davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-03

10 ~
IN TEE UNIT STATES DISTRICT '.r.r,
a District OF LruisIaiIa.-lA obedience. 10 e. -.
Inraltv warrant to directed in above FL I'd
SUIT have seIzrd and taken INTO my Do,sss
TIE SHIP !4AIDNA, ne. boats, tackle. spy 49,.
fr!rnI.s 6. etc. .iD.'.d ~ Frank Collins.
for the causes set t.'tu II. 'h. libel Dtio "a
he District Court "f ihe IEi'ed States.
And do hereby CiSe and a6mOnisl he o-nre -
| owners thereof and all and every pe!sou o: 80.
| sons having pretending TO have anI .I-:t. y
or iDteTeec in or Z" the SAM, 10 10 and appeal -
district court of the United States Tor IL. :. ..le.
aforesaid 10 De holden ~ the city u! Nev. .scs.
| on II. 'hird Mond.V >. April pJoxiluo :" s..S
| "au.e Il any 'htY h.'s ~ an. vii ~ D
| L&'ona should not b1 .UfUen.nta .I.. 20 ..
| .,,,rr2 ~ "a tn. PRAYER ~ : lq,lr,
| Int. States Macs. al "tnue. New a.. 20
| ia.'.'h - Of N.'.'- -.
|
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
II W. MCCTSE,
~ l-In..l-
PubIication Notice.

TATHERINE 4 ADAMS. Ann J.
~ Fairall, Elias J. Fair5ll, Milford d.
Adams, Ellen j. Adams, Martha \. Pei
ley, &. Z. Fe!!Cy, Samuel Il Adams Eln-
ma 4. Adams, sarah =. Adams, and L.
J. Adams, will each take netice that they
have been sued in the District court Of
Lyon county. Kansas; that the petition in
said suit is filed in the Office OF The clerk
Of said court; that the names of the par
ties 20 said suit are each and all OF the
above mentioned persons notified, Defend
ants, and j. L. Foster plaintlE, AID that
they, the said defendants, must answer
the petition filed by the said plaintiff IN
said action, on or before the lst day Of
May A. d. 1873, or The petition VIII be
taken as true and judgment rendered ac-
cOrdingiy, in favor Of said plainilh and
against the said defendants, fer the SUM
Of three hundred and thin ty-Gue dollars
and tWcuty-tWO cents S33i - J, with in
terest on the same ST the rate Of twelve
per cent. per annufn, rom SeNtem Der
10Th. a. D. 1872, and for the further sum
of twenty five dollars as attorneys fees
for the foreclosure Of the mortgage herein
after mentioned; that said judgment, by
virtue Of a mortgage deed, executed by
the said defendant, Catherine 4. 5 dams,
and her deceased husband, Eli =. IL.
Adams, dated September 10, 1871, and re-
corded III tie Office of tho Register of
Deeds. ia Lyon county, Kansas, in book
ID. of Mortgages, ct page l59. be adiudged
u lien upon the following described real
estate, situate in Lyon county. k1nsas.
tO-wit: Lots numbered fifteen (l0) and
seventeen (IG) ON East street, in the city
OF EmpOria. according to the recorded
plat OF the same; and That said real estate
be sold according 10 law. anu the pro-
ceeds Of said sale be applied toward tie
payment of said judgment aud costs, and
for such ather ana further relief as may
be proper. W. 7. MCCARTHY
Ills Ally. for Plaintiff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Geo. W. Julian IL going to Indian
apolis, to practice law.
Winnie Ream, according to 8
Washington paper, ia on another
bnst.
The State Printer contest before
the supreme court has been post
poned until the 18th inst.
The King Of Italy has appointed
his son, ex-King Amadeus Of Spain,
Q lieutenant general In the italian
army.
The case of Senator Patterson, OF
New Hampshire, has been postpon.
ed indefinitely by the Republican
Senate caucus.
President Grant has contributed
500, and Vice-PresideRt Wilson
$50, towards the erection Of q Gree
ley monument.
The Milierites have selected the
first day Of April ss the day on
which the world IL coming to an
end. That's . good day for fools.
The Ohio House of Representa-
tivee by q vote Of 76 to 8, have
adopted q resolution censurfnH the
Ohio members OF Congress for their
vote on the retroactive salary bill.
I Denver does not seem to be . de-
sIrabie place for genteel young men
TO resort to. The Tribune of that
city contained an advertisement for
% young man to take charge of an
ONCE" and III applications for the
position were made.
The President has indicated his
intention Of hereafter making all
appointments to positions In the
Territories from the residents there
of, instead of selecting from the
broken down politicians OF the east
ern States. A good idea
| Members Of the last House Of
Representatives sre drawing theil
$1,000 extra back pay with almost
unauimity, Judge Merriek, Of Mary.
land, being the only one who has
thus far signified his intention moi
to take the money, and Smith Ely
Jr.. of New York City. the only
ono who has followed Mr.. HoarI
texsmple and given it away.
i A correspondent Of the New Yorl
Times is unkind enough to call At
tention to q sermon Tecentiy deiiv'
Tered by Q prominent divine Of thai
city, and then to point out the booL
In which any one can read the dis
course who may have fhiIed to OBJ
serve Il when Il was reported In tn
papers. It IL only case Of Ia
omission Of quotation marks, . neg
Iect in which it may Be suspected
that this reverend gentleman il no
altogether singular.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

The PAsT.-Some are absurd
enough to contend for what they
call an American education, which
shall cut us off from the past, and
cancel all our obligations to the
old world. But no nation ever be
came great by this process, nor
ever will. We must recollect that
if we can see little further than
those who have gone before us, we
stand upon a mental pyramid piled
up by the labors of countless gen
erations; that it is our business to
carry it still further towards heav-
en-, not to look down with scorn
upon the great works of our pre-
decessors, or become little in the
contemplation of our own great
ness. Other nations may still
have remnants of old abuses to
demoliish; our task is not to de-
stroy, but to preserve and build up.
We have nothing to spare. of the
legacies of the past.
The human mind can entertain
but one passion at time, suffi-
GENTLY overruling and intense to
effect great changes in society;
and revolutionary ardor has been
so busy with tho work OF demoli-
ton, that it is not wonderful that
many should turn their backs up
on the past, forgetful of its gre at
ness, and of their obligations to it,
and look forward to the future with
boundless hopes and chimerical
schemes for the radical regenera-
ton Of society. Yet there is moth
ing more certain, than that no
moral or political organizati on,
wholly severed from the past, can
live. We may repair dilapidated
institutions, from time to time,
and adapt them to the new ext
gencies of society; bat we must
preserve the old foundations, the
great principles, or our structure
will not stand the test of time and
experience. It is the order of
Providence that the new should be
evolved from the old in such a
manner, that the life and soul of
one should be transfused into the
other. Great revolutions may
seem to interrupt this order for q
time, but after the earthquake has
rolled away, the stream resumes
its former channel, only clearer,
broader, freer from distractions
than before.-Nourse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
&horin,S &oTa-


NOTICEis hereby given that by viz
N tue of an order of sale, issued
out of the district court Of Lyon
county, Kansas, 10 me directed, | will, on
Monday, the cath dav Of March, 1873, ut
o'clock p. m, at the front door of the
court house, in said county, offer for sale,
at public auction. to the highest bidder.
the following described real estate, to-
wit: The southwest quarter Of section Is,
township 10, of range II: said property to
be sold to satisfy judgment OF partition
in which L. ". Randall was plaintiff,
and Alexander Smith and John J. Smith
were defendants. Proceeds or sale 10 be
divided among the said parties according
TO their respective interests. Terms Of
sale, one half cash IN hand and the bal
ance payable III twelve months from the
date of said sale. with interest ut 10 per
cent. per annum. said it>. mentioned
payment TO be secured by mort cage upon
said premises, the notes and mortgage 70
be made payable 10 the parties above
mentioned, ac eordIng TO their respective
interests. JOHN BAY.
sheriff Of Lyon couuty, Kansas.
EmpOria. Kan. Ecb. II. 1873. S-l5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21


The TARANTULA.--This species of
spider is very abundant on the
Southwestern frontier, where Il is
more dreaded even than the Amer
lean rationale, which also four
ishes there in great numbers. In
this region the tarantuls grows the
size OF half q large walnut, being
thick and rounded sometimes like
She half shell, Provided with eight
legs and covered with long hair, it
IL described a. ugly aud disgusting
IN the last degree. This In IN enemy
against whom none can guard, and
for whose bite no remedy has been
discovered. Such alarm do they
inspire, that ] have known Q large
party Of men who had camped out
all through q snake country, and
through che midst Of hostile Inslians,
driven aEom . desirable position by
discovering that tarantnIas infested
the spot. The poison proceeding
from their bite acts as quickly as
that of the ratfleenake, and they are
much more dangerous, because, at
traeted by light, thsy frequently
make they way into tents unObserv.
ed by the occupants. Their bites
Esometimes causes death, and, even
II pegson survives altar being BIT
ten he never fully RECEIVERS, and is
likely to carry the scar for life.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

A gentleman, favorably known
in high circles in Philadelphia,
named Jacob Stone, was relating
to Sabbath school his travels in
the Holy Land, and among other
things told the scholars of the as
cent of Mount Pisgah. On the
following Sunday teacher asked
in the course of the lesson, who
assembled Mount Pisgah? A little
urchin promptly cried out, "Moses,
Elias and Jacob Stone"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

RULE, NOT REAsoN.-Under this
head we find little anecdote con-
corning Horne Tooke while at
school, which lacks not a moral
for every teacher, if indeed there
be one, who mistakes memorixing
for learning: "at
cat school, Horne Tooke was
once asked why he put word in
some case or mood, and answered,
81 do not know" for which he was
instantly logged. Another boy was
then asked, who repeated the gram
NAUTICAL rule, and took his place in
the class. On this Tooke cried.
His master asked him what he
meant, and Tooke said: 81 knew
the rule as well as he did, but you
did not ask for the rule, but for
the reason. You asked a0hy it is
SO, and 1 do not know now" The
master is said to have taken him
aside and given him q Virgil in
memory of the injustice done him;
of which Virgil Tooke was very
proud.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
GLEANINGs AND GOSSIP.


Book-keepers and chickens have
to scratch for a living.
Columbus, Ga, has not a pound
of corn except in a fluid state.
Cleveland, OHIO, is suffering
from its annual attack of trichina.
A colored regiment of infantry
is to be organized in New York
City.
BeecheF and Cough both lee
tured in Chicago on the same night
last week.
San Francisco girls are luxuriat-
ing in white dresses and going
barefooted.
Brigham Young is about to
show his contempt for the Gov
eminent by marrying q couple Of
dozen more wives.
Dubuque, Iowa City and Des
Moines are contemplating opera
houses at q relative cost Of $50, 900,
$25, 600 and $4,000.
In Arkansas, after you tell d
person your name, he confden.
tally asks You "what it was be.
fore you moved TO these parts.p
| A New Haven father is build
| ing q hall in that city, to seat sew
en- hundred persons, for his son
who is q musical progidy, to play
in.
| It is estimated that since thu
discovery Of gold Nevada county
1 California. has yielded 4l95, 900,
coo, and her mines are not exhaust
1 ed jet.
Il Is wickedly inslnuated by {
Boston paper that Congressman
Alley demanded pay and mileag'
from each committee before whom
| he testified on the same day.
, There il . United Society O
deaf mutes in Boston, which ha
: / dedicated its new rooms by =
sOciable,' No donbt they ha,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

4 nirst-class Job Printing Office con
Ecgtcd with The News. PLAN and Fam
nY nriniinw eNrcuteh on Short notice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

A FRONTIER PRINTING OFFICE
DR.. Redfield thus writes to the
Cincinnati Commercial of e visit
to printing Office at Glyndon,
MINI, 8 frontier town not yet set
tied quite a year, where the socie-
ty consists chiefly of trappers,
hunters, saloon keepers and SWed-
ish servant girls:
In walking about the happy vii
lage of the plain, butting against
the merciless wind much as q mad
man would against . stubborn
barn door, CHANGED into the Of
fee Of the Red River Gazette, the
next to the last paper upon the
frontier. This little journal
hanging upon the verge Of civil
cation, as It were, presents 8 very
creditable appearance. The edi-
tor, his wife and children do al
the intellectual and mechanics
work. The priRtshop is . coy
little structure Of one room, and
answers for a dwelling as well
In one corner are the cases, in an
other the cooking stove, table ant
dishes, in another the press, and il
the other bed. In the middle i
another stove. It takes tn
stoves to have any effect on TWEEN
ty square feet of, this climate
The editor was not in, but hi
good wife and one Of his childre
were. The wife was writing edi
|, torials and making pies, while tn
child kept up fires and set typ.
It was a happy picture Of Divers
fed industry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
OF <DHERr1sING
EnldicAlTloNMlI..l :.
coNpuorED BIZ FaOr. S. $. p4pcock.

lfa#l
---s- + sg54tssi t-se
An education which fulfills its
mission to the utmost develops all
the higher powers Of mans mental
and moral nature, and either CON-
pletely eradicates or places in per
feet subsection to his viii. all the
lower elements of his being; but,
in order that it may do this, it
must not only be. allowed every
possible advantage which the faith
full parent and teacher can give,
but every ennobling aspiration,
every worthy result which can be
attained, every good to be confer
red or acquired, should be shown
the child in the truest, and hence
in the most inviting manner, while
everything which can in the re-
hottest degree appeal to the igno-
BILE In his nature, should never be
allowed, or If allowed at all, should
be employed only that their I'M
worthiness may become the more
apparent by comparison. Every
attempt, therefore, to make child
learn, either through fear OF pun
ishment, or by hope of promised
reward, educates in the wrong di
rection-is contrary to the true
aim of all education. No person
old enough to reason can fully re-
speet himself when he knows that
his efforts are the result Of servile
fear, or of quite as, selfish, @ mo-
tive, the desire to succeed at the
expense of n rival whom he be-
.ieves to be quite as worthy as
himself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

Among the various educational
journals that find their way to our
table, there is no other which 80
fully meets our idea of what such
a journal should be, as the Amer
lean Journal Of Education, pub
lished at st. Louis, by j. B. Mer-
win. We call special attention to
this because we believe every fam
lily, as well as every teacher, would
be the better for it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

The capital of the Bank of
England, which the recent frauds
thereon have advertised SO widely,
is $50, ZOO, 900. It employs 900
clerks and covers Ave acres of
ground. There are no windows,
but light Is sdmitted through open
courts- No mob, therefore, could
take the bank without cannon TO
batter down its immense walls.
Large cisterns are sunk and en-
Eines in perfect readiness in case
OF fire.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
BancrcI: Up 1j&r13

OAK calf, per 10 - SI.20dS1 so
Oak upper,per aFft 27a33c
iOaE kip aBeT.l hea. - .. -. g, II 70
Lace leather per dCz ..... S23aSss
Innings, per d0z -........ S6.50sSj
T0ppings, per coz -..--.-.. seas IL
Tanners can from these figures
see the profit which awaits the
manufacturing Of leather in Kan
sas. Our hides are all shipped
east, there tanned, and then ship
ped back 10 us, at high rates of
freight, and the cost of several ex-
ira commissions for handlIng. If
tannin, as above described, be
what it is claimed. perfect sub
feet substitute for the bark. Kan
sas is certainly the place for the
manufacture of all the leather it
ses-andzsAouldyalso supply 9TH
Ter markets. Taunin is not bulky.
II can be brought to Emporia, for
instance, at slight expense for
freightagc. The present and
prospective railroad connections
render EIhporia the headquarters
for the hide and fur producing re-.
gions Of Southwestern Kansas, the
Indian territory and Texas. Vast
tanneries ought to be established
here. The atsentioa of tanners
should be called to this subject. It
would be wise and enterprising fer
our board Of trade to appoint a
committee to correspond with tan
ners in relation to this matter, as
well as to collect all available in
formation relative to tannin itself.
Most successful manufactures be-
gin enzn nodcratesbasis, and we.
shall rejoice to see the process Of
leather manufacturing begun here
even on very limited scale.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
ROAD NOTICE.

ATOTICEi hereby given that a petit
IN ton VIII be presented 10 the Board
0f County Commits ianers OF Lyon county.
at their regular mertiu-, - be held \ prIi
eth, 1873 asking for ths view aud i"ca-
ton of = county road a follows, 10. wit:
Beginning eighty rods eA-t OF the south
west corner Of the southwest. corner OF
section No II. III Il Of range II; thence
south one mile 10 the south line Of said
section. NJ. J. WILLIAMS,
Principal Petitioner.
March 10, 1873 1--we
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

What purer philanthropy can
we conceive of than that which has
for It's aim the most thorough in
struction of our fellow men in the
comprehensive knowledge OF those
unaIterable moral and physical laws,
on the observance of which, and
their proper application, depends
the amelioration Of mankind? This
Il the noble purpose OF institutions
of education.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

Bad words are as influential as
the plague and the pestilence.
They have wrought more evil than
battle, murder, and sudden death.
They creep through the ear into
the heart, call up all its bad pas
sions, and tempt TO break Gods
commandments.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

WYE Will sell 20 acres OF Ene bottom
w land, miles east Of EEspOria, very
low II sold soon; two frame dwellings on
the land; - acres in cultivation, 30 more
ready for cultivation; plenty Of good
timber 20 support the ftrIn, ard wood
enough 20 pay for the farm. $500 cash
or "5ill take good cattle for part or all.
2jtf c. BECKES * SON.
Junction mills, Kan, June l., 1872.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
y. If. DAVIS

VERY. FEED AND SALE STABLE, on
! ! Fourth avenue between Commercial and
Mechanics street, = now preparcl "a lei
livery teams. carriages. ~fsighs slIt saddle
hor-r-. 80 living pEiues- CO}a eaIe titjScn in
.ulriiu; tE..n-tvtlt STOCK. AtsO good wagon
ssli. IanIti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
Farm to Trade.

TOR city property. Enquire NJ VIII
H ley IL HensOn's dry goods store.
QbtnoGlper dayl Agents wanted. AL
1JluOh0 cias ses Of working people. Of e..
Their sex, young or old. make more rBou
y at wcrS for Us in their spare moment
nr all the time, thau at anything slsg
Co. Portland. VI sipe ETvi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
Talk About Railroad Passes.

The Washington correspondent
of the New York Journal of Com
Rerce, under date of March l,
sends the following: One of the
boldest steps that corporation
ever took was taken by the execu-
tive committee of the Union Pa
cific railroad at the Arlington
house, on Thursday night. Mr.
Horace F. Clark, Mr.. Augustus
Schell, Mr.. Duff, and others, after
mature elaboration, decided to re-
fuse free passes to all applicants
hereafter. 1t appears that last
year three thousand persons, in
Guiding all members of the Senate
and House, judges Of the courts,
and other high officials who asked
for and received free passes for
themselves and families, we're
complimented by such favors. The
Union Pacific railroad receives
from the proceeds of each through
ticket sold $56 each way, and the
effect of a pass is the same, If he
used it, as presenting the recipient
with $112. It costs $3.50 to send
a Pullman car from Omaha to Og-
den. In a recent trip a train OF
these cars carried 81 dead. heads,
and the result, of course, was
loss to the Union Pacific railroad
company. At the. present time an
application is before Mr.. Clark
from a certain man now in Wash
ington for 81 free passes for the
year 1873. These are nearly all
for Congressman. Yesterday
certain Senator asked him for a
pass for himself and family Mr..
Clark told him that none had yet
been printed. Letters are coming
in to him each day inquiring, as a
member of Congress inquiries about
garden seed, when the distribution
of passes will begin. The Gov
eminent is about to withhold the
half pay for transportation usually
paid to the Pacific railroad com
panies, and apply it to liquidation
of the interest account. The exc
cutive committee of the road have
decided that they are trustees for
both the Government and stock
holders, and that, as the revenues
of a railroad are derived as well
from passengers as from freight,
they will pass nobody except en-
ployes of the road. 1t is not
probable that railroad companies
give Congressman and other Of
ficials passes out of pure admira-
ton. Something is expected in
return, and the expectations are
not realized short of votes in Con
gress and the Legislatures, and
decisions on the bench.
A short time since I happened
in a crowded street-car on Penn
sylvania avenue, in which all the
occupants but myself were ''dead
heads" AS We stood on the rear
platform the Disguised conductor
remarked that mine was the only
fare he had collected from his load
of passengers. Congress had ad-
journed for the day and the Con-
gressmen were going home to din
ner. Every member of Congress
has q street-car pass sent him at
the opening of the session, and TO
save five cents he exhibits each
day his well-word card to the con-
ductor, with an air of superiority
that a man who pays his fare can
not assume. AS result, we have
line of street-cars here that for
filthiness of appearance and smell
would be hard to match. And no
amount of complaint can effect a
change, because Congress is subsi-
died by the company at the rate
of ten cents day to each mem
Der.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
HOTELS.
nIApIsoH uous

TMPOEIA, KANSAS, 9th avenue
IL near Commercial street. This favor
itc hotel has been thoroughly rehttcd and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid 10 tie comfort 81 guests.
ajtt II. L. EU&KHoUSER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21

To what teacher of country
schools does not the following
@excusc" recall some little episode
in his or her experince:
observation-disclosures
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
NIIrch 10 Is-2
DENOMINATION of Teachers.

4 n examination Of all applicants for
N positions in the citv schools as teach
"a :, Will be held in the Constitution street
school house, on Saturday, March 22d
commencing promptly 1T q. IN.
l.. J. CARMICHAEL,
March II. 1875. lltA Sup't.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-21
LIVERY STABLES.
L. NICHOLS,

x IVEl;Y, FEED. AND SALE STABLE
l.,h avenue, corner IseEau!cs street.
Ailpir roam for stock. fuCihtios good,
aud prices reasonable. An eXcalicnt line
uIhog~e- and carriages Tor hire Call ana
srr me. ... 10yl