davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
Underground Habitations.

The city authorities Of New YORK are still en-
gagged in the work Of breaking up the horrible
underground dwellings in that city. A Herald
reporter gives full details Of the operations on
Saturday, from which we take the following de-
scription Of one these fearful abodes Ii was
at No. 90 North William that the horr ors of the
underground system were brought out in all their
hideoasness. 1t is what ia called "double-
decker'-one cellar under another. In the first
cellar, the ceiling Of which WIS on a level with
the street, there was a bar, piano and a sofa,
and to the rear of the front room three small
bedrooms. Going down pair Of narrow, wind
ing stairs, the visitors found four other rooms.
and incredible as it may seem, fitted up as bed
rooms. There was no way by which the light of
day could penetrate into this horrd den, and
light had TO be procured before the men were
able to enter with safety. The cleseness and
stencil Of this horrid floor, which had a little
kitchen right adjoiuing the sink, in which, by
the stove, the cook slept, was overpowering,
aud more than once during the work of carrying
out the beds the men had to go up to the first
floor first CELLAR to escape suiiocaiion. Yet the
miserable creatures who occupied them seemed
not to realize what a death-dealng place they
were wallowing in. why" said one to the
reporter, "my room down here issvsfy cool, and
I'm never sick" She wore death in her face
poor thiLg, and seemed not TO know il The
proprietor of this den is named Ccrtis, the broth.
er of the Curtis who shot sailor short 1fnn1
ago. he staggered in and out duyina ~ nnl.
niture transfer with the air of dolE - ~. r.
is also the reputed ownsr = No ~ {l
street, and busted " n M ~ <11n lll
place when the el<) II - q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
4 EASE ix1E OBITUARY.
BY WILL D. rAroy.


j. Smith is dead. That fine young man
we never shall see him more,
hs was mernber Of our club
Since 1864.
His parentass was Irish, and
=, ms wit was always pat,
ne played In any place. and was
terror with the bat.
His private virtues were i'm rense.
=, His manner free and bluff,
he worea paper collar and
was never known to muf I.t.
he rarely took drink more stycrg
Than lemonade or pop.
ne hated druutnrds. and wssa
Magnificent short-sfop.
His nose was Roman. and his eyos
continually were PEELED,
He made splendid umpire, cui
eeautifu. lett field.
His hair was red, and "Shinsisd" dose;
Much sunburned was his face
He never shone with more effect
Than on the second base.
Being man. he had his faults.
As likewise have we all.
He felt preference for the New
York regulation ball.
Though not matrimonial man,
He dearly loved u match.
And like his sister. had but few
Superiors "on the CATCH
lie had a noble mind, as exc
A very supple wrist;
And when he pitched. he gave the ball
His own peculiar twist"
OF politics and church affairs.
He held restricted views.
His feet was usually encased
In canvas hob nailed shoes.
But he Is gone. With ins and outs
Forever he is done.
lie broke his heart. and burst his spleen
In making Il home run.
His body we have planted, but
His soul Is in the sky,
The angels rea ched from heaven down,
And took him on the ay.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
Fashionable Furniture.
u. & j. N. HARMAN,
No. 40 King Street, Sc
@wrLN6IrJGT ON. DEL.

~0D We respectfully inform the citizens Of
WILMINGTON and the surrounding country
nQ> .thet we continue to man ufaeture and keep
ion hAndat our large and long established
Waferooms. Furntturs OF every variety and style
sonsisting Of Mahogany, Rosewo ood and Walnut
snre,ssTs ssiesbis for psrlor. dining-reom !
Our assortment Of els as large and varied
% can be ionnd In Delaware and all articles sold NJ
op5 estsniishmsnt are warranted as represented
YenittAn Blinds of the most fashionable designs
uAds 70 order and kept constantly ON hand. We
elso msnufnctufs and constantly keep a. largeas-
Doftmont ef fSpriug. Hair, Moss and Husk Mattress.
-, J, ~, N. HARMAN.
III 40 king atrss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

Notwithstanding the strikes in England ths
wages OF all except farm laborer are going down
The colliers OF south Durham have been reduced
ten per cent, and seventy thousand in idle
ness in opposition 70 the measure. The collisrs
IN the Burnley district have returned to work at
the masters terms after spending 800 900 in idle
resistance. The foreman In the colleries, men
who are paid by weight for the coal raised and
make their own terms with the worKingmen, re
alize Immense pronts. In = case recently heard
before Warwiekshire court, one of these fore
men admitted that his income averaged $400
week su gold.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

The negro policemen of New Orleans are
expected, when OFF duty, 10 make themselves
useful ut primaries and club meetings The
other night white citizen was attracted TO
one OF those meetings by the frequent ard ia
mlliar sound Of the pistol. As he approach
ed cloud Of frightened darkeys burst into
the street shouting "Dem Casey" and utter
ing other expressions Of disloyHlty, which had
doubtless had something to do with the pistol
shooting
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

ooL. FIoRENcE, who has been seriously i'll
for some time in Washington, Is reported to be
very much better, and in a fair way Of recovery.
A "NoRrHERN Exploring Expedition" in
which all "ahle-bodied lrishmen" are Invited TO
join, Ia advertised in the 81. Paul Pioneer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

! ) ] ] ! : J ]
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
TIRE HEIR TO A KQlSlI bt q q 3

mo,n,s, Ssw Yoas: "n,: Ia9: ,. .s;s :; g.: s:di'
Jewett, OF 351 West 16x11 <set. wapt to
the North river pier at fifls5Sak 1areet ton nsh
He did not return in the evening. and search rIs
made for him. On Sunday his dead body rossSI
the pier where he had been fishing. 1t was noised
about the neighborhood that he had been thrown
overheard. AS It was known that he was hsir to
vast property owned BY his grandfather, it was
rumored that somebody wished to get him out OF
the way. thorough investigation was made
and the conclusion was that he was accidentally
drowned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

The Montgomery, Ala, market embi aces
biackberrles ca plunlss = % 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
TENNESSEE SPORTS.

A DUEL ON THE sTREET-BoTH PARTIES BADLY
WOUNDED
On Tuesday evening last, at five o'clock, A. ].
Sellers and j. ". Patterson met, by prior arrange
ment, in the streets of Cotton Grove, Tenn, the
former armed with n double barreled shot -tun
and two single barreled pistols, and the latter with
navy six, and fought one OF the most desperate
dues on record After several shots, Sellers fell,
bleeding from three painful wounds, one in the
right shoulder, another in the right temple, and
Inc third IN the upper lip and Patterson retired
with ball in his lett side. The following are the
facts of the bloody encounter Patterson was liv<i
ing with and working for one OF the Sellerx<s -.
Saturday last he purchased new suik q elsll1ssl
and on Sunday morning A. j. Ssiloxss w~1661 10
try them on. This PltterseE6 tn IN siiii
Sellers insisted that be wooid and strsic <Exns
went at~: p.ier<e1 t,5.a - zss.s.,ll'
from Sellers, and i16lnIsk skolz Mo ~ wen1Is1ma
would esk1e - ~ - seul,sls fHsmp<ly re-
sssss - q - -. hun
1aiesiN16 ~ s16t IN. ma that he, fatter.
| -, - 1ier1s1 knnd.
1 rlopesed 10 ight it out in some
-! 3n8 Patterson agreed to, reniarking
boU11ld be ready next day. Next mornine 2
&(4ayl Sellers, seeing Patterson on the street
ksfmsd himself, and, approaching him, asked: "Are
you readyF Patterson replied: Not YETI but " i'll
be Tomorrow evening at five O'Clock. Sellers re-
marked, All right; will meet you. here at thai
time, saa - - ID - stisrreas =
j ] J : :! !! ]
| each other both came to q halt Sellers feveiing
his gun and ordering Patterson t1 throw down his
pistol. Patterson refused 10 obey, saying that
Sellers had him at a disadvantage but fred on
Sellers instantly with effect. Sellers then attempt
ed to shoot, but both barrels OF his gun snapped.
Patterson fired again.
Sellers steadily advanced, having thrown down
his gun and r.sorted to his pistols fired once the
shot taking effect in Patterson's right side. Pat
tersoA again opened rapidly, striking Sellers twice
making three in ALL About this time Sellers fell
from the loss OF blood, and Patterson concluding
that he had killed his man, turned and walked off,
nor has his place OF retreat yet been discovered.
Doctors were promptly called to the side of the
wounded Sellers. careful Examination showed
that one ball entersd the back part of the right
arm, Just below the shoulder, anJ passed into the
| body; another entered his right temple aud came
out behind his right ear, and tho other passed
through his upper lip, lodging against his gums
The ball in the body could sot be found, and he
| il thought to be In q ciitlcal condition Sellers
has been citlzsn Of The county for several ysars
10 thirty three or thrtyiour years Of age sx lee,
high, weighs about lis pounds, and Is a man oil
family, Patterson is a new conner, has NO family,
Is twenty-seven or twsnty-eight years OF Oge,
six feet high and Weighs about l5o pounds
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
3 overs Hcot Iinimtnt.


Afler 20 years practicli experisucs with horses
a staging. teaming. &c. have learn cd that more
feet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments have found the true remedy TO PRE-
yENr the disease OF the hoof or restore IL after neg
great support of the ao1ts aaia the hoof Is in
hamed and diseased the animal Is comparatively
worthless. This L niment will surely prspeat this
worst OF sll tSeptraeton, Corns, Quarter
Crack s. CONTRACTION Of the Back Sinew. generally
called knee-SpYung. kc..) and restore those that
have been crippled by the want Of such Q remedy.
. Ha-Try it. aud n will neyer fail II properly APP
Bsthe the horses foot once week. or oftener IL
NECESSARY the heel and frog. and around the hoo
-Iose 10 the hair. - M. q. BOYER,
Norristown. Pa.
Nh. M. C. BoYRR--Dsars SIR: This is to certify
that have used your Lin iment in my stable for
three months past, on more than one hundred hor
,es and find il the best preparation I have ever
used on horses. II Is far better than you recon-
e. %. ID. 3. HARRY HAMILTON,
No. ls2 West 3lat street. New YerS City.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
Sarrisb,rA. @So,. 1Uuneritas. Sali Q, 1874.
poelte.
n (Gir bic ,.Staais 3situns",)
: 1eiGfa iinD ibr &inb.

SefWt0 tlilc tbr 8tnc.
gp'ib' tH Rntin, busu SIrS im 5Obss.
ltIummn.
aai taIttm GhOb asbtiist - Renn In ibnm
Summer
Sit bic @elibtit ani!ast. - JtilIia bate bios
Gin strl'l stinb,
W par ibH 8rtnh' iprt game etbtusIuA
Da lam bfs IOhss unharmbr1'atr Biue,
llnS Ttb 10 tOrt peu ibru tparmtn gruR.
Wun erHfn ePpsn nimmtr Gb bsRtsru
aBtt bat % tUii latslnb ppbI etltssa.
SliIl if's IN tn Club nit ibrsm stiHp nl,iu
SiBi 5siilia - brim maiitn eamptufteu.
Das Auss, Sas 70 i&sImIf& blidis,
81 Iiarr - ME SUnnsnaufsanaelrabl
Us eft has ibrs bsa snladls -
Die 8tutIpaussa fir inner fail -
9aln tpirb ibritinp lur rp' p'ssnRab man bTnssu,
Sis Ieil vs nod tinmal, mob inuIfnemaI UNI,
itinssn
pit laust NOD, mas pIIii tu rem tbm sb'n,
Gin GTbinbuufsu, tarauf elm grslfb Den irbr,
,,9l ssarn i.nnisif NIT ibm In no& ipislsu
,,lub traumsu pon eu 3uiunit bic biz bart.
,,lInb btuis mub bsin @ulisIbHi l&Uu fibIm
:, ,Dub baIN Gin iribts @rab fir IS man f&art.
,.Ssfiia, was piaR Scm ettm hu NOD tubsu,
:, ,@suu tu bic Suffnuns baf siHmul tssrubsn2"
90 ruff lt islbf, uub wtft fib bin unO psini
gum IssttnmaI NIT ibrtm 8tnb Strsiut
:, ,Du bai bon mir biuptsssuUmmn
Den RsiGtbum, ben Du mir s'ssbrh
,.Tun nil Id irItli aud ,u Dir iOmmsn,
80 faun ulfiu bier ni&t mtbr lstsu,
,gtb' tpObI, Isb' pubI. Id mu6 uOn banuru asb'u
,9u rintr anhrsn @sIt psrS Id bid pitSu-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
Yrpf. .. 8. llussr.
Wtp. .gtth1tttm. pa.. 16. oh. ,1a.

Wv OFApltpEW NJ Yu'I lo' SI' 90.
90. Beatty unb YIoits.
Msins 6srrtn SD babe cine ibrsr ,,gpIbs
9unssn,. .parIUr,SIssin" felt ftbs giOnatsn i'm
9sbrauds. unb wOllis bislsIbt Sri elmer sriinb.
lttsn prlfune untsrpsrftn, ett i'd Ts smpfabl.
Gs freut MID, icbt brrustn Ju f6nnsn, bab ite al.
les, mas non tbr stlaat uHb su5fcniIitt puTbe.
nbtritifIt- ia nod mtbr id lieb 9IpftIpren Der
Wuiit, unb pIomtusnie Srganilen fUmmCn unb
oitlsIbsu prhf.n, - unb fs srfldrrn Iammt unb
fonbtrs. bab eits bas ttflr. fauft u an9tnsbm to-
nsnes SnIirumsni In @arlis iri. go bat aue
onetrsR btr llnetssno In S6atttn erittai. SD
bin nit ibm rOats sufrisbtn uno fsin GjsO piroe
MID pOn ibm III trsnnen peranldGen, prnn idb
ftn antusS ron hritIbn 2Irt erbnIten ftnnte.
Sic mpetn IS psr6htnlIthen, fptnn Is Sbnsn
iptfmdbie elnft inetm btsle Sreel ,um Be-
Tstfs Dtlsn, mae Id lasf sspraft ptrptnmas.
gdmnssppq q. 9. &i6arbs,
stptItnn Geitrr ets ,.aamalua GOurins".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
pair iis an 3i'l hn Daubruns ni4t s'fun.

pair fs am 3i,l br @aubnuns ui@i s,fuu.
bfn,
Run aanb fs Dor lbrfm aInbt pisb.r nod
Iae's im SOtt IA,
DOR ni&t msbr stnlam uub ptrIalsn, btt On.
eel iae iHm nab.
s@arum brIusl bu bsnH bic Slums pIten g.
Spra1 tr, elm eddsIn um ben Runb,
Da fsl Isifia Dor itm niibm
Ilnb fpra& .8nsIsb. taB In itun Siuub
Rhu Srt sinl lcunis is ts hagen
Die ptIls @piibtIi an,uIIasu.
40 haRIs bir s.bsilt iinS mtirs Nuutn
80 babe IrOfi Ia btslfr Wl&t ssfunbm.
,,llnb uimmii bu aud mtIn ainb itst fort
.3u b,In,m bpIstn Simmtlrri6.
80 Stnis fsis an ifns5 @ot
.Dtm Sob fub ale Wsni&sn slsi8,
,,@n nur auf Gpit fsst fsiu Bntrau'n,
oDn pirb AUD isiHt GHabs l&au'n.
Jofepb 9abn.
&btsasE 9as.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02

8risft pis bic Obissn. ptlts lu gunRen pOn
9sattp uhb gloits' ,G,plbs s8unsen.Y .YarIpr>Sr>
etln" lprs6en, fommsn uns fOripdbrsnb bon Com
ntrn ~. 9Dir finnsn nbts tafiir, wsnn bic
9tuis DaaItn sritr 8lant Ssrlunstn. @Ir maG.
fen ibrt auftIdst ~ btiVrstn luhtn.
Gini9t laesn ,,gs brrI6tbe Ydnitw Dies
III nidt ber SAL nit uns. Infer 9tIhait atbt
bsutt btftr btnn is. 30 sorJislbs 9lrtifd stlis.
ftrt pstbsn, babin iinett man balp ben Dte-
sDpltt ibr zines fur bic SUnntass .S6ult faus
fen, 70 pipbIrt eitfs, = iutnn tinsS fur bic GOss,
70 fpmmt ~ uns Sbr fbnn.t @tIb fparn.
llnfsrt 0tbingunstn fur gambler 1nb liberal.
Na6 forsfdliietn unb foaipieIistn GrptTimens
itrsn flbrttn mir biti; ntue Srsel, bic ,,0glb>
Bunss," Gin. Sis btfibt pitIs 8OrJiss ltn biz
anbtrsn, bic ils an Ghas, Hsinbsit unb FraIi
bes SGnss ibsrtrifft.
Gles, tpas mir ptrlanBen, III cine Yrilldng bee
Snnrumtnts. - 9br wsrbrt bafItlbe tann fau'
fen unb 10 Gursn GTelnbeu tmpftbIea.
Ssuts fur bic SrHs'etlls unb aeersiri;
N5eattD s &SlOtts,
aibtnstoI
Warrsn County, MS.
DauitI 8. Beatty. Chr. YIOtts
MprtI 23, 1874-8Wf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
Dtt
geanlpluaaii4s StaatsSsttaas,
ptrau5gsgsbtn bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
uIb.lnt isSm D0nnuiils. unb iOa'i 81. .OO
ptr 9abr, 1iblbar innntaIb ets 9abrss, nne
50 80 nat BsIluB bts 9atrsanss.
Gin,sIns Grsmplartn, 5 GeHte per Slid.
Rstne @ubIeriphpntH psrbth fur psntesT
als (etbs WOnatrn angsnpmmenj au1 fam
Rismanb bas 9Iati abbffsusn, bio aas Nnd-
ainbs bsjabli llnb. ,
s6y- tlm bic apIrit elmer 3dlane ~ ptr.
6uptru, mus man HE alir lVpobl dls aub
teusus NerflIe mitIbttltn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02

QDit punbGn nibt barhbH. @ls 8spsis,
eas bic ,,0 bs6unst" bic Isiisnet garIrrS
Srssl III une has lstttnbe Snltrumtnt bIstbsn
pirp, eitntn Saulsnrs ron Bsueui1su. gBir
fabrsn nur einiss an uub biti.n, 6isltlbsH su Is>
fen.
81. glaiL pa, 5, Te, 1873.
%. Beatty unb WIpits.
Rstns 6trrtn! Sb babe bic pou Sbrsr
Girma mir Iupslanbts SretI smpfans,n unb flt
prnftn 81 IaiTtn. Gle sspatrt sOLIfommsnt Be
frttpisuHs. Spbn Stuep.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the " ENNsYLvANI-
scuEsTAATs-zEITUNG" in Dauphin County
is larger than that Of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. tits therefore the best adyertls-
ing medium in this part of the State,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
Sic arSate gserbreituua.

Die Girsulation bsr - snniplpantl pt
5taats.3situns" 1T Oauppln eonnip
III arS6sr ais bic irssnb tintr anpfrtn III par
rtssura aebrudtru bfuiI6tn eesr tHglilpsn 3si-
tu "a. S5is bisitt ttsbalb biz btIit @tlt8snpsit
MnitIasd III bislsm 3bttls ess StaaIfs f'hf
mtile Dtibeitunl III peTftahen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
0pfes Stutn.
Wabanop Civ, pa 10, Sd. IsI

@abauOp Gitn ga, 10. Stt. 1873.
Die 9saiig unb YlOtts btratmit ,.gpIb. 8un>
,garIcr'Srsrl" III bic bsls iebt sstrau6te
YarlOr.Orsd. SD babe iit nit SCrsfaIt st-
pEufl uno I'm f6oarn Zone, in Der Qusdrbsituns
une In eu Dausrtaftettit BET peittm pur,iali~
der aIs irsrno tins onesrs, bic Id Az prifsn Gjt>
lcernbsit bate, esfunbsn. 70 bab ih bisfrIbe Ste
BEN, Der cine gdrIcr' Srstl trfsr alaIr brauft,
NIT gGsuleen smrfsbIsa fam.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
3amaauA Na., I6, 0n. 1873.

Samaqua ga, 10, Stj. 1873.
aae, bic cine 1t6ns 8isres fur ibre Bobnun.
zen unp 3lglti6 ein Snilrumsnt BON unlbnnfff>
lttsI muftaltftsr BcrtaslihfsIt perlaustn, ptr>
ben eits In Bsaitp unp gIptt's GpIbs sAunatn-
YarIpr,Sretl fnesn. Gitisbr trfristIst spu>
LomTsn uno btIett res IHtsnht SnliruHtnt bss
&nets.
SuIia 6. Dbitsnisbt SrsaniaiH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
Ramsntnt. ga, 27. Rps, 1873.

Ramsntut, ga, 27. Rpp, 1873.
%. 9sallp unb YlOns.
Rrint Strsn SD babe bic Srstl smpfan>
gen. aQss rsbt. Sis stpdbrt p5diss 8sfris>
etBuns uno ubtrbitttt ale SrssIn Der lmssetnb.
2Dir m0hisn uHs I'M Ieintn gnis oappn tTtnHtn,
psnr mir tttu anontS Snitrumsnt pOn bsrGelbsn
Spris bslpmmtn fInuirn,
0ofes Sinen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-02
8esiusuuasu Der SfuSsissn /:

ceoIHbhHBth VIZ ~%"at'bN"
au,siasn prrSsn stnsniidl mic fCIsi:
Bt(16fts.guittgtu btim 9abr, cher
ftir riusu 5bsiI hss Sabrfs;
3Ropatt. 6 Wouais. IL MOnatr.
Sin 5SG $i.00 $500 $l2'W
3pti 3OQ 700 1900 20.0O
Dui 3pa 1000 100 2S.W
qaueeIaentbum., ptripnlttts VI.
aeutbuui. une algtmstne MuittBtn III
Gents Bic 9tiIs fir bic rht Glnradung nno
Gents bic 3sils fir iits nntbuiss Vim
Iiiduns.
pateuftrts Webii II, Stitas. une ags
aHhtre aniriasu bal her saultn, balbsn, erii-
tai cher plrrttl Spaltr perbtn rts folgt bf'
retuet peIetn: ,
Cine san,s SpaIls iabrlit."mSl50 w
Cine bllbr Spilie - ,"". SOOO
Cine briitrI SpiItt ..." 5000
Cine pisrisl SpaItt - .".". 4O.0O
9trf6ts. anleiasn ptrbtn pts foIst
bnrhnfi:
Grstutor5., NpminiifratOrs unb
aiFauie' .Iulrgsu...".".""." SS.50
Nnbiior'S. AnSs sigeH.".".,"""..". 2uO
vile au,sissr. 10 3siIrn ntti Hbfr.
hslssnb, Oer rtnIauL thr bret
GtnInduuIe IeH.m."........., .ou
6btttaI.guIttgen unb ale AnSrtgtn
pcf ten Stiraibs. .anltiasn oeu
MSriI.ya IS Cents bic 3tlIt fur bic
trlis Ginsldung unb Gents bic
3sile fir fsfe natbniar.
6eiTatbs., LsbfssNnJrtgtn
Danf Abtaitaua u.f. p..."."."5O 9is.
W aae Brittle, WHtbtiIun8rn f. mullen
pis fcIst abrrliTt rtresn:
J. George Ripper,
20. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-06

ALL HAIL,GBANeEKs!-Ihs State
6ra1&e took = nozzle stand on the
Temperance question. We are glad
hat they pstitioRed the lsSislas urS
lsr . prcAibitory law. Pr0hibi,ieA
10 GAs Shly remedy sSsiuIt the
curse. AsI0Rg - saeR are SlloW0d
70 naaufActgrs liquor, mSrcNaaFy
nssD will cell II. and asiRdsd vie
rins will dr4ak esd perish. Let all
Esoa people nRits With The ErAA-
Ssrs end prOas the question Rsiil
orr lAw-EsAksrA shSii give hssd.
They siso passed . rssslsuea de-
o,aripg that no PeFsoB Who rstsils
liquor, (WiSh they AGa said or Wss-
utaetures, or wboiesSiss) ShSli be
admitted to the order. ali right.
Let iIqHOr dsAIsrs b discarded by
tue Various orsAHizAtieBs 10 the
land, and they will be compelled 10
dssist from selling. Society auSt
~ educated up 10 the POiAI Of Shua>.
.sjDE liquor dealers - hsy do per-
-aaas engaged 80 any other AiSraput-
Stlo business. We new tHrB away
rOm tls poor drnnkard, bHt bow
ssa spile upon the "reapsGiSbls"
EaissB.ksspsr. This Is wrong. or
ne two che drAnseilsr Is the worst
nGr. u f. the seller that Nnst Be
sAat Opt. Tie dFsakAra can -ba saved
80 ws CAP esi! drive away the
esRpteF. Asa tie best way to rid
che verdi Of rnmssiiOrs il for de-
cent society 10 AlscArd thsR, Let
good R6A and women prescribe the |
AbomiRablG traffic.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-06

On, Ny:-ThAt pro.lix-prOSy-
BitGh-in.thiAR, which founders
through The Ottawa Journal, muSt
Be . very thiH skinned arrangement.
The thought Of an "ex-Preachsr"
makes IL sq1irm like a. earth WorD
en- Q hot rock; aRd Just drop Of
"fadpidity" makes il roll and lap
its ends together like tobacco
worm with its head al; . little ire
rreshinS softnsSa" throws IL iato
fearful turningS and twistinSs. If
there we're sAy ieints in it Wo
should expect to see it, like Joint
make, Gnap its tail OF. We gave 1t
= little poke hast week just to see
what it would de, and we are
alarmed At it's ceHtOrtiOHA. win
seine enc try TO make It understand
rhat ne "ex-prsachsr7 has anything
70 do with THE News. We premise
10 let It alone hereafter, for We De
net Ike to deal with sach sensitive
little insects. SRnb creatures VIII
net bear haadliRS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-06
ADDRESS
OF the Worthy Master, Hon. u. E. Had
son, Delivered at the Second Annual
Heetias Of the State Grange. held ut
Topeka, Feb. 1921, 1874

Patrons Of the State OF Kansas
Through the favor of Divine ProVi-
dsnce we have once more Assem-
bled in this the second annual sess-
len Of our State Grange. We have
GENE up hers to take council to.
K0ther, and / need not say to You
that this will be an important meet
ing; for / am we'll aware that all
are fully impressed with the re-
sponsibility resting upon them IS
Representatives Of our order.
We are yet in our infancy ;
but eur growth IL rapid. The sue
cess We have had in planting and
developing our order, IL without q
parallel in the history of aociety.
Never before was the adAge, ain
union there is strength" 50 clearly
erG movement. Though a. yet In
our sWaddliag clothes, our power
10 being felt and recognized In the
land. The giant hand Of monopoly
that has grAsped 90 tightly the
throat OF labor, 10 already slacken.
ing its hold; and very soon, If we
stand firm aud united, and let wise
prevail, We Shall suecesd
and come out more than conquer
ora, asserting our manhood, free
and Independent - God destined
man should be when he created
him. Bat in order 10 accomplish
the great object of our Order we
must be prudent. Not too exact
ing, remembering that others have
n
here let nae correct false impless.
Ion that prevails 70 q consideEsbls
sxtent among those o1tside of our
order, that We ara waging war
against other glasses, aid IL we
mould get the power We would en-
croaeh upon their rights, as We
claim they have upOn ours.
bat not Sc the farmers and