davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

AxusEMENrs-rHrn1rrsrm pAcr-rour.h, nnh a

observation-disclosures PAcE-Fourth, nfh and
AsTRoLoGi -TnlRp PAcr-Fnh column
sbAhbhss
BoAb As eTf n9s HS's
BROOKLYN BoAHD-rourrrrsrn pAer--rour,h col.
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-ru,np PAGE
auq fessPq PAGE
BUSINESS NorlcEs-NiNrn PAcE-Fnh ana sixth col
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rHrnp rAor-rrs.
CLERKS AND sALEsMEs-srcosD rAcr-rourth ana
CLoTliI Ihn-iisTxssrn PAerzsixth column,
coAciIaEN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fAcr-Fihh
ooAsTWisN N'n sSE ssTE%asnIrs-r,rrrnsrm r4or-r,nn
yEasnypsgssvxszm r4cr v,,, -, ,,,
PPEEyyfisTES ;Ix1sr;!a f.ss.SiTs' Sas%S ,n ,o,
ana sixth columns, and SIXTEENTH PAeE-rirst col
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED AND uN.
FuRNIsdED-sI1rEEsrH PAoE-second and third
EURoPExS srEAMsuIPs-rrrzxsru rAcs-rourth
EUR0PEMtovRTn PAcn-Frst column.
pAesuIhTd epinmn rnTnn,
snd Sixth COL
EISANHsAh.Txss1# Fine F.esrlr. column
st
rup onrh onnr Sna n'h columns
FRENCH col
uELP wv HWASrED-pEM PAcr-rhird and
%aSfHS r.sH7s,s,A eslams
nohs shra oarih and h eoum1
h9uE IT, n F"a
'A'EH EERdES RH3R EEssfArE oP61S Poh sahr-raiaD
Sf iSD F.ssEs ess%a sSa%
F,arsisi5 son@n
hIliSY AND tHSa PAGE
MIscELhsSRoms MIscELLih.s sS9"H PAGE
M!scEfLA sy,t SEo ous-sIx,yrsru PAor-six.h column.
NGM column
sasssrss soqmn
RoFS sFaSdss s srTa.
dtf pfrhff s'ann FOR SALE OR TO
fENT-TnlRD pAcE-second, third and fourth col
REAL EsTATE TO ExcHANGE-TurnD rAcr-Fourth
ZEAL WxSrHpmTH1sn rAexrn column
ssfHghYiss ssP%a column
sGqa second
s1ruMpioWsa 1ssa PAGE
sfi fHa Ai2 i2smss
5isS
sHaSSS s'2n P7ss-y second
EAE TRApEs-Sscosp S pAc.-sixth column
FUUE Eg FIX bsSss
wAsEp To ana 1xA
wA1cGGs wc9!HRn n5EwELny, 4o-ruarrruu r4or-rnra
wEsTSTHEs COUNTY PROPERTY s, For SALE OR
Y1chTs sfEaSs6ATs r1sr@Third e0Hm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
UEDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENT,

Ladies who may be about visiting
the country shonld certainly call
and inspect our celebrated una r.
wear department, have
made large reductions and all
desiring to rcplenisi their ward
robes will find an opportunity
with not to be met else where,
elegant
Chemises, Drawers, Gowns, Skirts, Dressing Sacrues
Cor-es Corset Covers OF tho fine and latest porta
uous, and beautiful goods OF onr own manufacture.
Latest novelties in Waists, chdrcn's and infants Out.
1ts Plque and Cashmere long and short Cloaks, Slips
Aprons &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
WHITE AND CoLoRED WRAPPERS.

We have elegant and very extensive assortment Of
white lawn Wrappers. plain and embroidered, both
foreign and domestic, which will be offered regardless
OF cost; also
500 colored cambrlc Wrappers at Sl4s
Chldren's linen, piQue and lawn and linen auits
adapted all and ut lower prices any house
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

KINzEY. kinney, KINsEy, kinney, kinney.
kNzEyy KNzEy chs.gge,t g Ribbons Bib, KIyzEy KINzzEyy
K1RZEY. Straw GoodA kinney
KINzEY KINzEY FlO,,d. Trimmed kiNzsy
kinney. Choice French Flowers KINzEY
kinney. Perfumes. Powders. KINzEY
kINZEn. soaps Extracts, low. kinney.
kinney Bargains in Parasok kinney
kinney. Bargains in silk KlNZEY
EKESz$ ias';; s'issss kEEsszzE$
kSzEyy sspss.s spsni.s p s:s.A kkSzE
kinney. Yak Laces kinney.
kinney Llama Lace KiNzEY
kinney Shaws and Sacquea KINZkY
kINZGY Bargains In Handkerchief kinney
KiNzEl. Bargains in Hamburgs KiNzEY
kinney siiverplated Ware. kinney.
RINzGY White Goods cheap. KINzEY
kinney Bargains IN Hosiery. kinney
kinney Travelling Bags. kinney.
KiNzEY The cheapest Pans KINzEY
kinney. IN New York. kinney
kinney Underwear. kinney
KINNEY. kinney
kinney. Misses Infants' KINZEY
k1NZEY. Underwear kinney.
kinney. EIN2EY.
kinney. Silk and Headed kinney.
| kinney. Trimmings kiNZEY
| kinney kinney.
| kinney. Bargains in Silks. kinney.
kinney. kinney.
KINZkY. Auction lots of Silk kinney.
KINZEY. Tics, l0c to Soc kinney.
kinney. kinney.
kinney. New Designs KISZEY
kinney. Jcwelry. KlNZEY
kinney. KISZEY
Kinney Bargains in Sash kinney
kinney Ribbons. kinney,
kINIkY kinney.
kinney Seven inch Sash kinney
kinney. Ribbons, 25c. yard. kinney.
KINZEG kinney.
KINZEY Examine Toilet kinney
kinney Department. Every kinney,
KlNZEi. thing in Fine Goods at kinney.
kinney popular prices KINZEY.
kinney kinney.
kinney Closing out spring kinney.
kinney. Goods in all kinney.
NZEY departments low. Kinney.
kinney kinney.
kinney - kinney.
WILLIAM kinney.
767 ana 1863 Broadway
corner Ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

magnificent assortment OF black grain silks at
Csc, 81 81 TO- 81 rs 81 4o 81 So 81 rs g.? % IS % 81 and
upwards,
and we have reduced
all our best makes OF Belon Ponson Bonnet, Gunnet
and Iapssier to prices utterly beyond competition
In coored and striped SILKS similar great reductions
have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

MONDAY. juno Z
will open with IA assort-
ment OF bargains, which
are Immensely in excess
OF the attractions OF last
week. as n addition 70
continued unusually favor
able purchases at auction
we have made an incom-
parable reduction in many
departments, on account of
having on hand too heavy
stocks Tor the advanced
stage OF the season.
Our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

" Tor fcw days only,
at 81 per cent reduction.
r. De PERCENAI,
q West Union square,
offers the following articlcs-
Infants Wardrobc chdrcns outfits piaue Dresses and
Cases, embroidered Handkerchiefs, babyis meriuo
, Shawls and Sacks. &C. Acm &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
SLEEVELESS PALETOTS.

copied from imported designs and second none In IN
city regards style and very low figures hand
made to order on the premises within few days
notice.
Lace Parasols and Parasol Covers ut a mere nomina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

TJl liz PARTY WHO SENT POSTAL CARD TO II. n.
i r., requesting him TO cal OIL the former on Satur
day, viii confer favor by stating where SAID party
be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
DIR GOODS,
LADIES GOING TO THE COUNTRY

should certainly pay early visit 10 RrCH'S Eighth
barSas In sd,es i-n1er nn e' cba
summer suits Wrappers, Waists Bathing suits Bath
Ing hats. &c. &c.
Ladies' Ghcmise, tucked bosom, needlework 'front.'
trimmed with cdging reduced TO 55c
LADIES' Chcmse, bosom of alternate tucking and en-
broidery. all trimmed with neetework, reduced 99c-
Beautiiul French percale chemise bosom OF 1--WE
OF embroidery and tucking nicely trimmed at 81 25
over 100 styles in Chemise certainly the best made and
cheapss goods in sew York at 69c.. s5c 81 l5 81 IS
ST 50. 81 10 81 Is, 81 a5, s. 81 rs
special bargains in nne linen and beautiful hand
broidered Underwear Ladies visiting this
will certainly be pleased with the extraordina rily
cheap prices at which Offering goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

NEARG ARET-PLEAsE SIND IMMEDIATELY FULL
M address your true friend, who finds II very hard
To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

nOwNrowN CAR TwENTY-rHIRD STREET LINE.
- saturday. Gth.-brunettc young lady. with large
book; gentleman glasses acquaint
nncc. Please address. il agreeable. ROYAL Herald Up
tuwn Branch office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07


WHITE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
very tne assortment Of these goods is hand,
and our prices the same IN proportion TO other
departments
iull piece ~ white Nainsook, containing p yards,
for 81 bO also full piece French swiss, containing 70
yards, Tor -.
Elegant Victoria Lawn from s)c upwards
Liner Lawns and Cambrics at greatly reduced prices
"a French ainsooK At 35c,, worth G0c.
White Pilues rom l5c. upwards
| LINEN stfEETINGS "'icss e"an linporAuon
uS--------- ----eS Sos's
lo.4 Barnslev Shectings Soc, worth ST IS
la and l24 Barnsey SBcetings Mt proportions atciy
low prices.
800 dozens pure linen o-s full Napkins, from SOC.
upwards,
1000 dozens frngcd huck Towels, from &C. up.
wards.
Table Damask. yards wide, from ioc upwards.
Marscilies Quilts, Ma, from 81 81 upwards.
n. REIMAN CO.,
Is Union square.
IS East Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

The best collection Of summer Suits ever exhibited No
l2ncy originaes no suits that cannot be washed: no
SUITS halt sewed and without shape-but VIC caim TO
offer the best made and most gcntce limo Of Suits In this
city.
Our prices speak for themselves
Good grass cloth Suits nicely trimmed. at 81 90
Real linen suits polonaise and skirt with two rufled
nounces with various coored pipngs and bias bands
81 So worth fully So
Our own real linen ulster" PoIonaise Just the thing
for travelling. at IS II, worth fully $40.
Look at the "Nellie Grant, Jacket and Oyerskirt
something entirely new. at SIS II.
These are our own exclusive styles.
Beautiful suits, ranging up to S35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

All our direct importation of very finest
offered.
Elegant Dammassu lace Sacaues az 81 2 81 Is and S.
and up to $50
Rich real Llama Shawls at ST. So So 50 rs $40 u.s. Sll So
Sl3 Is SIS Sl7, $lS Is ana upwards
Great reductions in
Hats, Flowers Ribbons. real LaceA
Dress Trimmings &C., &c.
Tho most Painted Fans,
exquisite novelties from SOC, up.
A IN Painted Fans. Monograms painted A
. Fan sticks 10 order on Fans
/, Of ivory, pearl, she'll, at short notice.
ebony, sandal wood,
All silk Fans. handsomely painted. at 23c-without
doubt the greatest bargain ever offered.
90 90 S-S
HHHlol.s EnNloA,s. EHnIoAs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

DLACKEYED YLIME-ONE CANNOT COMMUNE
- cate without address. Address H. H. H., box l3o
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
personal.
uNfAup "-REcU. rAIrEz RESDEzvoUs voUs

lNL meme
MARY M'KEEvkR LEFT HOME JUNE l; HAD ON
M light calico dress white prom gray and blue hood;
4 years old dark brown hair, eyes Information
about will he thankfully received by her father,
JOHN McKEEEEk, AS West six teenth street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

tain knowledge), why not make
paper here?
The manufacture of these
things would give employment to
large number of people; and il
it did not reduce the number OF
producers from the soil, it would
increase the number of consumers,
and thus create read market for
everything at home, as well as
keep our money here, and give us
a greenback circulation that would
cause all to feel happy, and bring
us eastern people and capital.
We do not ignore the farmer, but
it is for his interest as well as all
others that we introduce skilled
labor, using up all the crude mate
rial among us. Let me say in
conclusion, that if we would en-
courage manufacturing, we must
keep down the taxes or capitalists
will not invest here.
G. HOLMAN.
City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
Rates or ADTERr IsIHG.
NEWS.
SKw MOTIVE POWER.

This is tho ago of discovery and
Invention Every few days some
JnaR startIes the world with a new
discovery or unheard of invention.
The latest discovery IS that of Mr..
John w. Kelley, who asserts that
he has discovered q new motive
power. He claims for his discovery
8 method of IN, chanIcal process by
which water Is turned into vapor
without The application OF heat.
He believes this vapor more pc wer-
full than steam.
For twenty five years Mr.. Kelley
has been experimenting with an en-
CINE which he believed would be
driven partly by water and partly
by atmospheric pressure. After a
number of experiments he discoV-
cred this process of converting wa
ter into Il cold vapor, which is capa-
BILE of producing a pressure of ten
thousand pounds to the square inch.
1t can be used at any rate OF press-
ure desired. 1t can be generated
aud preserved in receiving vessels
for long time without losing it's
force.
Ii this invention proves TO be
what Mr.. X. claims for it, steam
will be superseded in a very short
time. The process is so simple and
cheap, and the operations u his
machineryCso sAi isfactory to- those
who have examined it, that many |
scientists and moneyed men have
become converts 10 1t as power.
We learn that stock companies
have been formed which have pur-
chased the right TO use this new
and wonderful power. New York |
and the New England States are
among the number of State rights |
taken by these companies. Prof |
claims "that a grain of wa
tercontains electrical forceequivalent
10 . very powerful flash of lightning.
Perhaps Mr.. Kelley has learned the
mode OF extracting these lightning
forces from the water. III
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
SHALL We MEET AGAIN.

The following is said to be one
of the most brilliant articles writ
ten by the lamented George b
Prentice:
''But the fet of nature is inexor.
able. There is no appeal for re-
lief from the great laws which
doom US to dust. We flourish
and fade as the leaves of the for
est, and the flowers that bloom and
wither in a day have no Trailer
hold On life than the mightiest
Monarch that ever shook the earth
with his footsteps. Generations
OF men will appear and disappear
as the grass, and the countless
multitades that threng the world
to day, will disappear as the foot
prints On the shore. Men seldom
think of the great event of death
until its shadows fall across their
own path, hiding from their eyes
the traces of loved ones, whose
loving smile was the sunlight of
their own existence. Death is the
antagonist of life, and the cold
thought of the tomb isgthe skele-
ton of all feasts. We do not
want to go through the dark val
ley, although its passage may lead
to paradise; and with Charles
Lamb ne do not want to lie down
in the grave, even with princes
for bedfellows. In the beautiful
drama of Enon the instinct of
mortality, so eloqusntly uttered
by the death of the devoted Greek,
finds deep repose in every soul.
When about to yield his young
existence q sacrifice to his fate his
beloved Clementua asks if they |
shall meet again, to which he re-
plies:
~ asked that dreadful question |
IF the hills, that seemed eternal
IF the clear streams that flow for
.ver-of the stars among whose
ields of azure my has walked.
As look upon thy living face, 1
eel that there is something in thy
owe that cannot wholly perish.
We shall meet again Clementua."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
NOTICE.

In District court of Lyon county, State of
Kansas.
Norval Ii. Kelley, plaintiff, vs.. Phillip
Reynolds and the unknown heirs of
David +. Meador deceased, defendants.
SAID Phillip Reynolds, of Oregon, and
- the said unknown heirs OF David L.
MeAdor, Of parts unknown, will take no
tice that they have been sued by NorYal
Il. Kelley, and that his petition was filed
against them in the Office of the Clerk OF
the District court for Lyon county, Kan
sas, on the 9th day OF April, 1874, and
that they and each of them must answer
said petition on or before June 18th, 1874,
or said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against them and each
of them, quoting the title of said Norvai
H. Kelley in and to the land described as
the southwest quarter of section fifteen,
township nineteen, range eleven, situate
in Lyon county. Kansas, against any
claim or claims of the said defendants, or
either OF them, or any persons claiming
under them or either of them, and for
costs. J.JAY BUCK.
1920 Atty for Pfn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

In partition.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that by vir-
IN tue Of an order of sale, Issued out Of
sas, to me directed, will, on Monday,
the 1st dsy Of June, 1874, at 10 o'clock q.
m, at the front door Of the court house,
in the city OF EmpoFia, in said county, Of
fer for sale, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate, to-wit: Commencing sc rods
west OF the southeast corner OF the north
east quarter Of section IS, township 19,
range 10, in Lyon County, Kansas; thence
north 81 rods; thence west so rods; thence
south to Samuel B. billions corner:
thence east with said DIlion's line, till IL
intersects the Cottonwood river At low
water mark on south side Of said stream |;
thence down said stream, at low water
| mark, to where the south line of said
northeast quarter crosses said Eriver;
thence east to place OF beginning, con-
tanning one hundred acres more or less.
Said real estate to be sold to satisfy 9
| Judgment in partition in q case wherein
John Carter and Cyrus Z. Carter were
| plaintiffs, and HalindR Carter, Miriam
| Douglas, j. II. Douglas, William Carter.
George Carter, Ann Osborn, Elizabeth
Rally and j. c. Rally were defendants.
| VIII be sold upon the following terms:
months; one third in twelve months. with
/ notes well endorsed and lien on said
| real estate retained, at ten per cent.
Given under my hand at Emporia, Kan.
Sas, this list day OF May, 1874.
JOHN BAY,
Sheriff OF Lyon county, Kansas.
| EmpOria, Kan. May ]. 1874. 1922
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

ILL GOTTEN GAINs.-It was said
by an old Roman moralist that
evil acquisitions were never in
herited by the third generation,
and our own homely proverb, that
"1ll-sotten gains never prosper"
is continually verified. Some
persons have accepted this truth
so literally as to imagine that
there is something inherently diff
ferent in the gold thus gained.
But the cause is far more reasona-
bly, explained. The dispositions
exercised In acquiring wealth by
fraud or violence, by artifice or
trickery, are just those which give
evil ideas concerning the use of
that wealth, and win, In time,
tend to scatter and lose it. Even
if preserved during the lifetime of
the owner, his children will in
herit his tendencies and habits;
and, by the natural working cut
of character, the proverb comes
to be fulfilled. The closest OBJ
servers OF all ages hays noticed
an average proportion between
the methods by which riches are
gained, the time they continue ia
be held, and the degree of happi.
ness they confer. The man who
by honest industry, economy, pa.
thence and energy, gains, however
slowly, a competence, usually pos
sesses the very characteristics
which are needed to use thai
competence aright-tO extract
from it, for himself and others
that happiness which it is mean
to convey, and thus to hold it SO
cure alike from the extravaganc,
that would squander it and tn,
meanness that would board it
AS general rule it will be found
that the money acquired the mos
slowly will be spent the mos
wisely. 1t is in itself gradua
education, each step of which
leads to an other, and the happi
! ness thus produced is OF tina
quiet and enduring kind whicI
J suffers no violent reaction. Blu
rapidly acquired wealth takes tn
owner by surprize; he is UMPIRE
pared for it; he has not the need
, full qualification to use it, and j
is often more of a curse than
= blessing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
THAT NEW PARTY.

Bro. Maloy, OF the Council Grove
Democrat speaks out on the "New
Party" question. He knows a thing
or two. Hear him.
We have received marked copies
OF the Ottawa Journal recently, de-
failing the salient points of a now
party III process OF organization in
Franklin county. We confess that
wc haYn't much faith In now par
ties that are too clrcumscribed in
their field of operations. The new
party referred to may become a
success in Franklin county, and so
we will concede that 1t may be .
good thing. New parties are not
formed by u set OF resolutions and
declarations OF principles, however
just and pertinent they may be.
We have Ia mind several very
promising new party organizations
which rarely. went Deyon the first
meeting, and never survived tho
first convention. That something
10 demanded In the line OF reforma-
ton Is too sadly apparent on every
aide, but to attempt 90 meet tho de-
mAnds of tho people IN that regard
with the organization of now par
ty as medicine chest containing
palatable panaceas for every con-
coivable Ill of a,political character,
is too great a tax upon the credull-
ty and con1dinS disposition OF the
average voter. We wish friend
Melius, of the Journal, success, but
at present we must decline 10 enlist
in his organization, from the fact
that we have already assisted in
strewing our political pathway
with wrecks of parties that were so
short lived az to have almost faded
from one otherwise retentiVe MEM
DRY, owing principally to the uu-
satisfactory results as indicated by
the poll bOOks after elections. Our
stock Of obituary lore has long ago
become exhausted, and 1t is al ways
painful to us TO discuss the "might
have beens' that SO invariably be-
come the destiny of most now par
~ movements, We are tired of
ground swells" and "tidai waves"
and "great upheavals," and all
those things. FfFE.TTtF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

One definition of an editor: An
editor il q male being whose biz
ness il to navigate q nuze paper.
He writes editorials, grinds out
poetry, inserts deths and weddings,
sorts out manuscripts, keeps a
waste baskets, blows the sdevil,' y
steals matter, fites other peoples
battles, sells biz paper for a dollar
and fifty cents q year, takes white
beans and apple saas for pay
when he can get it, Taizes large
family, wrecks 10 hours out nv ey,
cry "A, knows no Sunday, gets
damned by everybody, and once
in while Whipt by sumbody, lives
poor, dies middle-aged and otter
broken-hearted, leaves no money,
IL rewarded for o life NV toll with
a short but free obituary puff il
the nuze papers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
A CHINESE GOOSE HERD.

n man who has been TO Pekin,
and done some ''peckin" to good adj
vantage, gives this amusing de-
ssriptfOn OF = fowl-peddler among
the curious street-sights and street.
characters of that northern ''celes-
tial" metropolis:
And then there was the goose
rancher-a fellow who droYe o hun
dred geese before him about the
city and tried to sell them. He
had q polo ten feet long, with q
crook in the end of II, and occasion
ally q goose would branch out from
tho flock aud make lively break
around tho corner with wings half
lifted and neck stretched to the ut
most. Did the goose-merchant get
excited? No. He took his pole
and reached after that goose with
unspeakable SGnqtrOid, took a hitch
round his neck, and "yanked" him
back to his place in the flock with
out an effort. lie stored his geese
with that stick as easily as another
man would steer 4 yawl.
A few hours afterwards we saw
him sitting on o stone 1t the corner,
Iva the midst of the turn oil, sound
asleep In tho sun, with his geese
squatting around him or lodging
out of the way of asses and men
We came by again within tho hour
aud he was taking account of stock
10 SEQ whether any OF his flock had
strayed or been stolen. The way
he did IL was unique. lie put the
end of his stick within six or eigh
inches OF u stone wall, and made
the geese march la siHgle file DO
tween Il and the wall. lie counted
them as they went by. There wa
no lodging that arrangement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
SHERTFF'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that by vir-
AN tue Of an order Of sale, issued out Of
the District court, OF Lyon county, Kan
sas, 20 me directed. I will on Monday, the
at the front door Of the court house, in
said county, offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, situate ia Lyon
county, Kansas, to.wit: Eighty-six feet
and four inches on the west end of lot
number eighty-6ve, on Market street, in
the city Of Emporis, according to the re.
corded plat thereof. VIII be sold to sat-
fsfy judgment In 3 cause wherein Au-
gusta Bensch is plaintiff, and Z. n. Forde
and A. S. Tsndy are defendants, and will
be sold to satisfy said order Of sale.
JOHN BAY,
Sheriff, Lyon county.
Emporia, Kan, Nay LIST, 1874. 1912 I