains are crowded with
Colorado excursionists.
Fifty young ladies decorated the
Lawrence graves.
Coffeyville signs for a photogra-
pher and q milliner.
Ripe strawberries gathered in
LeavenwOrth, May %.
The Leavenworth carpet company
employs 90 hands.
Pennsylvania is to pay legislators
s., 500 each, and mileage.
State Tn iversity commencement
is going to be big thing.
A Parsons man went all the way
to Junction to see the circus.
Garmett cut-worms are going for
the young cabbage plants.
Smallpox at Fort Scott. Mayor
orders citizens to be vaccinnated.
Republic county is jubilant over
the prospect Of three new bridges.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
A SPECK OF WAR.

For some time past the settlers
in that portion of Texas bordering
upon the Rio Grande have suffered
from the constant incursions of the
marauding bands of Indians from
the Mexican side of the river, which
would plumber property and drive
off stock, and take life if resisted.
These aggressions have continued
and increased until they have be-
come intolerable, and the inhabi-
tants are excited and impatient. AS
a desperate expedient to check the
Outrages, the commander of the
United States forces, Col. McKen-
zie, marched a column of six hua-
dred men eighty miles into the
Mexican country, and there attack
ed and destroyed q camp of Kicka-
poo Indians, killing several of the
savages and recovering considera-
BILE stolen stock.
It seems since the event above
named has TRANSFERRED, that it was
accomplished with the full knowl-
edge and consent of our govern
ment, and the invasion is fully en-
dorsed at Washington. This pro-
ceeding may result in complications
with the Mexican government, and
perhaps ultimately lead to so large
an increase of our military force in
that quarter that the frontier will
be better protected than at present.
We trust nothing serious will fol-
low this bold movement. We sup
pose, really, that the Mexican gov
eminent cannot prevent the out
RACES in that section. It would GER
tainly do 40 if in its power, because
the last thing it ought to want is
trouble with the United States. We
shall watch developments with con-
siderable interest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

MAKE A NOTE OF THIs.-Subscri
bers to newspapers will bear in
mind that after July l, 1873, they
will have TO pay postage on their
county papers, the same as on those
out of the county, that is five cents
each quarter. 1t is payable in adj
vance at the postofiice, where receiv-
ed by the subscribers. The in
structions from the post office de-
partment to postmasters to deliver
no papers to regular subscribers,
without prepayment OF one quar-
ter's postage, that is five cents on
a weekly, ten cents on scmi-week-
lies, fifteen cents on tri-weeklies,
thirty cents when issued six times a
week and thirty cents when is
sued seven times a week. If q SUBJ
scriber refuses to pay quarterly in
advance, the postmaster is instruct
ed not to deliver the paper, unless
double transient rates are paid,
which is two cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF THE FED,
ERAL GOVERNMENT.
NO. VIII.

The plan OF government proposed
in the resolutions presented by Mr..
Randolph was that which with
slight notifications was finally
adopted. 1t provided for a national
legislature to consist of two
branches, the first branch to be
elected by the people of the several
States, and the second to be COM
posed of members elected by the
first branch, out of a number NOM
mated by the State legislatures. The
national legislature was to have
power to legislate upon all matters
of national interest, as well as have
a negative on all State laws which
might not be in harmony with the
articles of Union. Provision was
made by which the right of suffrage
in the national legislature should
be proportional according to
the amount contributed to ma
tional expenses, or to the num-
Der of free inhabitants. The
plan also provided for a system
of national tribunals; that the chief
officer of government was to be
chosen by the national legislature !;
that provision be made for the in
PRODUCTION of new States to the
Union; that a republican form of
government be guaranteed to each
State; and that the Legislative, ju-
dicial and executive powers of the
several States be bound by oath to
support the articles of Union"
One other proposition embodied in
the resolutions was to the effect that
a council should be appointed to
decide upon the constitutionality of
the laws, both of the national and
of the State legislatures. This,
however, was entirely abandoned,
and the duties which would have
devolved upon such q council was
transferred to the Supreme Court
by the constitution as ultimately
adopted. These resolutions were
referred to the committee of the
whole on the state of the Union.
Mr.. Pinckney, of South Carolina,
also presented a plan of govern
ment, which was also referred to
the same committee, but as no
special notice was taken of il It will
be useless to note it further.
Randolph's resolutions were de-
bated in committee from the 18th
OF May till the 18th of June, when
the committee reported to the con-
vcntion nineteen resolutions found
ed upon those proposed by him.
The following was the first one
passed:
Resolced, That national govern
ment ought to be established, with
q supreme Legislative, executive and
judiciary.
We are to remember that when
the convention assembled, the great
majority of its members supposed
that the only work before them was
that of amending the articles of
confederation, the discussions, how
ever, which followed the introduce
ton of the resolutions first men,
toned soon convinced them that a
change was necessary, hence they
voted for the above resolution, and
from that time forwa I'd they Joined
Madison, Hamilton, and the other
leaders in promoting that object.
The nineteen resolutions did not
differ materially from the fifteen
upon which they were founded.
They provided for two branches of
the national legislature, the first to
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
SOUTHWEST.

We CLEAN the following items from
our Southwestern exchanges:
The Butler county fair Is to be held
this year at Douglass.
Florence has seventeen year old
poet who needs encouragement.
A constant stream Of emigration is
pouring into Sumner county.
Crops are doing Anely throughout
the Southwest.
Belle Plain boys rob the gardens.
1t Is the general opinion among far
mers that the recent rains have 6ies-
troyed the chlnch bug, which has
made its appearance In many locali-
ties.-Eldorado Times.
Great Bend will do considerable
business In the way of shipping cattle.
Wichita Is growing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
Manhattan has act out a.0OO trees

Manhattan has set out 2.0OO trees
this spring, and Junction 1900.
The Harpefs have engaged Mast
for seven years at 81, 900 per year.
France has paid the fourth INSTALL
ment to Gernany-last one due
Sept. 1.
Colored Methodists are building
q $4,000 church in Washington,
d. C.
A military post is to be establish
ed at the end of the A. I. s. s. F.
road. .
In Coffey county winter wheat
and prairie grass are on the rampage
to see which can grow the fastest.
The III. L. parsonage at Burling-
ton was struck by lightning Sunday
afternoon. Chimney demolished;
nobody hurt.
General Custer reports that there
will be 5000 hostile Indians on the
war path this summer, about the
upper Missouri.
Pixies Peak is mile and half
higher than Mount Washington,
and Old Probabilities Is going to
sit thereon and keep cool.
A dispatch from Parsons pro-
nounces the NJ. h. & 7, all right
again, and trains are making regu-
lar trips through each day.
The Burlington Patriot gives the
Omaha lottery ticket fellows, who
wear long faces because they didn't
draw, some fatherly advice.
Lawrence citizens are to enter.
tain invited guests, during the com.
mencement of State University.
with characteristic hospitality.
The II. p. is selling Communication
tickets at forty per cent. less thar
regular rates-good for twenty ride
between any two points on thei
lime.
Dwight Thacher win tell the PEG
pile of Neosho Falls what he know
about the 'rBird o. Freedom" ant
kindred subjects on the approaching
'natal day.
THE FLooD WEsT.-A Telegram
of Monday says several miles o
the Santa Fe track washed ava
near Great Bend, and the trains wer
interfered with.
q Lightning struck Lesvenwort
: jail, loosened some foundatio
, stones, shattered q mirror in
prisoners hand, perfumed the prem
q ises with birthstone, and--iniure
no one,
: The grasshopper sits on the swet
8 Rotato vine in Texas. He likewis
!, eats up all the vegetation and tt
: fences, taking corn off level wit
e the ground. The grasshopper hs
9 become burden.
d RETURNING.-Parti who wei
e from this portion of country
Texas have mostly returned. The
object in going was to obtain en-
ployment and make money MOI
n rapidly than here. They failed
= both, and are content to stay
home in future and "see the thin
through" Those who still renal
u are complaining of miserable wat
n and hot weather, We know tn
/, some of them consider Kansas
e mere pleasant place to live in this
Texas.-Eldorado Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

The VIENNA MUDDLE.-ColOnel
Thomas B. Van Buren,, the late
head of the Commission at the Wen
ma Exposition, has published three
letters, ADDRESSING ono to the Presi-
dent and two to the Secretary of
State, complaining of his removal
from Office and demanding to be
reinstated at least till the charges
against him have been examined.
They were evidently written in a
high state of annoyance and disgust.
He claims that he has given his
whole time for the past ten months,
partly in New York and partly in
Vienna, to making preparations for
the accommodation of American
exhibitors, and that in doing this he
has expended very largely from his
own private funds. lie also ayers
that he is "utterly unconscious of
doing Or authorizing to be done q
single wrong or unworthy thing"
~ oPOoAo Vi MIS- AGDnONul MlNnOut
any cause assigned, from the head
of the Commission, as having "de-
stroyed his character and over
whelmed his family with mortifica-
ton and shame" and ascribes the
act which bears the sanction of the
President, wholly to "the accursed
malignity and unhallowed ambition
or vanity OF John JAY" the Ameri-
can Minister TO Austria. lie accus-
es Mr.. Jay of having determined
to destroy him and the Commits
sion in order "that he might obtain
some notoriety himself" The let
tiers are all very bitter in their spirit
and are couched in language which,
to say the very least, betrays want
of genuine self-respect and of high
sense of personal character. He ap-
ponds to one of them a sworn afIl-
davit shat he has never asked, been
promised, received or expected to
receive, single cent or any con-
sideration as advantage to himself
of any name or nature for any COM
mission or other appointment, made
or promised by him as Chief Com
missioner of the United States to
the Exhibition ut Vienna" &C., &c.
He also intimates that he shall here
after seek reparation for the wrongs
which have been done him, before
the courts of the United States.
There is too much passion and
threatening in Colonel Van Buren's
letters to produce the sympathy
which he seeks to awaken. But
as this Vienna business has been the
source of so much modification,
both to the government and the peo-
pie, we presume that the letters
will lead at least TO q full statement
of the reasons which have led to
the removal of Colonel Van Buren,
and the Commissioners who were
associated with him. II is scarcely
possible that the proceeding was
without cause, or that this cause was
created merely by the hostility and
jealousy of our Minister at Vienna.
The Department of State will
undoubtedly now inform the pub
lie how it is that we have SO much
trouble with this Commission.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

ST.. JOE BRIDGE.-The opening of
the bridge across the Missouri at
st. Joseph, Missouri, last Saturday,
was celebrated in grand style. Mr..
1. s. Kalloch, of Lawrence, deliver
ed the Grafton, which was received
with cheers by the immense throng
in attendance. This bridge cost
S765,000. 1t is but another Tie that
shall bind Kansas and Missouri to-
gether in future.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
HORSES LOST

@ TRAYED, from the subscriber, living
y three-fourths Of q mile southwest OF
Emporia, on Sunday, June LIST, one large,
long bodied sorrel horse; right hind foot
white; few white BARS in forehead.
A brown chestnut colored mare with q
silver colored name and tail, accompanied
by yearling mare colt, shade lighter
in color than its m other a suitable re-
ward will be paid for information that
viii lead to the recovery Of che above ami
mails. WIN. n. YOUNG,
23t1 Emporia Kan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
STRAYEn..

EROM j. r. Douglas, in Elnporia,
II on the night of the odd May, one
large black horse, seven years old, mark
on nose; white spot on forehead. Also,
one small pony mare, of dark chestnut
color, with blaze face, with long rope to
her, II not taken OF. ANY person giving
Information leading to recovery Of said
horses will be literally rewarded.
j. r. DOUGLASS,
23t1% Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
$500, 1000 CASH
GIFTS To BE PAID IN FULL.
THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT

Public Library Of Ky.
VIII be given IN the great hall of Library
Building, at Louisville, on TUESDAY,
JULY s, 1873, at which time TEN Thou
SAND GIFTS, amounting TO grand total
OF $500, 90, ALL CASH, will be distributed
by lot to ticket olders. No reduction in
amount OF gifts at this distribution, but
each gift will be paid IN FULL.
OFFIcEOF FARMERS AND DRovERs' BANK
LOUISVILLE, KY, April q, 1873 !
This is to certify that there is in the
Farmers and Drovers' Bank. to the
credit Of the Third Grand Gift Concert
for the benefit of the Public Library
of Ky $500, 900, which has been set
apart by the managers to pay the gifts in
full, and will be held by The bank and
paid out for this purpose, and this pur-
pose only.
(Signed.) Il. s. WEIGH, Cashier.
list nE GIFTS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
FARMERS HOTEL.

T HORR, who kept the restaurant
Lie under Newman's store, has remov.
ed to the farmers hotel, on the north
side of Sixth avenue, near market, which
house he has thoroughly cleaned ana re-
htteL, and is now ready to accommodate
ing, or with day board, at the most rea-
sonabie rates. He invites the public to
give him s trial, as he is confident of Civ
ing satisfaction. 23tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

The Republican administration
follows one detestable practice of
the Democrats. When man gets
played out at home, sit takes care
of him" by giving him an appoint
ment. John A. Bingham has just
been appointed Minister to Japan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

Judge Lowe, denies, in the most
emphatic manner, the vile batch of
falsehoods against him, pretending
to be his Incidental expenditures,
published by that villainous sheet,
the New York Sun.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

1t is not in very good taste for
Ottawa to be so troubled about the
defeat of bonds in this county for
the Ottawa and Emporia railroad,
after fighting the road for years all
in her power. . .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

There has been a cholera scare
along the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers, which may promote a whole
sumo work of publication.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

Governor Washburn, of Massa-
chusetts, has vetoed the bill grant
ing State aid to the Lee and New
Haven Railroad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

The u. S. Consul at Belfast, Ire
land, writes that during April, thir-
ty-three hun dred of the flower of
the youth Of the agricultural dis
tricts left that port for the United
States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

The St. Louis papers call the Chi
cago musical jubilee, "the Chicago
fandanRo." That's awful.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

Postal cards cost government
SI,36 per thousand. POstmasters
are ordering at the rate of 100000
q day contractors furnish 100000 a
Inu
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

The New York police have COM
pleted the census of places where
liquor Is sold in that city. The
whole number is S,403.