davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

A late dispatch from Calcutta
announces the loss at sea of the
ship India, laden with Coolies.
Four hundred Coolies perished.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

Edward S. Stokes, owing to sick
ness, was unable to appear on the
9th, when his case was called, and
his trial was postponed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
EMP0RIA SOAP FACTORY

IN A. SFA1IL., Proprietor. Cash for
L. tsilOw in quantities over 100 lbs.
o. b. the barrel. The highest market
price paid "reminiscences promptly made
deliyeTed at the factory, northeast or cifT.
Correspondence may be addressed to
fH0S- WEBSTER, Manager.
So-1n z. o. Box 22I.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

The financial situation continues
to improve and the outlook is very
encouraging.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS.

The Modocs were hung accord
ing to contract" last Friday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
GTRAYEn

7 A R0UT the 1st Of October, 1872. from
IA TIE Condell farm, in Waterloo town.
ship fhree native steers, branded on
leu hip and G On right hip. b. brand
dim. Tive years old when strayed. In
formation leading TO their recovery will
be rewarded By T. J. PRICE,
S9-4l Reading, Lyon Co., Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

We understand the Kansas Maya
zine has given up the ghost. 1t liv.
edlonger than we expected it would
when it was established.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

General Sherman has left Wash
ington for q brief visit TO New
York and West Point.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

The corner stone of the new
Michigan capital was laid Thursday
of last week at Lansing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

Admiral Winslow's funeral took
place at the Boston Highlands last
Thursday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
Trees and Small Fruits.

TSHE undersigned is prepared TO fur
Il nish in any quantities, fruit trees of
approved varieties, apple, peach, plum,
cherry, pear, etc. Also raspberries,
biackberries and currants. a fne line Of
grapes, a large stock Of hedge plants.
Call at his house, northwest or the city.
Stock, grain and wood taken In exehange.
4I-tf j. S0NNEDECKER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
RYAN & Conner
Emporia Carriage Factory

= atItUks
Asehsais St, httHeen eth zth ~.
Eernsges and wagons made to order,
Ali kinds OF repairing aBd jobb5ng tIone
IN the Des4 manner BY skiiIful 1nrkFuen.
Prices very reasonable. We invite An In
speetton OF our work and guarantee satis-
faction. Come and see M.
RYAN & coSNoR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
Poland China Hogs.

TROA imported stock, from best breed
II ers IN Illinois, single or in pairs. not
akin Come and see them. Single pigs, from
four 10 six weeks old, $500 each: pigs
from two to three months old, SO each
per pair, SIS; sows, in pig first time, sI5.
Bears. for limited service, SO. Old sows,
in pig, from SIS to $50 each. One dollar
extra will be charged for boxing each pig
and delivering ut depot, with food for the
trip Satisfaction guaranteed. Resi-
denee three miles southwest of Hartford.
on Eagle creek.
W. j. +. HARDEN,
n3O Box ], Hartford, Lyon Co, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
Farms for Sale

HAVE two or three small farms for
a sale II real bargains-good land. par-
tally improved, At from SO 70 - per
acre. Come and see them.
r. ". RANDALL,
Americas, Kan, Nav ~. IST3. 3off
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
TINE undersigned was, OF the 18th
Il day of September, 1873, appointed by
the Probate court Of Lyon county, Kan
sas, administrator of the estate of Joseph
II. X. Baker, deceased. All interested
will take notice. WIN. r. BAKER.
AI-43
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
To CREDITORS.

7 Il might be well for those indebted TO
i US to cali and settle their accounts at
oAce. By doing so they will save them
selves trouble and expense.
$40 HOLDERMAN & BRO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

orri1 Miller
Helen ]. Martin
Before {. b. Bachelor. j. Il. OF Emporia
city. Lyon county, Kansas
ON the 1st day Of September. A. d
" 1878, said Justice issued an order of
attachment in the above action for tie
sum of thirty five dollars, which said
cause will be heard on the 25Ih day OF
October. a. u. 1873, At O'Clock y. IN.
ORRIN MILLER
October 6, 1873 Plaintiff.
4i-43
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
FOR SALE.

7 OF So Commercial street, Empofia,
IL with buildings and appuFteBanees.
Price $780, Three hs ndred dollars down:
balance In i've annual payments, 1G per
cent. interest Address
WM- T. VAIL,
SJtf Manhattan. Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
BOTTLED BEER,

TlH0SE wanting bottled beer can have
Il II furnished every morning 1t their
ABUSES by my delivery wagon. Leave
orders with me i'm person or through the
post office. SJm2 +. MACKE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
n. B. LOWE.
Central Livery. Feed and
Sala Stables

TIME most extensive establishment in
Il Southern Kansas. Double and single
teams, with the best and incest carriages
and 5uggies in the city, ready 1T all times,
Also, saddle horses for ladies zad gentle.
men,
Buys and sells horses, bu2gies and car.
rages. Auction every Saturday.
horses BY the week. 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Arrangements have been made for the
sale Of steamship tickets at lowest rates,
70 aid from ali points in Europe, and to
and from all points in Kansas. Enquiries
should b addressed to c. B. Schmidt
German agent, A., T. 4 S. =. E. r., To-
peka, Kansas.
GEO. H. NETTLETON.
A. E TOUZALIN,
Land Commissioner. 4I-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
Horses for Sale.

THIRTY-FIVE young horses for sale
L on long credit; or will trade for cat
tie or sheep or good real estate.
T. WHITE.
Neosho Rapids. Sept. Il, 1873. 3s-4i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
L. H. COATS,

e H COATS.
TARPENTER AND BUILDER. Shop
~ on Sixth ayenu-. opposite Halder-
mans warehouse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

W ARCS OH TIC OtHcf manu-, III IL SAl0
that 100000 people still cling to
their native tongue in spite of all
the pressure that has been put upon
them, in spite of the English speak
iDg,aye, and the English feeling
bishops, not the bishops of the pres
ent day., those of them who are
English in birth, have made great
efforts, and l believe efforts as sue
cessiui as any men in their eircum-
stances could make 10 acquire the
language of the people and asso-
ciate themselves with their tradi-
tions. | don't speak of them; 1
speak of what has gone by speak
of that most unfortunate policy
which sent EBglishmen into the
country for every purpose of civil
as well as religious life. And these
Engiishmen came with the idea
that it was their duty to PROPAGATE
what l may call Auglicism in the
teeth Of the people OF the country.
Every office was to be flied with
Engllshmen, not sees only, but par
ishes were to be filed with Eng Iish-
men. You know that In former
times Welsh speaking parishes had
English eiergYmen appointed to.
them. I rejoiced to give-I think
now some thirty years ago-a vote
in the House of Commons, where-
by it was absolutely forbidden to
place in any Welsh-speaking parish
q clergyman not acquainted with
Welsh; and slice that time a great
reform has taken place. But what
was the consequence of this policy ?
/ have shown that In Scotland that
nothing was done 20 discourage the
use of the Gaelic. The Preshy-
terrain church, greatly to its credit,
ALWAYS maintained-and so did the
other religious bodies in Scotland
always went upon the common
sense principle of teaching people
in q language that they knew, and
not In . language that they did not
know. Even in Ireland, although
there we have had severe pro.
scriptive legislation, yet that iegis-
lation, such as il was in the times
Of penal laws, turned very little
indeed npon difference of language.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
THE NEW CONSTITUTION FOR PENN
sYLyANIA AND THE PHILADELPHIA
POLITICIANS.

| Tho Constitutional Convrntion NJ pennsyl-
vapla. which has completed a new Copstliu-
lion 10 be submitted TO The pcople for ratlf-
cation or reelection In December newt ndop,od
nm ordinance provIdipp for Tho manner of
taking and counting the vote In tbIs sneciaI
case tho election officers opnolnted under The
present svstem nre act aside an far as pbi,a-
dcIpbia il concerned. and n commission Of
Ave gentlemen of The bIgbcst re,pcctabIIitv
rcprcsentin,, both politlcai nartics' apnointsd
to supcrlntend nil The prelimlnaries of voting
upon tho new instrument. This was deemed
necessary In consequence of the questionable
manner In which elections have been con-
Quoted In that CITY for some wears INST. II
Is now reported that an effort ia being made
BY The politicians who rulc PHILADELPHIA IN
have Gov. Uartranft interfere and decide
that this manner of conductInv tbe election
in Pbiladeinhia Ia illegal ard ,bot The oon.
eral election laws must prevail The effect
of this wop,d no IN throw ,ba question into
the conrts WHARF II cou,d NO, he reached
until after tho tlmc dyed for the snecjal s,cc-
lion Inn. giving the en,ir. no,,or ~ doc,d-
inc mon III. now CONSTITUTION into M. hand.
of The election Officers appoInted NV the
Board OF Aldermen, which board Ia wiped
out of existence by the new Constitution.
Ills TO be hoped that Governor Hartrauft
will not permit himself to be drarooned into
sauctloninr this scheme. The question in
issue Is too important, and Is TOO closely
Joined with the best interests of the State, TO
be thus trined with. The purpose of the Con-
stltutIopal Conyeutiou-.whleh was Repub.
llcan in Its political complcxion-was TO Sc
cure A fair a, we'll as n full vote, and II mi.
effort is made, IL will be regarded by the peo-
plc as an attempt TO Illustrate this. We have
no doubt the Philadelphia politicians of both
nor,i.s viii ,rv thia schene hccarso should
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
Braia Wsrry.

Many Of US pray to be delivered from sud
den death. and why do We worry ourselvc,
intoiti II we do, can we help 1t To most Of
us II Is not given to choose our lives, to
avoid the rough places, to gently shoulder "a
one aide disagreeable facts. We must climb
over the rocks though they hurt US sore, and
the difficulties, however they annoy, must be
met with brain fret and wear until they are
conquered or We have passed them. They
are as real, living, annoying as any tangible
ache or pain could be; as brulsing and irri-
tatipg as the peas In the shoes Of the pilgrims
Of old. Nervous health IL one thing, and
moral health and purely physical health Is
quite another and different thing. Calm and
steady mental work Is conducive to long life;
but nervous emotion, mental work that Is
constant urging, and, at the same time, Is an
Infringing OF the even tenor Of the mind, eats
away the brain faster than any mental labor,
no matter how hard, that is systematic. As
men do not really die of heart disease as
often as supposed, but Of apoplexy, or con-
gestion Of the lungs, so they do not die Of
brain work, but OF brain worry. Scott died
Of II; southey, Swift, Horace Greeley, and
probably Thackeray.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE.

The sad experience Of the war, during
which the South found itself to be 50 thor
oughly and exclusively q producing section
that il was dependent upon the outside world
even for the ordinary necessities OF life, has
served to teach the Southern people lesson
which they will not soon forget. Its most
direct result is now apparent In the efforts
made TO dissuadc Planters ffCm the ha1.t VI
dcyollng their lands exclusively TO tue pro-
duction OF cotton. The argument advanced
Ia that no people who arc strictly and entirely
agrlculturalsts can ever be fully independent;
neither can any strictly manufacturing COM
munlty. The result Ia m cqnipoisc Of COM
mcfcc between the manufacturing and agri-
cultural sections Of the country, or rather be-
tween the grain producing regions Of the
West and the manufacturers Of the East,
from which the souih suffers, for the evident
reason that she l. compelled moi only 10 hny
her manufactures from outsiders, hut also
her grain. In short, Il has hocn discovered
by these n that cotton Ia no longer king.
so long AZ had slaves to work their cot
ton-felds, and there were no disturbing elc-
mcnts to dcpress business in ito relations to
the great staple, they were blessed with q
prosperity which bred lnsolence and AFRO
gance, which In turn overawed the political
leaders Of the country. For time, even for
generations, those leaders 50 managed the
affairs OF the Government as to protect the
staple from Injurious Influences, and the
country really bowed to cotton as Its monarch.
But OF the same time New England was
compelled to care FOR herself, and In doing
so build up the factories IN which the snowy
textile was wrought Into cloth or drawn Out
Into the thread with when the eio'h was sub
sequently manufactured into wearing ap-
parel. very naturally iaetories ior the
manufacture OF clothing sprung up In con-
tiguous localities. What may be said OF cot
ton may also be said OF wool, hides, leather,
&C., &c. The consequence was monopoly
which has worked and stu works In
measurable injury to the producing
community. Tho statesmen oil the
South might have known this, but
blinded with the bitter sectional preju'
dlccs OF the hour they looked down
from the point Of their sclf-exlutation upon
the Northern people as mudsills aud Yankee
notion pcddlcrs. In this way the > actual,
forced themselves into the tolls Of people
who have grown SO strong and so wealthy
that they In turn have obtained control OF
affairs. Sad as this statement may appear
II 10 nevertheless true that the South to-day
IL, In commercial way, the abjcct slave Of
the North. The people who were formerly
| masters over millions of bondsmcn, and pc
litical masters Of millions Of frecmen, ar,
now bound hand and foot as the unwilling
serfs of the moneyod and manufacturiu,
kings Of yankee land" No wonder, then
that they writhc under the singing lash O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
THE CAUSES OF sTRINGENCy IN THE
MONEY MARKET

"VNEh nAhhEr
Rumors make towards of us all. We hear
that some one has fniled, Brown is embar-
rassed, and johnson has been obliged to ask
an extension. We all stand aghast. Whose
turn neSti A has notes to mature and locks
up all tho money he gets against the day Of
payment for their protection. lie tells d
and c Of his precaution, and advises them TO
follow his example. This they are not slow
TO do, for they do not wish their bank paper
to go to protest. 1t Is singular custom that
has obtained among us, that In commercial
parlancc neglect to pay our bills Ia no fail
urc, while having bank paper protested Is
failure In business rmnous to credit. II the
eight millions OF mon heads OF families 10
the United Statcs-should each lock up
one hundred dollass for protection in
possible emergencies that are chiefly
creatures Of diseased imaginatlons, eight
hundred millions Of currency, subtractcd
from the aggregate circulation. would be thus
absorbed, an amount greater than the entire
volume Of our outstanding legal.tendcr and
national currency. Too many men ore play
Ing this selfish game just now, and that Ia
exactly what makes money eight" II they
would take the same care Gas honest men
should do) to pay their bills and accounts
that they do In meeting their notes maturing
In bank, the currency would continue In cir
culation and get around To them two or three
times again before their hank paper would
fall due. Let US have more courage. Let
every man determine to pay as fast as he can
get any money, and thus do hls share to keep
up the circulation Of the currency. This will
I 4. fxs..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

the last decade In tue end We shall gain
more than We have lost aud, II our leaders
in the next Congress and out Of 1t only show
proper appreciation OF the needs and me-
cessitlcs Of the present and the immediate
fpturc, achieve in the real, vital political
years that arc to come victories more magni-
flcent more important aud decisive than we
have vet won.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
AMERICANS IN EGYPT.
How the Khedivs Obtaiaed American
Army Onicers.


A correspondent writing from this city says:
number Of Confederate Officers got employ.
ment, At from $3.50 to $500 per month, in the fol.
lowing curious way: Gen. Mott, their ranking
0f1cer, was the son OF Valentine Mott, the great
American surgeon, who cut the wart of the
Sultan's head when oil Turkish fhubard.men
were afraid OF the Callphs vengeance II they
should hurt him. Mott took It Into his hand al
II the Callph were turnlp, and great was the
wonder Of the faithful. For this the Doctor was
rewarded, hut he despised the decorations which
we're rendered him. His son. Thaddeus, how
ever, avalled himself OF the old surgeons fame
when he went over To Turkey, In Andrew john
sons time, to investigate the completely OF our
Minister, Joy Morris, In the Cretan revolt. Thad-
deus Mott married Greek woman, who fur
nlshed tho harem with haherdashery, and got
the East, influence. Blaclue Bey, q convert to
the faith, and afterward Minister to the United
States, married Gen. Motifs sister. The khcdye
Of Egypt, who Is always seeking to get influence
with the Sublime Porte, his sovereign, offered
Gen. Mott stan position In his army, expecting
to be q step nearer the ear and the mouth OF the
Sultan. He also got the Idea that he would have
a number OF American oiiicers brought out to
Egypt, for these would be detached for European
diplomacy, and would not 80 much excite the
Bnltans jealousy. Mott came to New York, and
there he saw great crowd OF discharged rebels
drinking around the hotels, poor, ruined and
borrowing. His warm heart took pity on them,
and he would say to this one and that one: "Well,
Ill give you position" He was obliged 70 dis
charge the bill Of some Of those, and Others had
not even the money 70 ride In 0 carriage to the
steamship,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
The Foundation Of Wallncll's Fortune.
From New York Correspondence Chicago Tri


James W. Wallack laid the foundation OF
his fortune here by buying ont John Broug:
ham, then the proprietor and manager OF
what was known as Brougham's I.yceum,
afterward Wallack's theatre, and subsc.
quently Woods theatre, near the corner Of
Broadway and Broomc streets. Wallack
happened to mention one morning to the
large-hearted landlord of Broadway hotel,
where he boarded, that he thought he could
make good deal of money II he only had
$4,000.
GLOW could you do that" was the In
qulry.
~ could get possession Of the theatre with
that sum, and am confident could make
1t pay handsomely"
The landlord quietly remarked: perhaps
] can do something for you, Wallack," and
the conversation was dropped.
Boniface went to two or three Of his
friends, and the same evening handed Wal
lack check for $1,000. The Lyceum was
purchased, the name was changed to Wal
lacks theatre, and In few years Wallack
was worth s200, 700.
At that theatre Lester Wallack, then known
a. John Lester, went upon the stage, and
soon became favorite. He had held COM
mission In the British army, but sold ont on
account of his extreme short-sightedness
which prevented HIM from serving with any
sort Of satisfaction. His father built the
present playhouse at the corner Of Broadway
and Thirteenth street, and when he died left
II to Lester, who has made II eminently pros
porous, and who has q revenue therefrom Of
from $50, 900 to $50, 900 year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

As WAS TO HAVE REIN EXPECTED, and as
We predicted, the protest of tho Democracy
Of Charleston, South Carolina, against the
recent municipal election in that city, and
the subsequent investigation, have resulted
in exposing the fact that the most unblush-
Ing frauds were committed by the professionals
themselves. In short, 1t Is proven that they
were guilty Of the colonization Of voters and
other practices Of similar disgraccful char
acter. The result Is to sustain tho Republican
officials elect in their title TO the municipal
offices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

MANY of the Southern newspapers arc jus,
now disturbed over the discovery that the
currency deposited in the Freedmen's savings
banks has been sent to Washington for In
vcstment In Government bonds. The law
compcls these banks to invest their surplu.
In Government securities, and II 1t did moi
no safer investment could be found. They
may not no convertible at oil times, especial,
during currency panic. but they arc mucl
safer than real estate or the securities IL
which ordinary savings banks make their in
yaafments
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
Tho Debt and Wealth Of Grsa, BritnIn

IH3 JVhVTH MtUIIII
The whole national debt Of Great Britain
amounting to S. 100, OOO. 200, Is held by her own
capitalists, and, In addition thereto, all British
municipal debts, estimated ut $500, 900 900. IL Ia
stated on good authority that the bonds OF other
nations OF the world, including those Of political
and municipal subdivisions OF other countries,
owned In Great Britain, fully equal tho total OF
the British debt, or say 81, zoo, 100000. II Is
stated that the debts OF AL Kinds due tho capt.
tallsts OF Great Britain by the nations OF the
Rast yield cOO 600 900 per annun, or $500 900 OOO
cent. this amount OF Interest would indicate a
principal Of eight thousand millions Of dollars,
OF nearly four times the present national debt Of
the United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06

THE LOUISIANA Fuslonists are preparing
for another raid on Congress for the purpose
of securing the dcposal of Judge Durell and
the installment of Gov" McEnery and his
crowd OF dclectablc followers. 1t Is certain,
however, that they count without their hosts
II they imagine that they will receive any
more support than they did at the last ses-
sion. But let them try.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-06
THE REPUBLICAN mas A LARGER CIR
COLLATION. THAN ANY OTHER MORNING
PAPER m THE DISTRICT or cor UTBJ.
TnrRspAy MORNING. NOVEMBER 6, 1871,


The CREDITORS Of the First National hank
Of this city will receive on and after Monday
next week thirty per cent. Of the amount Of
its Indebtedness. This will put in circulation
al least 100000 OF currency among the PEG.
pic Of the District, and will serve to relieve
the stringency prevailing in the money mar
ket. 1t will be hailed with Joy by thousands
who arc now suffering from the scarcity Of
currency, and, 1t Is to be hoped, will soon be
followed by additional payments.