davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
sHERIFF.s sALH

Wm- ". ANGEL W. WIN. II. Eiksnbury.
ct al.
District court, Sth Judicial district, Lyon
county, Kansas.
D1 VIRTUE OF an order OF sale fsa,tsa
u cut Of the District Court o. the Ri
Judieial District, sitting In ard sor Lve1
county, kansss, wherein VIM. w. An9eIi
ls plaintiff, aHG VIM. II. EIkenburV snd
Ensitne EtkeHbuFy- are deFenda5ts. j
FIJI, on Monday, the 9th day OF NoYem.
Der. A. ID. 1873. At 10 o'clock q.
NJ at the front door Of the court house
e fae esty Of Empasia, in said county,
o9er for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right title and interest Of the defendant.
Wa. u. ElkenbHFy Esd EnelIne Eiken.
bury IN sDd to the following descrf!g.
ec real estate, to-wit: s1I5 acres Or ~
soutAesst qusrter Of section II, towss6In
u, range ~, al situated nofth ef az
Cottea y sod FlYegt in Is pa cnuaty, kan
sas, and occupied by said EikenbhrV = 4
Homestead, kaid real aessta viii = sel6
e the property Of defenesnts, wa. n.
LltenbuIy aud EmelIns EikenbufV. a.
satisfy sstd Judgment.
:. JOIN BAY,
sheriE, Lyon ieoutity. Kalsssa.
= snerih's ofisee, Emporis, October ~, A.
y. teIs' <3-ze
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS.

The HOltCn Express wants Green
for Senator.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F u RNITURE E.
WALTER ARNOLD

Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of
furniture. Stocks consists OF
ParlOr and Chamber Sets.
Also, BUREAUS, BEDsTEADs. Ia
BLES, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, &c.
Special inducements. Call and exam
ed to.
r Fourth Avenue, 3 doors cast OF Mer-
chants Hotel.
ESHPORIA, KANSAS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
LONDON FAILURES.


banks, in addition, is left to the
clearing house committee.
LONDON FAILURES.
London, Noy. 1O.-Excepiional
rates for advances of 10 to 13 per
cent. have been charged at the bank
of England and On the street TODAY.
There ara.many failures.
London, Nov. u.-The stesmshl D
City of Limerick has gone 10 the
relief of the steamship City of
Richmond, and to assist her into
port.
NEW COMET.
Washington, Nov. ia tele-
gram from Leyerrier, of the Paris
Observatory, ennouRces to- the
Smithsonian Institute the discovery
of acomet at MarseilIes. by Cozza,
in right ascension, I6 hours, % min
l-utes, declination, plus 81 degrees,
80 minutes, with slight motion to-
ward the southwest.
MEMPHIS IMPROVING.
Memphis, Nov. I0.-The streets
to-day re crowded and presented
the same appearance as before the
fever, Nearly all the absentees
have returned. The weather is
quite warm. There were five
deaths from fever to-day. The
Towards report i've new cases.
<
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Teacher Wanted.

WANTED, an experienced male
w teacher, in district fifty-one, Read
Ing township, Lyon county, Kansas.
Term 10 commence December list, 1873
10 such a teacher coed wages will be
paid. For further particulars call en- or
ADDRESS II. +. HOLMES,
District Clerk.
40-4I& Reading. Lyon county, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
ATFACHMENT NOTTCE,

James Smith J Before p. workmar. u.
VS.. r., of Pike township, Ly-
John Wooif. on county, Kansas.
InN the 1lth day Of November, A. D,
" 1873, said Justice issued an ertier al
AtiaehmeDtf in the above action Tor the
sym Of one hundred and u irty.one dol
lars and fifty cents. Wbiah said cause
will be heard on the 10Th day OF Deeem-
JAMES SMITH.
4bv5s Plaintiff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
EsNnPOREA MARKETS.

NTI0G1A 4
WHEAT.
Fall, per bushel. i# =. 75aI 90
Is Spring, I" No. G0aS0
-.-, GRAIN.
Corn, No. 2, In ear, per busheI, 25a27
- '' white shelled, .40c
Oats, ga
FLOUR.
Best fall, $500 No. 2, $3.50. No. 3 $500.
Spring wheat -four No. 1, $500. No. 2
S2.50. Graham, $3.50. Rye $3.50 and
Buckwheat $5.56@6.OO Corn meal. q. 20
So ked; 0.90 bulk. Bran, DOC per 100 Abs;
WOOL.
Unwashed, 1Sa23; fleece washed 27a32c;
tub washed, 37c
BUTTER.
Fresh New, perlb -. 90 %
EGGS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

Farms foT Sale.
II HAyE.t2os3f fl3tee ss.lau Grns for
sase atFeai bargazns-goosi lzud. pkER
1seiiy 5eIprosed; 20 from SO 70 e 'per
acre. Cef.e sld zee them. -
Americus, Kan, Nay 10, Is7s. 35ff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
THB BATTLE FOUGHT

A Nd the victory won, and the expense
a Of tie war must be paid. Those
Knowing themselves indebted to ne by
note or account will pieAse call and Zee
me at once, q mean business.
1915 @. w. FREDERICK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

Extra Inducements to Subscribe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
New Style Jewelry.
FREE by MAIL.

jet black ear rings and pin, SOS
jet :. . still better so
IS beautiful. "a
Il . extra super
Gents extra goid-plated sleeve 'j but ny
pair pstens Duplex ventilated gar gar. Luz
ters. 80
! Al Goods MarFapsed,
Address John y. HHeASBys
Notion Dealer,
BOX 6Ia. WlllamspoFt Re.
$3.50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

Get up your Clubs for Next Year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

Great RsdecIIon In Price OF snbscriP-
tIOn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

Tn. Oldest. tn. Largest. the Cheapest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

KANSAS City Live Stock Market.
Reported weekly by j. C. Mccoy & Co.,
live stock commission dealers, Kansas
Stock Yards, Missouri:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

iainiug of the small notes required
Tor pay ments, they have arranged
ts the satisfaction of the men that
Tor ilie present every article requir-
ed by them shall be furnished IN
kind.
EXECUTION OF INSURGENTS.
Havana, Nov. s8.-The following
dispatch from Gen. Buriel, COM
mander of the Spanish troops at
Santiago de Cuba, to the captain
general, contains all. the informa-
ton thus far received of the shoot
ing of the insurgent leaders: 2
..SaBsisgo de Cuba, Nov. ITO
his excellencv, the captsin general /:
At six o'clock this morning were
shot in rhis-cityy for heing~ traitors
tsstheir country. aud for being in=
4--uigent chiefs, the following per-
sous styling themselves patriot gen.
erals: Bernabe Varona, alias Benz
betts,' general of division; Pedro
Cesptdee, commanding insurgent
general CT Cienfugos, Gen. Jesus
del Sol aud Brig. Gen. Regain. The
Executions took place in the pres
/ ence OF the entire corps of Volun-
teers. the foi ce of regular infantry
aHd saiiOrs from the feet. An i'm
fInense concourseofpeople witnessed
The act. The best order. prevailed
They met their deaths with com
| pusure.
(Signed) BuRIEL."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

banks, in addition, is left to the
tcieariRg house committee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14


New York, Nov. lI.-Appended
TO Iae EepoFt Of the clearing house
eommitiee made To-day are srticles
o. association relating chiefly TO
bank statements, which is of public
interest:
Article II. Every bank, member
OF CLEARING house or association,
shall every Saturday, before Il. M. :
furnish q weekly statement sof ifs
condition to the nauagef idT pgblit
es1ioa, showing the average amOdnt
of. first, loans and discounts = Sec
onnd, specie: fhtrlk legal tender
notes; fourth, circulation; 1ith de-
posts: and shall also farnish for
me infofiEafiaH 81 the association
such other items as may BE called
for by the clearing houee commits.
). The question of making state
ments OF the actual condition Of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

The News for 1874.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
PINE LUABER.

CEllsbe1 $50 RranuIAted couee
sugars lc Eaore than ed4ee a
Porto Rico, -
DeIaaEAra $50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

Boston, Nov S.-The nail and
ran Inanufs ctureres OF New Eng
and will ,educe The wages of their
employees ten per cent. ON the first OF
Dec. ia Der.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
2Reliaiosla Department.
Rev. J. w. MALCOLM, Editor.
f9IEi MIRIAM. ISEEFlsI


Beside the quiet waters of the Nile,
In childish grace Hebrew maiden sat,
Whose eager eyes betrayed unwonted care,
That told of ills too deep for chdhood's years.
Why turns her face to watch the river flow,
As onward to the mighty sea it rolls?
What notes the child that thus she waits and looks
As if her destiny we're being sealed?
Ills not the darksome waters of the Nile,
Nor yet the glorious brightness of the sum-
That shines IN natures splendor on the SCENE
But in the PUSHES on the rivers bank,
A little ark contains an infant form
That lovingffiendsiv I'd hidefronP liaaol's wrath
Thus early Miriam's lfe-work is begun;
Is she so young, prophetic of this child
Her brother who In years to come, will lead,
Gods children safe into the promised land?
We see her not again for many years,
And then she stands with Israel redeemed.
Upon the borders of an unknown land
She takes the gifted timbrel in her hand,
And in majestic triumph leads the hosts:
"Sing We, Israel's hosts, unto the Lord,
For he hath trumphed over all your foes
And horse and rider thrown into the sea-
Again we see the maiden of the Nile
No1onger young, watching the little boat, p p
But Gliding him. who, many Years before, II Al
Had been her first perchance her greatest care.
Why chides she now the man. so holy, so pure,
That mouth to mouth with him God kindly speaks
IT'S even this the brother Of her hopes
Has married her whom Mriams pride rejects
The dark-eyed Ethiopian of his choice.
Gods anger at her chidings now responds,
And 10 she stands leper white as snowl
The prophecies is stricken in her pride.
Then Moses in his prayers for her prevailed;
A nations wall gives place to grateful song.
Once more we see her, weary with the march
OF many wanderngs in strange land
Le's stern realities with her have ceased
And Kadesh reached, she lieth down to die.
oh, weary pilgrim do you know Gods hand
Hath led you through the waters of the Sea,
AcHs1 f1D4l, Inrl
Prepared for those who follow where he leads?
The desert land of Kadesh gives home
To Miriam dead-but Miriam lives, in Heaven.
Nettie Hill KNOB
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24


:" RENOVATION BY FA1rH.-1f you have
failed for this life, do not fail for the
other, too. There is very much that
may yet be done, even in the afternoon
and twilight of mems lives, if they are
hopeful and active. = Tn~E
When one Of my Norway spruces died
from the rude handling of, last winter
instead of roofing it up and throwing it
away, l let the ampelopsis take posses
sion of it, and it grew up rapidly thro'
all the branches Of the tree and covered
its top with leaves And in the autumn,
these leaves, which had been green be-
fore, were all changed to brilliant
crimson; and the tree in its own life
was not half so beautiful as it was when
covered by this vine, clad with all the
colors Of the setting sun. ~ 2 s'a''af 'aa
Are you like an old tree that is dead,
and has dropped all its foliage, and
stands withits trunk land branches bare ?
let faith and love cover you over. and
you will be more comedy and more use
full standing clothed in such garniture
than you were clad in your former
strength.
Be patient, old man. Be patient,
mother Be patient, widow. Be pa
tent, you that are impoverished. Be
patient. men that are scarcely thought
of, and are treading lower and lower
God thinks Of you. Bcecher 51 -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
!. STRIKING CONVERSION.

=
bad the privilege of defeating a
beautiful country church in my state, in
aneigh borhqod sur 9unded almost entire.
~ with infdels The preacher directed
my attention to a tall, manly, vigorous
man in the congregation, and said he
would give me his history when the SER
vice was over He was, it seems, vi
client. passionate, close-fsted man. Not
a solitary farthing could anybody get
out of him for the salvation of souls or
for tie elevation Of humanity. He went
to the altar few months ago, said the
minister, and gave his heart to Jesus.
The ~infdels in the community said,
aWait little while-touch his pocket,
and you will see where his religion is.
Presently continued my friend, Il
came to him with my subscription pa
per, and spoke of the difficulties and
embarrassments under which we labored
in the neighborhood for the want of a
church well, said the man, .let
us build house." ''What will you
give ~ inquired the preacher. Fifty
dollars" was the prompt reply, and the
minister passed through the community
with the subscription paper, at the head
of which was this amount, written in
the gentleman's own handwriting, which
surprised everybody. A few days after
ward the most trying circumstance Of his
life occurred HIS dear wife trembled
for him. 20 my husband p she ex-
claimed. don't go .. His reply was,
Il must CO. my duty calls, me there |
am perfectly cool and collected. shall
become excited but | will not say a word,
or do anything out Of the way. ''- He
passed through the fiery ordeal without
the least faint of ersupon him. The
community then said, surely there is
= 7
something in this; you have. reached his
! pocket, you have conquered his anger,
I and you have subdued the man. There
is power in this gospel of Christ A
/ few weeks after my visit there, | receiv.
Ted the sad intelligence that that gentle.
man had been buried. He had gone out
into the forest, and. unfortunately, 9
tree fell upon him and crushed him tt
the earth, and yet did not destroy him
They carried him. to the house, and SEN
for the physician and the minister. HI
calmly asked for the bible, and read II
a clear voice chapter in Johns gospel
After shutting the bible he closed hi
hands upon his breast. "and such pray
en-" said my ministerial brother Inev
err heard from mortal lips, for his wife
his children, for his pastor, for tn
y church, forhis infdel friends In
moment or two after saying amen, h
closed his eyes and sweetly fell asleel
in Jesus. The infdels said, There
something in religion A few week
since metwith that good pastor again
l inquired what about his in6del neigh
bors, and he replied, Cali of them, bu
one are happily converted to Cod
, Bishop Boaom0n -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

No Person can take these B1frerS accord
ing directions, and remain long unweL provided the
bones not destroyed by mineral poison other mea
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point Of repair
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pal
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the Chest DID
ness, Sour Eructatons Of the Stomach Bad Taste in III
Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Papifation of the Heart, III
hamn1aton OF the Lungs Pain in the regions OF the Kid
neys and hundred other painful symptoms the Of
springs OF Dyspepsia. In these complaints If has 4
equal, and one bottle will prove letter guarantee OF
merits than lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, IN young or old. ma
RED single at the dawn Of wonianhood, or the in
of life these Tonic Bitters display decided inuen
that marked improvement IS soon percepnble.
For InfIlnmatOry and Chronic Rheul
matism and Gout, Bilious, Reaittent and IntermiI
Fevers, Diseases of the Blood Liver, Kidneys an
caused by Initiated Blood which generally produced
by arrangement of the Digestive Organs
They arc a Gentle PUrSafige as well nj
"a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
powerful agent IN relieving Congestion Infsmmaiio
of the Liver and Visceral Organs and in Bilious Diseasel
For Skin Diseases, Erupiions, letter Sal
Rheum Blotches, Spots, Pinpes, Pustules Boils Cad
buncles Ring-worms, Scad Head Sore Ewes ErvsiDeia
Itch, Scur, Discoloaons Of the Skin Himors and Did
eases Of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are III
orally dug up and carried out of the system IN a shoi
time by the use of these Bitters.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS VINEGAI
BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carninatlv
Nutritious, Laxative, Duretic, Sedatve Counter-lrI
tant, Sudortc, Alternative. and Anti-BiliOus.
Oratefui Thousands proclaim VINEGAR 81 4
TIERS the most wonderful Inyigoant that ever snsain
the sinking system. ~.
J. WALKER, Propr. r.. II. MCDONALD & col
Druggists and Gen Agts, San Francisco, al,
and corner of Washington and Charlton Sis New Ao
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
care IS used. Two stitches through the

care is used Two stitches through the
lips Of the vagina. tied across the mouth
with half inch tape. viii prevent the lex-i
pulsion. As a further precaution, the
COW should hc placed so that her hind
parts will be elevated a foot or more,
both when standing up or lying down
for three or four weeks slelr n
Should the COW require physic next
day after returning the womb with the
use of opium, give from one pound to one
pound and a half Of epson salts, accord
ing to the necessities of the case. A lit
tie gentle exercise every. day will prove
beneficial to the cow, but all straining
in reaching for food, or slipping while
taking her daily exercise, should be
carefully guarded against. a4aaq.s4 s,
Milk, or puerperal fever. is not an un-
common disease to which COWS are. sub
ject if in high condition at the time of
coming in. This is, a disease which I
believe oan be prevented ten times as
easy as it can be cured. Hence, when
a cow becomes very feshy before coming
in, change of food to some kind less
nutritious, or CT a less quantity of the
same food, will prevent this dangerous
disease, Regular milking every day, as
soon as any milk comes into the bag,
should be practlced with all cows that
are fat before coming in. This will
often induce full flow of milk before
calving time, and when this can be ac-
complished, nearly all danger from milk
fever is past. Cows that are we'll kept
on food adapted to their wants to come
in heat in from twenty-one to thirty four
days after calving, and those cows which
are most valuable for breeding than for
the dairy can be turned to the bull to
best advantage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
A Dnrs,5afSS IjooTo n Ne had :


drunken doctor of the-name of Toddens,
who. from his habits, was knownias Tod
DIV. lie was considered the most sue
cessful practitioner Of our country side.
People said old Tod was wonder and
the drunkerhe grew the wider and deep
er spread his reputation. This is COM
mon in other walks of life. I'VE have
known lawyers artists and authors, to
add to their reputation by being drunk
most of the time People said: "How
wonderful he would be were he sober,
The fact was, the only wonder was in
the liquor Had the man been a sober
man he would probably have escaped no
tice. old Tod was called in, or rather
he was picked up drunk at the tavern
one night almost insensible, to prescribe
for man in the greatest agony. The
doctor staggered into the room and fell
upon the floor. He was shaken up, and
diagnosis of the disorder roared into
his ears. All that could be got from
him was the one word, Coffee /" A pot
was hurriedly placed upon the fire, and,
as soon as it could be made as strong as,
holy writ, a pint was poured into the
patient, who only roared the louder
Again the doctor was appealed to, and
again he muttered, "Coffee" The zeal,
Gus friends and relatives Immediately
forced down the, throat of the sufferer
another dose. A third attempt was be-
ing made, when the doctor staggered to
the bedside, and Selling the cup drained
the liquid himself. He then rolled out
tosthe pump, and putting his medical
head under the spout had water pump
ed over it for some minutes. After this
he returned, somewhat sobered. to the
bedside of his patient, felt his pulse,
looked at the tongue, and poked thepoor
fellow in the stomach.
"How-re, me man ?" he asked
"Ah I'm better. doctor; the coffee did
,t."t &a@ItI B%S8UJT EFf
Amerry twinkle shot from the infam-
ed eyes of the intoxicated practitioner +;
but he said nothing then. Subsequently
helet thejoke out to brother physician.
81 wanted the coffee myself, to sober me
up. Darn if they didn't give it TO that
fellow in the collie. Cured though y and
the doctor chuckled merrily.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
MISSIONARY.

81 e ------ q -
- AS we have recently organized an aux
iliary to the New England Branch of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty in this place, perhaps a few words in
regard to it may be interesting to the
readers of this department,
The object of this society is to gain
the attention and cooperation Of the wo-
men of the NJ. E. church, who have, un-
til recently, done very little, if anything,
in the missionary cause. The women
of India are in condition much worse
than that of the men, both intellectually
and religiously. While the men come
in crowds to listen to christian preach
ing. the women are wholly excluded from
theamissionary.uosHe cannot visit them
in their homes or gather them into his
schools. Formerly, they were as mac
cessible to christian teachers of our sex.
NoaO, however, the men are so anxious to
have their wives and daughters educated
that the harems and zeuanas of the whole
country are being thrown open to chris
tian women, and great numbers of these
poor heather women are being converted
to the christian religion, and are doing
much good among their fellows.
InSyiew Of these facts and the repre-
sensations made by members ofsour In
dia Mission Conference touching the I'M
mediate and pressing necessity for fe-
male helpers in the mission fields of that
country, the ladies of our church organ
| lied in Boston ON the Both of March.
1869, with the approval of the mission
airy authorities of the church, the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of the
M. E. church
! Auxiliaries are organized in nearly
all parts Of the country, which aid in
the work of sending out and supporting
lady missionaries, bible readers, teach
ers, ETC. The society now includes eight
associated branches while the constitu
ton of the society provides for the even
tuahorganization of1two moreo . Nnvs
The "Heathen Woman's Friend" the
organ of the society, edited by Mrs. DR.
VIM. T. Warren, is an excellent and i'm
portant paper, containing just such in
formation as should be possessed by eacf
member Of the society and every chris
tian woman. We feel very grateful tina
so many have interested themselves il
the organization an auxiliary here il
Barton, and we are pleased to say tina
= we have now l9 members and Is sub
scribers to the Heather Woman's Friend
We earnestly desire the prayers an,
Z sympathy of all christians and co-work
ers with US in this great and good cause
We trust we shall be able to presen
: some interesting facts concerning the SC
/ ciety at our next meeting. and hope fo
: full attendance.
Mrs. JOSIE MALCOLM, Cor Sec
: ,ptG1rNTGatf Gangq hoM agg rffi