davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
NOTICE
In District court of Lyon county. State o
Kansas.

Al -'-oOe ~ SouEl VI I1S On county. state of
Kansas.
Alperin Gillett, plaintiff,
VS..
George easier, defendant.
GAID defendant, George easier. will
~ take notice that he has been sued nv
Almerin Gillett, the above named plain.
TN, IN the above entitled suit: that the
parties TO said suis are AlMerii GeiIieit,
pialntiff, and George easier, defendant:
that Plaintiffs HcIltion is flied against b i'm
IN the office Of the CLERK Of the District
court OF Lyon county, Kansas; that said
defendant must answer said petition filed
against him on or before the 9th day of
duly, 1874, or the same will be taken as
TRUE and Judgment rendered against him
accordingly for the sum of Sl3I.55 and =
per cent. interest per annum thereon from
March list, 1863, and for costs, and for an
order TO appropriate so much Of the inter.
est OF said defendant in and to one certain
note and mortgage for S7S5.Gj. given by
orlando g. easier and \. CASTER to him
bearing date March %, 1869, heretofore
attached In this case, and the debt there
on OF Orlando c. easier and \. easier
garnlsheed herein and disqualification of so
mulch thereof as may be necessary TO tina
satisfaction of such judgement and costs.
ALMERiN GILLEIT,
--sS4 for hfD1sp
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

Corruption is what troubles new
party men. "The Republican party
is corrupt" they cry. They are
continually pointing TO some cast
off as a representative of the party,
and trying to mako people believe
that the whole party is corrupt.
The men who have united with the
now movements have been seized
with q fit of purity. As n rule,
they never saw so much corruption
until tho old parties discarded
them. But we are not surprized at
these reformers. IL is no uncom-
mon thing for the guilty one to
throw himself in the breach, and
shout "stop thief" n little loudcr
than anybody else.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

The Lawrence Standard and
Atchison Patriot are awfully
alarmed. They want their readers
to believe that the Democratic par
ty is dead. They are afraid the Re-
publican party will raise it from
the dead. Think of these old
"died In -the-wool" Democrats be-
ing uneasy about resurrection OF
that party! Pshaw!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

CARPENTERS LErTER.-On the
frat page will be found o lengthy
and able letter from Senator Matt.
Carpenter on the Wisconsin rail-
road war. which has attracted no
little attention throughout the
country. This letter meets the "a
suo squarely, and Is OF general in
terest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

Liberal The Independent par
ty of Kansas is n very Liberal con
cern. Any one can be an Indepeu-
deaf. II y man will "think "a hr
chooses and vote as he pleasesr he
is an Independent. Americans, a.
rule, do that very thing ergo. they
arc al. Independents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

As proof that our grades sre OF first
detraction Of interested parties, and their
paid agents, we point 10 the following
iirst-class residences that were built with
lumber from our yard: Ex-GOv. Craw-
ford, Prof. Hoss, Mayor Graham. Drs-
Tandy. Trueworthy, Jacobs, Hibben,
Criley and Vail, Rev. A. p. Stewart. Rev.
Jos. Pcrrier, Rev w T. Harding, Judge
Peyton, Mrs. L. d. Smith, Vim. Rawson,
Harvey Bancroft, Frank Mccain, w. IT.
McCarty, G. w. Frederick, II. W. Nc
Cune, and Lewis Lutz, Esq.
In fact we have furnished Lumber for
neeriy all the best houses that have been
erected in this city.
We also furnished lumber fer most of
the tirst-class stores, Including Bancroft
hall, Williams building, Hail Il Bros
Store, t. W. Hirth's store, Van r. Holmes
store, DR., McCandliss' store, Z. Il. HoI-
derman & Bros store, c z kelsey's store,
and numbers OF others. Also for nearly.
all Of the school houses in our county.
We furnished the Lumber for Floral
hall, on the Fair grounds; all the fencing
around the Fair ground and the Poor
House Farm.
We have seld largely in the country to
such men as Hon. VIM. MartindaIe, Or.
Kunkie, George W. Elston and John
Burns, Esq and various others in Green
wood c. unity; TO Hon. p. b. MaAon, Hon.
j T. StrattOn, Joseph Peak, Milton Phil
| lips, Mark Patty, Henry SOtow, Il. Man
ming. a E.dmstoG, S = LOOMS, Joseph
| Ernst, Jos. Il. Davis, Esq , Rev. 81 j
| frey and hosts Of others in oar own
| county,
To aiE of sOhich for quality OF
material and JisiT drafting
7ce scouId respectfully
refer.
We are now receiving fran Oshkosh,
| Wisconsin, First Quality Of
a ShinEles-
From ChEcaGO-SidEnE Ceiling.
Flooring and EEnishfng
Lumber.
From Davenport, Iowa-GsIazed SasIa.
Doors aasi NaeuIdEnEs-
From ST. Louis-Fencing and
| Southern Pine Flooring.
| From Hannibal d IN G n O n
Lumber and Lath.
All bought for CASH and all
TO 6e sold for CASH, at Trices
that amt fail to salt.
HalGck, GilGlriGst & Co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

ALL RIGHT. - Anti-Republicans
IRE SO opposed TO Office holders"
that we cannot reasonably expect
them TO accept OF any position in
the gift of the people. Office hold
ers are corrupt, and our 'eformers
are so nverse 10 corruption that they
naturally shUn office rs deadly
poison. Their opposition to the
Republican party means nothing
more than to compel them to select
good men for Office. Good Repub-
licans glory in that sort of opposi-
ton. Wo want good Republicans
for every Office, and wo want them
closely watched. That is just what
the new partyites arc seeking. moth
ing more. Let us shake.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
WINDSOR HOTEL.

M r. LUTHER, at a heavy expense,
4T4 has just completed 4 new hotel. a. !.
lAosIte the depot. He Il now prepared to
furnish better accommodations than anv
Motel IN the city. Boarding by the day.
500. = w. B. LUTHER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
&. III. Z 4.

NJ Office Is hereby given that the an
IN nuai meeting of the Emporia Mutual
Loan Association will be held at the court
house. on Monday, June Ist, 1874, at s
O'Clock p. M, fer the purpose Of electipg
officers for the ensuing year, at which
time proposition Will be submitted for
adoption TO amend article nine of the CON
stitution, SO as to read-"All loans, be
fore any part thereof shalt be paid out OF
the treasury, shall be secured by first
mortgage to the Association, upon yaeu-
numbered real estate in Lyon county,
Kansas, or b. assignmenSto the Assouia-
ton as collateral security, of EnIoane1
stock Of the AssOciationS provided, that
the Board Of DirectoEa. by unanimous
vote, may take security on land in a,lif-
cent counties IL this State.
22tl Il. MCCULLOUGH, Sec,y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
Team Wanted.

WE wish 70 purchase q team of
w horses, wagon and harness in En-
poTia on Tue sday, June I'd, for " Inch va
viii pay cash. viii be at 9Th avenue
hotel 22tI< JOHN RICHARDS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
sTRAYEn.

A BLACK HORSE, with white suot
"a in ioreheaf; slim neck; had ca head
staff. Went of Monday, May 18th.
VIII suitably reward any ons who viii
tell me where he may be found.
J.SrOrLER,
Eff Imports, Eas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
NEWS AND EDITORIAL IrEMs.

lNouIsITIvE.-rhe Ft. Scott Mon
itor tries to worry the lie out OF
poor Melius. Wonder If Melius,
OF the Ottawa Journal, would &C
cept tho nomination by the new
party for Governor or for Con-
gress pD
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
PAY M.

a LII persons owing me on account Of
IA services Of my horse, are rotI6et
that IL their aecouats are not settled by
Monday the sth OF June, 1874, costs wifi
be made on tlleE< accounts.
27-23e JAS. PHEANIs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that all persons are for
L hidden To Iiust or harbor nv wifi.
Hattie :. Harden, on my account. She
having left my bed aud board without
cause or prov ocation.
Eagle Creek, Lyon county May q. AID.
1874 22-2t WI, HARDEN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
NOTICE.

A LII persons knowing themselves to be
"A indebted TO j. Ii. Davis on livery nc.
count, will find their accounts in the
hands Of L. Y. SEDG WICK, J, p
1924
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29
LUMBER :!
and have got the CASH
to Pay for it,

We offer inducements that cannot fall to
suit. We care not what offers are ma c
or by whom they are Snade. We will dis
count any prices for cash that can be OBJ
tanned IN this county.
We aciH sell Lumber, an large lots,
cheaper than eng traveiing
agent can bring 1t here.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

We also furnished lumber fer most of
the first-c1ass stores, including Bancroft
hall, Williams building, Hall Il Bros
store, t. W. Hirth's store, Van r. Holmes
store, DR., McCandliss' store, Z. Il. HoI-
derman 6 Bros store, c Kelsey's store,
and numbers OF others. Also for nearly.
all Of the school houses in our county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

In fact we have furnished Lumber for
neariy all the best houses that have been
erected in this city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-29

Fer. fun inforEaatIon, with maps, euts
and circulars, address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
GEORGE w. STERLING.

A TRIBUTE TO THE OLD ABDiITIONISI By "EHDELh
PHILLIPS.
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: large circle will hear with sorrow inc
death of George w. Sterling of POughkeepSIe on
Saturday. 18th inst. Mr. Sterling was one oil tho
early Abolitionists Of Western Massachusetts al q
time when the confession OF that falth insurer
church eensure destruction of ones business, ana
social ostracism besides As the movement deep
ened and strengthened and test after test tried the
fidelity of its adherents, Mr. Sterling was one OF
those whose loyalty was proof against every tempta
ton. Neither private friendship nor church tiesnor
marty lines ever diverted him from the great original
purpose to compel this nation to do justice one Oh
the first to Join in the formation of an Anti-SlaYery
political party he lived to see its platform incorpo
rated in the National Constitution. His clear good
sense fearless spirit Of Inquiry. and readiness TO
work as well az sacrifice, welcomed all the new re-
forms. Any demand for humanity or justice never
found him haltug. 1t found him rather alieauy
awake TO It's Importance. ready to urge us ciain'
and with an open hand for its support.
His was the rare union of cultivated tastes, wide
interest in every department Of literature, scholarly
traits and yet treess radicalism in Church and
State. with calm and level good sense in final udg
ment and in the advocacy Of his opinions. lie
united the best charac terstcs of radical and con-
seryatve, manners of rare gentleness and refine
ment. yet-steel under the vclvet-a fidelity and
boldness in thought and speech which won him
foremost place in the ranks Of reform. The marked
quiet. the imperturbable sweetness of his manners
doubled his influence. A home full of art but the
shelter of every unpopular truth life sunny and
full of sweetness which could not hate no matter
how wide the chasm of difference or how bitter the
antagonist place among the easy and wealthy
classes but his heart and means pledged ever to the
bpmblest humanity, in whose service be feared not
the face gf man. A hold on life always feeble but
keen interest in public affairs, and power OF
working for his convictions that equaed him IN
efficiency with the most robust. true man, OF
deep gious convictions, always the most loyal OF
friends tireless in his purpose to leave the world
better than he found it, yet cync, but ever ready
to see acknowledge and enjoy the good that existed
around him. Free thought, liberal culture, warm
heart open hand, generous toleration public spirit
private integrity, loving and beloyed-a class OF
such men would give soul to social life and double
the chances of success for experiment OF repuD-
can institutions. WENDELL fHiLLp5
Ee,c- York. July q. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
Amuscments ano filcetines.
Jnoex 10 advertisements


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BUSINESS NOTICEs-Fowth PoQe-lst column. ,r
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STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-IhiTd Pdge-lst 90 ana
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
Nem'a)ork Daily gribma.e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1874.

Spain has demonstrated with France for Carst viola
tons OF the frontier. 80 The British steamer Milbank
was sunk of Dungeness by a collision. - The jap
snese are driving the patves from the coast at For
mosa. MOdena won the Stewards cup at the Good
wood races. The British Government has received
satisfactory regarding the Brussels Congress
Tue Princes Dock landing stages in Liver
pool have been destroyed by fire. -. The Canadian
Government has appointed a Commission TO report on
prohIbiuon ia the United States. - Committee
Recess has been appointed In the French Assembly.
- Col. sOffe has been pronounced Ruiltless. e.
II reported that the Cariiss shot 235 prisoners.
The Republican troops have been repUlsed in going 10
the relief of Oot.
About l6 bodies have been recovered from the ruins
OF the Pittsburgh Hood The loss is estimated at
something less than 100000 60 The Centennial Com
mission issued address TO the people inviting
subscriptions. - The Delaware Republican State
Convention nominated DR.. Isaac Jump for Governor
and the Hon j. II. Lo1and for Congress - At the
Saratoga races Regardless won the Alabama Stakes.
Katie Pease the three-quarter-me dash, and George
West the steepe-chase.
Theodore Til;on was arrested on a charge Of libel
made by a wspaper reporter. and released his
honor An agent Of Philadelphia and Chicago in
companies charged with beng a dcfaulter.
- The Mayor decided not to make public his answer
10 the charges against him Gold, 1904, l09s 100.
Thermometer $50, S5o, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
TIE LO4N NEGOTIATED.

The result has indicated Secretary Bris-
tows determination to have the five per cent
loan treated as desirable investment by any
Syndicate which applied for it. He yesterday
allowed the houses of Messrs. August Belmont
and Company on behalf of n. NJ. Rothschild
and Sons of London, and MesSrs. j. and w.
Seligman and Company on behalf of them
selves and their associates, to make an abso-
Lutte subscription for $4j.OO0,0OO with an option
of taking the rest of the loan at any time
within the next six months. They take the
loan at par, and are to pay for it
in specie or in tve-twenty bonds, re-
ceiving one quarter of one per centum
commission, and assuming all the expenses in
cident to the transaction, which includes the
delivery of the bonds. There is little doubt
of the ability of these firms not only to dis
pose promptly of the portion of the loan for
which they have absolutely subscribed, but
also to find a market for the remainder, which
they have stipulated for the privilege Of
taking.
The parties most to be congratulated upon
this arrangement are the bankers who negO-
tate the loan. They have made an excellent
bargain, and will doubtless reap rich harvest
OF profit from it. Especially are the Messrs.
Rothschild and their American agent to be
felicitated, not so much upon the gain that will
accrue to them from this operation, as upon
the advance in sagacity and business insight
which their taking the loan denotes. A dozen
years ago far larger loan was offered to the
world by the United States at six per centum,
and the bonds were given in exchange for a
currency so deprecated and fuctuatiug that
much of it was placed at the rate of about Al
cents on the dollar. The opportunity was an
especially tempting one to the great house OF
Rothscnild, but unfortunately they were rep
resented in this country by gentleman who,
as Chairman of Committee which believed
tho war a failure, was too sincere par
tisan to let his principals believe it
was success. The Rothschlds did not
touch that loan, aud 30 lost more millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29

than it ia pleasant to think of in weather like
the present. But they are evidently not OF
that material out of which nothing is prayed
in the mortar of experience. Accordingly,
through the same representative, they now
come forward to take large block OF five
per cent loan for which they willingly pay
par in gold, to lift that six per cent loan
which they formerly rejected when it was
offered them for par in greenbacks at half
price. We hope they will make great deal
of money by this operation. The fact that
they have learned so much in dozen years
in regard to the value of United States secu-
rites proves that they possess greater re-
serve of youth and vitality than was ever
suspected. Perhaps their miscalculatlon about
the five-twenties was blessing in disguise,
sent to teach them how uncertain is the
whisper of "good society,"" and how frazier
than bruised reed is reliance upon Chairmen
of Committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
faRaLS UF TIE IRIBUNE.

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dorm SDritce-s ST. rom the old safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29

senting churches there: in fact the land is locked
up from enterprise aud the houses built are OF the
himsiest nature, with walls 50 thin that the young
lady practicing Home. Sweet Home" with varia-
tions in one house is bewildered by the young lady
singing " Ever Of Thee in the next. without hnish
or convenience houses let in London are IN singular
contrast to that thoroughness and stability charac'
teristic of the nation. Were such dwellings COM
mon in New-York they would be owing To the oah'-
full effects Of republican institutions as IL 49, tey
are a benefcent product of a landed ariStocracy.
Which nobody can deny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
WITH REGARD TO THE CHRISTOPHER

WITH REGARD TO THE CHRISTOPHER.
Comes this way now on lifted wing, with
fiery lightnings in his eye and the cereal crops
of six counties of Minnesota in his craunching
teeth, the wild, unbrdled grasshopper of the
West. A jerky bird is the grasshopper. He
folds himself up like the jack-knife, releases
himself like an arrow from a Bonded bow,
propels himself over large spaces and subsists
on the country he covers. He assimilates the
people to himself When he alights upon the
field the farmer looks for his crop, and behold.
like the grasshopper which has passed, he
has antennG. For sociability and gregarious-
ness there are few wild fowl like the grass
hopper. He moves in battalions at company
front, and wherever there's one there are a
million. Standing on the ground, his
knees overlook him like step-ladder.
and his tout ensemble is that of an overloaded
wheelbarrow. He has the unbounded stomach
of weekly story paper for cereals, and when
he has cleared up the standing crops Of =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
NEw.ENaLANp REFORMED MEMS ASSOCIATION.

NEw-ENGLAND REFORMED MEMS ASSOCIATION.
PROVIDENCE, July 2S.-The New-England
Reformed Mems Association held their annual meeting
in this city to-day at which the following officers were
elected:
President II. Kent OF Portsmouth. N j; Vlce,Pres.
dents-For Maine, Francis Murphy OF Portland ana
Geo. T.. Brickett Of Augusta; for M%.Hampshire, Nj,
Hitchcock OF Newport; for Vermont W. 4. Wentworth
and DIR Thoma. Powers OF Woodstock; for Massachn-
setts, Albert A. Trask OF springfield aud Charles A.
Hovey OF southboro; for Rhode Island, H. Woou"ortn
and III II Ferris of PROV idenco; for Connecticut Geo.
Barbour OF Hartford and Daeney Carr OF Bndseport.
Secretary. John r. Perkins OF hos' N H.; iteasaro'
Hiram A. futile OF Pittstold. n. III.
The Associa alton voted 10 hold the next annual meet
log In Concord N H. After an excursion down the bay
this afternoon the Association had banquet this eves
Ing IN the Home GaAads Hall.