davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
SHAME WHERE HS TA
REUNH.
From the Real Estate Register.


Below we give few facts in re-
gard to some of the counties of
this state where the principal DIS
titution is supposed to exist.
These counties were authorized to
vote their bonds for 81, 900 TO $10.-
900, due in twenty years with IN.
terest at seven per cent. after The
second year. The state offered to
purchase these bonds at a price
which state bonds would bring.
It will &c seen rather than use
their credit for small amount,
they preferred 10 beg, and thereby
infiict untold injury upon tbs
whole state, from which it will take
years to recover.
Barton county, voted for bonds
50, against $50. The following
from the county clerk will perhaps
account for this result 1These
has been several persons sem
abroad to solicit contributions foI
the poor, and their appeals are be
ing responded to quite literally
Harvey county, for bonds 1872
and against 3G7,
Jewell county, said to have l.,
100 destitute, did not vote at all
Lincoln county gave Is votes fol
bonds. 39I against. $50 needing
aid.
Mitchell county did not vote
with ESQ people that the county
will be unable to provide for.
Mcpherson, $50 for bonds, 50!
against. 400 to 500 destitute.
Norton, with a population O
S44, voted bonds by majority O
s, which is called San outrage" BY
the correspondent. Number o
destitute reported nearly 1,000l
| Osborne county was"opposed L
an increase of taxes; > 1850 re
ported as requiring aid.
Pawnec defeated the bonds; ma
jority not stated; destitute, $50.
Phillips, 60 for, 324 agains
bonds; $3.50 absolutely desti
tute."
RENO, 29G for, 1O5 against relic
bonds.
RICE, 1876 for, III against relic
bonds; destitute 500.
Rocks county, for bonds &c
against, So. Population SGT; des
titute reported at GOO!
! Russell defeated bonds by Ion
majority, destitute reported iron
200 to 500.
Smith county did mot feel lil,
letting the State make a larg
profit out OF our misfortunes; ;
1850 destitute; sent agents east t.
beg.
| Now we expect somebody vii
say the above is all a lie, gottel
up by the land agents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

the rights of the Indians and to the
sacredaees of treaties, but there is
no doubt that whenever the Gov
eminent shall seriously set about
opening that country the means
will be found TO do il. We regard
IL as q matter vital TO the prosperity
of Kansas. We shall be forced to
stop looking toward The East for q
market for our surplus prodHcts.
The South is our natural market.
The country is developing there
with great rapidity. The people
need just the things we have TO sup
ply. Whenever the time shall come,
as it must sooner or later, when we
can reach Texas as cheaply with our
products as we can now in Illinois,
Kansas will enter upon an era OF
great and increasing prosperity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Tse
S. p. Bishop.
District Court. 9Th Judicial, Djstrict Irop
County, Kansas, =! va
by virtue Of an execution issued out OF the
- District Court of the fifth Judicial. Dis
wherein J. N. Grifith & Bro, is pIaintif. and
,. bishop IS defendant, / will on Monday.
the IItnu OF May, A. ID. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the 'front.' door Of the court house in
Lyon county, Kansas, offer for sale at public
suction; TO the highest bidder for cash in
defendant, s. Il Bishop, in and to the soliovre
ing described real estate to-wit: The north
west quarter I'd Of the southwest quarter (SC)
o. e me noftnMeSt quarter (kl of section thirty
(lll, IN Lyon county, Kansas, Containing ten
acres. SAID real estate is levied upon as the
property of Defendant, s. p. Bishop. and will
be sold to satisfy said execution
Sheriff g office. April Ii, A. D., 1875,
JOHN BAY.
lO'w3 Sheriff Lyon Co.. Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

L4st year the PenusylYania legis-
lature taxed the coal mines $780,
QUO. This year they have refused
to pay, got y district court decision
that the tax is unconstituGionaI, a1d
now went the money back. If the
Supreme Court sustains this decis-
ion, the legislature will have to be
called together to devise some way
to replenish the treasury.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

On Monday train bound north
OH the Baltimore s. Potomac rail-
road, was on 3 switch waiting for
the train bound south to pass, when
the engineer resolved to go ahead
and try to pass on the single track.
Just as he got upon the main line
along came the other train and q
terrible collision resulted severely
iniuring ten people. We hope the
englSeer will be q cripple for life.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

A cargo OF AIabama and Georgia
pig iron was recently shipped to
England and sold IN Liverpool for
ct per ton, leaving a small profit to
the makers. Another ship load is
to be sent, and II is said that il is
taken there cheaper than it is by
railroad TO Cincinnati. How the
English irou makers like this, is not
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

The st. Louis Democrat says that
Capt. j. b. Eads, the protector of
the jetty system for the improve
ment of the Mississippi, approved
by Congress at Its recent session,
has already entered into contract
with a company to carry out that
work. The contractors are the
same who constructed the st Louis
Railroad bridge. A new city, al
ready named sc ads City," is expect
ed to be built at the southern end
of the iettiee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
Communion.

the SOURCE of the human family,
may in its early stages be prompt
ly arrested and permanently cured.
Ravenswood, w. Va.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y:
Sir-For the last year I have
been using your Golden Medical
Discovery. / owe my life to it,
having been afflicted for years.
Did not use it but short time be-
fore was benefited; at that time
was very bad, not able to sit up
much, was suffering greatly with
my throat, was getting blind, had
a dry cough, and much pain in my
lungs. have used twelve bottles
of the Discovery and am almost
we'll
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
LEGAL.
StraYad From Emnoria

FE1dREE horses, one sorrel, saddle and har-
- ness marked, branded H on left hip One
dark brown mare. marked as above except
the brand II is on right shOlder; one bay horse
Dranded on right shoulder with blotted letter
n Information leading to recovery of above
horses will be literally rewarded by the sab
scT1ber w. ii. II. WOOD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
NnTIGE.

ITO all creditors and Others interested in
Il the estate OF n. 81. Davis deceased, is
hereby given that I shall make final settle
nent l., rs administrator of said estate, at
the next term Of the Probate Court of LYON
county, Kansas, commencing on the nrst
Monday in July, A. D.. 1875.
Dated April 18th, 1875
GILLETT & FORDE, Admir-
Att'ys for Admir-. 1910
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

And for all the rumpus being
made about the centennial, the
Washington monument is still un-
finished. IL will cost $4,000 to
complete IT, Who will furnish the
money!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
KATIE 7. MARINER.

a son of Mr.. J. II. Meseck, of
Chatham Four Corners, N. Y, has
been cured of Consumption by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
so says Mr.. G. B. Garfield, editor
of the Chatham Courier.
s. z. Eglar, druggist, of " est
Union, Ohio, writes to state that
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery has effected q wonderful
cure of Consumption in tie neigh
boz hood.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
PHoTocRAPHER.
Il. A. HICKOH

Ii. a. AICkONs
DHOTOGRAPHER over p. j. Lehn-
hard's store, Emporia, Kansas.
PICTURES to suit, or no charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
ODD FELLOWS,

HNION LODGE No. IS. Meets at Odd FeI-
~ oWs' Han, over Emporia Bank, every
tuesday evening st O'Clock. Members IN
good standing invited TO attend.
N. WEAVER, n. g.
j. Fl. WARNEKE, Recording See.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

NLASONICs
EMPORIA LODGE, No. u, A. Il A. NJ
ID Meets at their hall, RugRles 4 PlumbIs
building, on the Thursday of or next preced-
ing the full moon of each month, and every
TWO weeks thereafter. Master Masons II,
good standing are cordially invited to attend
j. NJ. STEELE, w, M
7. MCCULLOUGH, Secretary.
EHMPORIA CHAPTER, r. A. NJ. Meats al
IL Masonic Hall, on the list and Sd Friday
evenings OF each month, at ~ O'Clock COM
pAnlonS IN good standing are cordially invit-
ed to attend. " Ar WTcEe n
E.W. SPENCER, Secretary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
KNIGHTs az I,yTuvAS

DAMASCUS LODGE meets in Odd Eel
~ lows hall every Monday evening Mem
attend. j. q JOSES a. q ~
{. Ii. HURST, K. RS owl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
3. I. Waderhorn,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,

9th Ave, one door east Of LehHhard's store
Keeps the best OF stock and workmes,
aud IL st all times ready % make boots
and shoes TO order. Satisfaction euaPan-
teed. EspairIng neatly done and charges
reasonable. II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07
BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS. &C

E. +. SPRAGUE,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Shop ON
OCommcrCI1l st. between 7th and sth Az
enue. All calls promptly attended TO.
janI52-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

ANNA WARREN. NJ ID.
OFFICE in brick building, next soutb
" 20 L. y. hesidence northeast cor
ner OF Merchant and 9Th avenue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

L. ID. JACOBS, NJ. d.,
nFFICE in NEWS Block, up stairs.
~ ioni7s,f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-07

Why do people call for piece
of string. and did any body ever
hear of one calling Tor n whole
one?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
BUSINESS REVIV4L

IMPROVED FEELING - EXPECTATIONS OF LARGE
SPRING TRADE-ADVANCE IN sToCKs-MIsFoR-
TUNES OF THE BEARs-BETTER EARNINGS OF
RAILROADS.
The week opens with prospects of con-
tlnued revival IN business. There can be no doubt OF
the improved feeling shown In all quarters during the
past two weeks, and it would certainly have been
much more marked but for the extraordinary
weather As soon Winter hually leaves
us nearly all classes OF business men now
expect to feel moro less the stimulus OF the
opening season and reyiving confidence. Dry goods
merchants cnd IN general importers and Jobber- are
looking forward % the business OF this Spring with more
confidence THAI they experienced since the panic
Ia financial circles the Of prices on the Stock Ex
change attributed less 70 the manpul1ons OF chgues,
which are nearly always enormously exaggerated By
We ewspapers. than to the reaction after the
long depression since 1917
Especial excitement lent TO aft airs last week by
the operations o. combination seeking To PAT up gold
and depress stocks by creating artificial scarcity OF
money They have thus far encountered lnsurmount-
e obstacles and their chances appear hopeless
unless they do something within the next three or
four days Last week they made an attack on the
stocks which seemed 70 have given special stimulus 10
the market. ia consequence OF the combination OF
transcontiueutal interests. They we're said 10 be
snort OF Ullon PaciGc sinking fund bonds to
very high -re n well OF the so ks Of the Union
Pacific aud Pacific Mai, all OF Which must be covered
mi. week. Tho with which the market absorbed
snort sales was Of ts most noticeable features. and
IA pears some " hat domorazed thereby seem already
10 have been Qu6 ty buying IN their shorts Some OF
the heaviest 10 gever, known TO have sti large
lines or tn Western Union. Like Shore, Union Pacific
Pacific Nail aud North West, and on these their losses
inctease day by DAY.
The Lake Shore Railroad which has been the object OF
spec,a attack OF late begins 10 show an increase In
earning over last year. ROCK Island does the
Union Pacific 10 be receiving the full benefit OF
the alliance between II and Pacific Mail The earnings
f- the 18Th we're s29OOO against $sCGO on the
bonding da Of last year and for some time the
renorg are aid TO indicate similar advance. The Cen
,ral Pacific has followed the lead OF the Union Pacific
and declared dividend OF per cent, payable TO the
ockholders the lst OF April
The buying movement has also set In on Pacific Mall
hsed upon the belief that it must also feel the benefits
~ the absence OF competition and advance in freights.
T., ia stated that the directors dsposDg OF their
wooden ships relying iron feet, making close re-
lations with the Pacific Steamship Company pro-
posng 10 run only monthly steamer and expecting IN
this way to reduce expenses and increase earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
NEw-YoRK MONDAY r.

last Congress undoubtedly favored by Gen Butler
aud the few men under his lead. who supported tho
Force bill under the hope that II would provoke q
hict. produce condition OF public feeling that would
warrant the President 10 take military possession Of
several Southern staes." and thus make third term
necessary by throwing the South into state of hostility
TO the Government But. continues the blIndfolded
editor thanks to the wisdom and good OF largo
body OF Republicans the Force bill first emascuatcd
and then silently stranged and the last pretense for
third term has vanished Aud how did the President
show mis- disapprov Of the who UP this last
pretenseT He Is giving them Offices lust fast as he
can. This Is pretty long reach but what follows
good deal longer. The editor says he exchanges with
nearly every Republican paper OF note IN the United
States, and adds: With the exception OF small organ
Of cheap Ofcehoters and beggars around Washington
there Is not Republican paDer which favors third
term. Even those papers which are edited aud con
trOed by Postmaster- dare not offend the universal
iment among Rep icIus by adyOca'lng ind
rectlY third term" We venture TO say that no
slsnGeTous Independent journal" has called The
President either cheap office hOlder or beg EAR"
but 10 he is the chief patron OF the " small organ"
ALLUDED 80, he must nc one or the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Forsyth, NJ. p, says the prospects of
the woman suffrage movement In England were never
brighter than they arc now
The Rev. DR.. John Hall wrote to the mana
gers OF the St. Pa:-ick's Dinner in Hartford: am
proud Of the name OF Irishman and shoud like to I've
70 bring dsnouor to the land Of my birth-'
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply to q request made
by Mr. L. ]. Price OF Bangor, North Wales for
permission publish Welsh translation OF his pamphlet
takes warm interest IA Wales
A sut has been entered against The London
AhenGu the Scotch Courts by the Messrs johnston
the geographical publishers Of Edinburgh, claiming
$500 damages for unfavOraDlc review OF their
Edinburgh Educational Atlas and Modern Geography"
Mr.. A. 3. L. Hope, Member Of Parliament
for University OF Cambridge. England. has written
letter TO Kempcr OF Virginia asking II that State
will accept tho Standing statue Of heroic size, cast in
bronze" Of sorowall" Jackson. which was paid Tor
by "a subscription voluntarily organized IN England,
among persons WHO admired the character OF that
truly great man. % procure statue OF him which they
might present 10 native country tribute OF El-
LII InnoT,v and adulira tiOu." The statue
ccnted Nv the late Mr. J. H. Foley K A. anu ITS gvers
request thai Il be placed IL conspcious spot IN the
City OF Richmond.
WASHINGTON, March 21.--Major Nc
Dowe was IN Charl astou, c. last week He inspected
tue troops. Tie heavy artillery company at the
arsenal naneuvered as infantry AMI two companies at
ma cadeI a. ybt batteries. The discipline and cOndl-
ton or the barracks found satisfactory sautes
wore Aired IN honor of The visit The General left Tor
Columbia on Friday.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 21.-SOme of the
friends Of the Rev Dr. D. g. Knckerbocker Of Mnneapo
lis talk OF preseufing his eminent for the vacant
Bsbopc II Illinois u tho n1tce Of the leading men OF
that diocese The Press OF this city, in an editorial on
Inc subject. Dr.. K0ickerbockcr is nrst-clasS
Ger, popular ana al esteemed phs
Tar q CONSCIENTIOUS II I'll ChurchDiD deVOut ana ear
nest and az ndefatgaoie propagandst ol the iai'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

The State Treasurer Of Pennsylvania an
nounees that The treasury IL empty and the overworked
Legislators have been Obliged 20 - home with untitled
pOcket-books The Democratic newspapers say the
Treasurer trd.ng with the truth, and that lie says
there money because bis request FOR appropriations
VA not granted.
Gov. CASTOR il said 10 be losing popularity
the Massachusetts amocrats because he places
The Interests Of his state above those Of bis party He
afford TO lose II. Doubtless there good many
Democrats this state who have felt since reading THE
TRBUSEs canal xpO.urcs SATURDAY. that Gov. Tden
not exactly their sort OF "a Governor
Secretary Bristow is taking his turn now as
sPresdenua candidate. and is receiving about as gen
eral commcndaton ez-spoaker Blaine did just after
Congress adjourned. me Utica Herald says Mr.. Bristow
zone Of the ahes' and wOrthiest men In the public
seryce." and The rochester Democrat and ChroRice
rsmarks upon this "This estimate Of Gen. Brstow will
Be- cordially Endorsed By thousands of earnest Repubi
cans ~ nomination TOR President If certainly among
lie possibilities. II not among the probabilities"
Mr. Alexander II. Stephens is not so popular
In the South he aud the Jealous adnirer who has
Dominated bin for the Presidency must be getting dis.
oaragcd the prospect before him. The press OF bis
State complains bitterly Of his ambiguous course.
aud journal in North Carolina The Piedmont Press,
throws him overheard IN this way: This aoominaDle
od demagogue has e1her voted with the Radicals or
not voted at all az on the Civil Rights bill. There
certainly no lOngsr a for chasing HIM among
TIE Democrats, aud hope the people in the With
Congregational District OF Georgia viii either repudate
oin. else their attempts to impose upon the
country by cAiiiug themselves Democrats. We were
ssioAished election by the party, aud nave seen
abundant cause Justify worst Tears OF LIS uniahh
telhess " his Face and section"
Either the editor Of The Chicago Tribune has
avery long arm or he wrench himself dreadfuIy
10 bis Efforts TO reach around the President and strike
the men behind him. Every few days he shuts his eyes
against all such trinng things facts and reaching
carefully around President Grant be nficts unmerciu
rhacks upon the Presdents best friends. Tue latest
attempt IL la article the Tho Third Term Non
sense" started in sensation, the editor says. for
sae received little support in the South. and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
Al Voter, ~ Marriages must be Endorsed 10Th fsH
,Gms and didiess.
DIED

AEMsTRoScIl 3oo1n ut4eag oa s,tar M1E's 20 %:
Fq9eT Vs yin DO led t lac residence 49, L--ay'''s''s
Brooklyn On ilegtaV VI rel 3 ~ . p IT.
B7gZ-On March ~ NJ bronchial P1eumosia.
Amanda Mare LoOs yoesE liugef o. Paa A and Jenny Sres
The ofhc family nyel TO attend the funeral On Monday.
81 EisI Seventeenth t
cLARxsoy-O Psr morrng March g. At BIS late r.'ence No
u West ltsxiJ-s alter short aess ian D. ard 'h-
R,fve. and fepi. Of IN. @ arc Invited 70 ,.e-
Calvary Chrrch o. FoarthaT and Iwsn1ei o. Non
PgRGCsOS-Oa Sunday morning g. 1875 John, tn.
Relatives friends of Ii" family Invited TO aead the iierI
Hnsteen,h-st. Of tuesday, Mach % At ; O'clock
FIELD-In h. city satards March 20, George Willie Fei NJ
.l II se Ss' &c as oreSou to psdTs ..
L4a ococs Monday AFTERNOON pa inst Friends Of
GARDnER-oa Fnay. Marc r. at ST. Augustine Florida rhOnas
The n friend, o, The smir md 70 attend , aasa,
from the resjeree his ea iona Aenser No 332 " est
VII le taEcn to u oo.aar Cemetery fer .ltermert
GLESDSNGAi sta@f'r col 81 ss'uoy alrh 30 L1ne
Relatives On fr,nd arc at ST.
An1rt Eyscopl C.uea, miO, On raos'y 5i last at
O'Clock p. m
GoULD-Feb - 1875 Ayers Arc, hoa heart i'eas job.
Eissr GOlG, ste Pladju. the td year Of his age
R: 5 e asa the Vest r Ss prr,5 Church pale p.
WeIaesisr, March "a st eocE.
Boston lnd Sa-gor paDen please copy
uAIINlrc 20 l7j ia r. we - orvls D. Ha ard laughter
Of FrpderE Man. senoles in the 81 yer Of her age
OF 10 beIordA'ei bro0Ayl " H. OI iu4a''
March -,
HARvgY-Ol morning. The Grosveaor AleIandes
WaitslaS Harvey. IN the iIth year Of d.. -se.
Ne held The Church 81 he Ascension COVER ~
Pnhaye Te1h- TUESDAY, Al o'clock p. Friends u
the faIuT respectfully invited 70 oie5I lIe ieMa4As VI" 70
taken % Bufilo 10 iBtruenL
JOHEsOy-At Piss lta'y. OK H. 1874 A.na H. WIFE Of Joseph
Of the late Augustus H. Wari o. tins cty
MIrk't
Tenth-s, Tursay, "a INST % Il 0 IN EeiAu'es
ana trends Of amI!y ctfaiy invited at~ui
LANADazQn sunday morning, M45's - ls'o oaa AoTei0n.
wife % joe Rfalc go Lamad 4. aged % y.ars. .
and OF attend
BrcoSyn Wed -etar. March "a, so % II COCK A. "a
SFLSOS-On Saturday A1r 20, CalHae "h'E wife Of Peter
Nelson, aged 70 Tesrs
from a. West sxecnt1-'t On Iaesay be =oi
II J'c.ocA.
RAYMoNo-On Friday 10 1873. Bedford. weseAestsr
County Sarah T.. wfs II AIsEOl tt'!l1
20 1t Carriages viii Je IN waiting on ne i'f'a 81
tue 500 hsren tram rom ihe Grand central Deo
RITTENHOUsR-At Tcnkcrs Friday 49, inst StrrnE Spter In
Int .on Of hsior Elizabeth Rteuh"u agei u monA
Funeral MONDAY pa nsL, al p NJ t-eir eeace.
TEKEY-On S,'urly n4 after long .aaeg En1a Ann "ifs Of
pr. and fraIs are respectfully Invited the funeral
NJ Ich =. ~ Al lf iA.e fea1eu' NJ
627 Lcouari-s. ., GfeenpOIt, boofl5n
VOn fhe 9Th usL Aaua Of the late Nahdn Vail Of
Psinb.ld. \. J. ~ the J2d year Of der
ID of respectfully
te funeral fe residence her Jaw lsPc 'rhh S"
Nt Yeuoss, Philadelphia second Gay, the ~ n'L al Ia
I.terpeu, In Friends south. " Grounds
WRsTOy-In Brooklyu at Belcst On Fresy
NJ b n. aged -
Rem 10 Ear ngi0n vermont