davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27

ant fondness of his heart he so
idly promised. No recourse is left
him but the cold grave, or to cut
and run from the costly happiness
he craved.-Burlington (Iowa)
Hawkeye.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices oT tie Press.

-'VFFtts
The Bazaar is edited with "A combination or
tact and talent that We seldom lind i'm any
journal; and the journal Itsen is the organ q 4
the great world OF INSTRUMENTATION Traveller
The Bazaar commends itself to every mem
Der oil the household--tO the children by drull
anu pretty pictures, TO the young ladies by its
vldent matron by its patterns for the chill
dren's clothes, TO pdteEIimilids 10y its tasteful
designs Ior embroidered slippers and IuNuT-
OF the Bazer Is uniformly of great excellence
The paper has acquired wide popularity fnr
ming Post.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
TERMS.
ER NJ Sc
Postage free TO all Subscribers in the Tn

Postage free 10 all Subscribers in the United
States.
Hafper's Bazaar, one year ..... 500
81 90 includes prepayment OF L. s. postage
by the publishers.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
~, and Bazaar, to one address Tor one wear
SloW, or, TWO OF Harpor's Periodicals, to one
address Tor one year, 81 20; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine
weekly, or Bazaar will he supplied gratis for
every clubof five subscribers at 81 90 each, ia
one remittance: or. six copies for $40 without
extra copy; postage free.
hack numbers can be supplied at any time
The seven valumes of Harper's Bazaar for
the years 1865 %, 20, III, "a 'I3 IA ele-
sent by express, freight prepaid. for 81 each.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
inent without the express orders OF Harper a.
brothers. Address
HARPER 4 BRoTHRRs. New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
Another Customer.

St. Louis has commenced the ex-
pertinent of making Galveston her
port of entry for foreign merchan-
disc. 4 special train OF fifteen cars
will leave our depot for that city
this morning, and will be run di-
rectly through. 1t will carry l,J9a
sacks of coffee with it, received here
directly from Brazil for the st. Lou
is markct-thc first transaction OF
the kind that has yet occurred be-
tween the two points. We congrat-
ulate our ST. Louis friends upon
their wisdom in at last discovering
that Galveston is an advantageous
point of import. IL stocks of i'm
ported goods should happen TO run
short at the former city, merchants
there will find that Galveston can
do equally as well by them as New
York. Galveston is as surely the
natural port of entry and export for
the West as New York is for the
East, and st. Louis merchants can
but show their Judgment in making
IL SO. We should invite ST. Louis
down here altogether had we room
for her on the island; but as we
have-not, she must be content with
the use OF Galveston. harbor through
which to transact business. And
the cry is, still they come!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27


How THKx- Cor HIN.--The 9th
er day ,Bishop Haven took an un
fair advantage ora gushing youth
ut MarysviIle.. Ia Marion county,
lows. Ehe Bishop wasdedicatina
a Methodist church and soliciting
subscriptions forit, and a certain
young han whispered that if a
certain young lady in the congre
gaticn would marry him he would
give $500 to the church, Aud the
Bishop sblurted 70 right out in
meeting, and the young lady, like
Barllis, announced that she was
willing. Anul~uRow that young
man is eScccdfngly sorrowfuL
Not because his Possessions are
great, but thesreYerse. He might
call his bride, his life, and all that
u man hath viii he give in ex.f
change for his life; but he can't
give more than he has got. And
so neither for his bride nor the
church can that youngster raise a
1.-THE of the tin that in the exuber-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
TERMS.

Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States.
HARHERs WEEKLY, one year .,AOO
400 includes prepayment of L. ). postage
by The publishers,
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
". and Bazaar, to one address for One wear
$lO w; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to onc
address Tor one year, 81 %; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine
weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of five subscribers at "a 90 each in
one remittance; or, six copies for So CO. with
out extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Week Iv
IN neat cloth binding. will be sent by express
Tree OF expense, Tor 81 % each. A complete
set, comprising eighteen volumes, sent on
receipt of cash at the rate of IS 20 ner vol
freight at expense of purchaser.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
brothers. Address
HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

The Weekly is the ablest and mos: power
ful illustrated periodical published in this
country. It's editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. Its il
luStrailoES OF current events are full and
fresh, ami are prepared 10y our best design
erS. With circulation oi $50 O00 the VrriIv
Is read by at least half a million persons and
its influence aS All organ of opinion is simnly
tremendous. The Weekly maintains a posi-
tive position, and expresses decided views ON
political amt social problems louisville,
Courier-Journal
Its articles are models of heightened dis
cnssion, and its pictorial illustrations are Of
ten comparative arguments of no small
torce--N. l. Examiner and Chronicle
It's papers upon existent Questions and ID,
lhlnltable cartoons help to mould the senti,
ments of the couutry.-Pittsburgh CONNER.
cial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
LUMBER !
and have got the CASH
to Pay for it,

We offer inducements that cannot fail to
suit. We care not what offers are made
or by whom they are made. We will dis
count any prices for cash that can he OBJ
tanned in this county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
We aoiU sell Lumber, an large lots
cheaper than any trdreling
agent can bring IL here.

As proof that our grades are OF first
quality, notwithstanding the envious
detraction of interested parties, and their
paid agents, we point to the following
tirst-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. L. Stewart, Rev.
JOS. PerrIer, Rev. w. 4. Harding, Judge
Peyton, Mrs. +. ID. Smith, VIM. Rawson,
Harvey Bancroft, Frank Mccain, W. It,
McCarty, q. w. Frederick, IL. w. Me-
Cune, and Lewis Lutz, ESD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

the best sustained
work OF the kind in tho World -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
EsrI,OHxHA SrARxETs,

WHEAT.
Fall, per bushel. new Sna 90
Spring, No. GjaT5
GRAIN.
Corn, No. ., In ear, per bushel, sOa9C
white shelled,
Oats, GOa-(
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27

Spring wheat No. /, $2.jOa2.I5 No. =
Graham, $2.15.aS3.OO Rye $3.50 and
Buckwheat S5.15@G5O. Corn meal, $2.5C
a3.OO bulk. Bran, zoe per loo IBIS: CLoI
UOg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27
WOOL.

Unwash ed, 2Oa25; fleece washed 97a32,
tub washed, 40aiJc
Window glass, LIST quality, ~
mt off f.f 4.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27

DRIED FRUITS

ls:lisinS, seCdlcss, per II. 49,. .
layers, per box .3.Jut3.15
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27

ga Repository of Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06
CurrQnt NOtnS

Minnesota papers publish with great gee
items such as ''terrifc gale in Vermont, fall
ing steeples and crashing roofs;" ''heavy gale
at Rockland, seven vessels ashore;'' "snov
ten feet deep at Rutland;'' ''Severe gale al
Poughkeepsie, railroad train thrown from
the track" and then go on to remark that
such things don't happen in the delightful
latitude of Minnesota, and that indeed it is
quite tropical there.
We believe that Grants veto will be sus-
tanned by tie sober second thought of the
West and South, and that it will strengthen
his administration and the Republican party
more than any other act,of his official career.
st. Paul (Minn.) Press.
The Chicago Inter Ocean suggests that Gre
nation is quite as much needed in the coun-
try as in the city. It draws a repulsive pic.
ture of country graveyards and says ''chil-
dren play hide and SEEK behind the tomb.
stones, or Heap-frog' over the graves, and,
not unfrequently, the village cows Craze upon
the long grass that is allowed to grow.''
The Chicago Tribune has been compiling
further figures as to the standing of the Wes-
tern press on the Presidents veto, and gives
the result as follows:-"In favor of the veto,
81; opposed to it, So; doubtful, -. Consid-
cred by States, Illinois stands equally divided,
% to %; Indiana shows 10 for and II against
Michigan, II for and 2 against: Wisconsin,
IL for and against; Minnesota, for and 1
against; Iowa, II for and against; Kansas,
2 for and against; Nebraska, for and
against; Missouri, 7 for and against, and
the Territories, 3 for and none against It,
There can be no doubt of the fact that the
Western press is largely in favor of the re-
cent Executive action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.-The
Maine Sunday School Convention will occur at
Bangor, May 10Th and Goth, commencing Tues
day morning l19th) at 10 o'clock with Devo-
tional Praise Meeting, conducted by Prof. VIM
F. Sherwn of New York.
Let all be present who can at this opening
session and help to make it the key note of the
Convention.
Prof. W. M. Barbour will give an address of
welcome to be responded to.
The following is a list of subjects to be pre-
scented in the order that the business committee
may direct:
Graded versus Uniform Lessons. Rev. W.
Woodbury., Fl. Hoyt
Means for advanced Spirituality in the Sun
day School. Rev. G. r. Palmer.
Singing in the Sunday School Rev. Stephen
Allen, d. d.
Tact in the Sunday School Work Prof VIM.
f. Sherwin.
What to Teach and How to Teach. Rev. j.
o. Fisk, D. d.
Sunday School Work. Its Importance in ad-
vancing Christ's Kingdom, Rev. A. S. Ladd
The Service of Song in the Sunday School
Prof VIM. F. Sherwin.
Mission Sunday School Work in Sparsely
populated Districts. Rev. j. +. Wiley.
The Singing Books in use during the Conven-
ton will be ''Songs of Grace and Glory,'' re-
Gently from the Press of Horace Waters & Son,
n. Y. The Question Box will be in frequent
use.
IL IL nOpeu tudt every OuHudy SCHOOL In the
State will be represented.
Maine Central Trains reach Bangor at Z and
1105 A. M.
| Steamer City of Richmond, leaves Portland
| for Bangor Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
| at 10 PM
Steamers Cambridge and Katahdin leave
Boston for Bangor Mon. Tues. Thurs, and
Fridays at P. NJ, touching at Lowell, Bucks
port, Hampden md Winterport
| d. CARGILL, Chairman Elk. Com.
| 0. M. COUSENS Sec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06
News and Other Items.

The library of Senator Sumner has been talk
en- to Howard College.
The Harvard freshmen are now about de-
termined to decline entering the race at Sara
toga.
Professor Tenney of Williams College is
building a fine house on Park street, Williams
ton.
Horses are very plenty in the market this
spring and prices for ordinary animals range
low.
The st. Louis Democrat thinks there is not
the slightest chance of the reelection of Mr..
Schurz to the Senate
The May meetings in Boston will be at Mys-
tic Park from the 18th to the 18th, and at Bea-
con Park week later. At this latter place
there are now about three hundred horses To-
Gated
Fifty thousand Masons have announced their
intention to participate in the ceremonies of
laying the corner stone of I'll e new custom
house in Chicago on the Oath of June. Some
of the papers are asking what the Masons have
to do with the matter anyway,
The Turf, Field and Farm publishes a list OF
214 horses that trotted themselves out of the
$40 entries last year and that will have to go
into purses for better time this season. "Jim-
my Hamilton, is given on the list as having
made exactly 2.40.
The Wheeling (Va.) Intelligencer says that
no sectional issues can grow out of the curren-
cy discussion, for good crops and good markets
will in one season bring the West into COM
plete agreement with the East on financial
matters.
There is said to be movement on foot
among Congressman from the South and West
and also Pennsylvania members for a conven-
ton, to be held at St. Lonis next fall, to take
into Consideration material questions affecting
cheap transportation and the improvement of
the Mississippi levees. Not only New England
but New York is to be left out in the cold this
time
A man about IS years old died recently in
Kentucky who since the termination of the
war has made tri-weekly pilgrimages between
two churches ten miles apart, always making
the journey on foot. fasting with great severi-
ty, and keeping silence during the whole of
his long walk. He would never disclose wheth-
er the penance were self-imposed or what it
was performed for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

PHILADELPHIA Coal MARKET.-The total of
anthracite marketed for the week ending on the
18th ult amounted to 433, 252 tons, and for the
coal year 4723 1871 tons, against 1877 $50 tons
to the corresponding time last year, being de-
crease of 247 1888 tons. The bituminous ton
mage for the week is "a, 755 tons, and for the
year 7S3, $50 tOls, against 704.S43 tons for the
same time last year, giving a total of all kinds
for the week of 508,007 tons, and for the year
of 5,5l0,4 tons, against 5,721 ,301 tons to the
same time last year, being decrease of 246,-
S74 tons.
At Port Richmond for the week ending ID
inst. the receipts of coal were 49, 900 TONS ship
ments 81, 900 tons. leaving 90, 900 tons on hand.
Freights are now quoted at $1.25 to Providence
81. 10 and S2.25 to Boston and So cents to New
York.
The tonnage the past week shows consider
able increase, The demand continues moder-
ately active and by reason of low freight
charges prices of coal have advanced rather
more in the market than the monthly advance
made by the carrying companies. There is an
active competition among the several great
coal companies for the largest supply of ton
mage. 1t was to secure tonnage that these
companies some few yeais ago commenced the
purchase-and control of coal lands, until now
nearly all tae carrying companies are also great
producing companies. here are already in
dications this year that nearly all the COM
panies will want tonnage-that is, most of
them will have facilities for moving more Goa
than will be offered. Hence sharp look out
all round
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

Robert Morris, aged sixty five years, who for
number of years edited the old PENNSYLVANIA
Enquirer and was for eight years President of
the Commonwealth Bank, died in Philadelphia
Sunday evening. Of late years he lived a re-
tired life. He was the author of number of
interesting works.
By the English mail, of the 10th of April,
we have the announcer ent of the death of NJ.
Grabow, aged seventy-two years, first Burgo
master of Stettin, who, after the Constituent
Assembly of 1849, directed for many wears the
9 ne OF the Prussian Legislative Chamber,
&c no iipela party OF Germany loses in him one
OF us most distinguished representatives.
Owen Jones. the English architect. died on
the l9th ult, In London, at the age of sixty
nVe years. lie was acknowledged by all his
professional brethren as the greatest of deco
rative artists. He was one of the Royal Com
missoners of the Great Exhibition of 1851 and
the sole designer of the decorations of the pal.
ace of glass and of the ALEXANDRA Court at the
Crystal Palace. At the last international Ex-
hibition in Paris he received the gold medal for
his contributions to the department of decora-
tive art. He was also the gold medalst of the
Royal Institute of British Architects. His
great worR on the Alhambra, (the result of a
the monumental classics of his art; and his
Grammar of Ornament" showing in a series
of deliberately beautiful illustrations the pro-
gross of art in all countries from the earliest
ages, and its origin in the study of nature and
in the imitation Of natures processes of form
and color, remains textbook for students and
professors, and perfect treasury of instruc-
ton and information for those who are fortu-
nate enough to unite with taste and culture the
gifts of fortune.
Gen. James A. Hall, a veteran of the war
of 1912, who died in New York Sunday, was
born at Sparta, on the Hudson, in 1886. AT
the outbreak of the war of 1912, he Joined the
army and served with distinction until peace
was declared. After the war he was made
General of the New York State militia, and
commanded the troops during the "1our riot''
of thirty years ago, and during the Astor
Place and police riots under the mayoralty of
Fernando Wood. From the very commence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

THE TREASURY OUTLooK.-The order to sell
50 100000 of gold during the month .of May
will yield the Treasury, it is believed, nearly
96,0OO,0OO of currency. During this month the
internal revenue receipts will be unusually
large, between S5,000,000 and $4,000 900 coming
IRON IRON, the renewal of annual special licenses,
t Tnit t with the ordinary estimate, win make
ono 'oS raj receipts from this source fully S13 0OO
~ ~ mere was on hand currency balance at
SG oeginhlng OF the month of over So 900 600
nhs' WIN the amount received from the sale of
GUS sources, will give the Secretary Of tho Tale
ury currency fund during the month of Nav
Of S25,O0O,oOO The passage of the Detciency
Appropriation BILL which is exnected ny
month, will require $3,2oO,OO0. The other , aHs
pendtures of the month do not vary much
from he month of April. With this large ac-
emulation of currency the Secretary will be-
gin to reduce the outstanding legal tender cir
culaton, now $685., 100000, and it is thought he
may be able to bring it down to $377, 00O, 900,
perhaps $2,000,000 less than this amount.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

Our bodies are like time-p pieces. When they run
down we must wind them up; otherwise they will
stop forever What key will best perform this work
of renovation? Experience has shown that it can be
accomplished more rapidly and certainly by course
OF Hostetters Stomach Bltters than by any other
tlcle under the sun. That searching yet harmless
agent seems to reach every spring, and lever, and
wheel, so to speak, of the living machine. The re-
Taxed nerves are braced the torpid liver is stirred
the weak stomach is strengthened, the disordered
bowels are regulated the lost appetite is restored,
the clouded mind is brightened-in short the whole
inert system is stimulated into healthy action New
life is put into every failing FIBRE and physical regen-
Grafton ensues This is the testimony of thousands
In every city, town and village of the union living
proofs OF its efficacy may be found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

PROF. SWING denies the report that he in
tends to resign, and says he shall stand trial
on the curious charges brought against him.
If he persists in this determination the Chi
cago Presbytery will be called upon to pass
Judgment upon young Mr.. Patton's defini-
ton of heresy. This sharp-cut theologian
accuses Prof. Swing Of equivocal language in
respect TO fundamental doctrines, and of
speaking disparagingly of the dogmas of the
Trinity, predestination, infant baptism, just-
hcation by faith, plenary inspiration, perse-
yerance of the saints, total depravity, and
the judicial nature of the condemnation Or
. the lost. The reverend gentleman is also ac-
cused of eulogzing Socrates, John Stuart
Mill and Mary Price Collier, and of approx
lug oapellianism. The question will un-
oouptedly be brought before the General As
Sempiy oil the Presbyterian Church. If all
these charges are substantiated. it is not easy
TO see how the court of final anneol oor ,ron
aVoiu cutting OIL the hereto from the church,
But that oody will probably hesitate before it
convlcts man OF heresy because he declines
to avow full belief in the cast-iron creed Of
the Synod OF bort Or to preach with f,,rors
zeal the implacable bigotries of the times .,
Calvin and Knox. In these DAVIS Of ol,s4;o
creeds minister may be allowed TO .ssnoaI.
disparagingly of total depravity'' or to com.
ment in spirit of Christian charity upon
Socrates without being degraded from his sa-
cred calling. The decision Of the General As
sembly will be looked forward to with great
interest, not only as tie possible cause of a
schlsm in the Presbyterian church, but also
as an evidence how far body of cultured men
oare 10 go in opposition to the lattudinarian
oene's OF the present. If all the charges
against Prof. Swing are sustained the Assem-
ny WIN place itself in opposition to the spirit
o' .ue Nse' and its judgment will be. not
against one man, but against the Nineteenth
Century However true and wide presbv.
teranism may be it will not do to claim that
it is synonymous with Or as all-embracing as
Christianity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06
DIED.

In Deering. May s. Mrs. Sarah S. Noyes, aged 81
years.-widow of the late Dan T. Noyes.
In Westbrook, May 8, Zechariah Bracket, aged IS
years.
Funeral services this afternoon at ociock.1
In Saccarappa, May 5, Mrs. Jane, widow of the
late Edmund Haskell.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon.1
In Boothbay, April %, Mr.. Caleb Hodgdon, aged
81 years.
In Norway, April Is, Charles F. Farrow aged 26
years 26 days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06
THE PR ESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 6. 1874

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS iuin II
win Card certificate countersigned pF SUI -,
Pullen. Editor. All railway, steanpo"' ,a -n
managers will eenfet favor upon us ny a,s
Essentials of every person claiming ~
Journal, as we have information Una, 80 80 A.
-. -, ,ve have no disposition to be, even pas
siyely. a party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

THE New York Evening Post is confident
that imitation is a natural outgrowth of a
protective tariff. Unfortunately for the Post s
statement the parts of the country most gen.
orally in favor Of free trade are equally pro-
nounced against protection. The Post has
not yet attributed the high price of ice to the
policy of protection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

A CHAMPION of the veracity of the 'sFather
of History" appears in the person of Bayard
Taylor, who makes mention of the discovery
of race of pygmies in Africa, the average
stature of which is but forty.six inches.
The probable destiny of this diminutive race
is to become wealth-producers for Phineas T
Barnum, a fate which would undoubtedly bt
very consoling to the Lilliputians were they
but made aware of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

ONCE year at least, Portland is sure of a
representation of all sections of The State by
some of its most valuable citizens, who come
hither to attend the Masonic meetings In
behalf of the citizens of Portland, we tender
them most cordial welcome to our city, and
also in behalf of our merchants and manu-
facturers we invite our visitors to inspect their
warehouses and workshops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

Wo do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
mmications that are not used.