davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
Succession Jran Daucauesc ana A1etss
Hoffman, his wife.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOX TIE rAntnn
- Of Orieaus, No IS, ,l93.-NOtce is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other pet
sons herein interested to show cause WITHIN ten
DAYS from the present notification, II any tney
have on can why the account presented 6y NATE
Cantos adn nstrAtrix Of this estate snonid net pe
homoloeated aud approved, and the funds dntrl-
buted In accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court. .,
my 69s FRANA FAOn, S&, O,oIH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
kMUSEMENTS.

kMuSEMEMTS. ~. .
-~e~>>~|~r>>~>->r~~~r>"S Nc.e~<~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
REDwELL's ACADEMY OF sMUslC
Wednesday, NAV 8, Morning aud Rvc.
x1-s1s -S72 uan4.
CITIZENS TBTIA0AIAL BENEFIT no
MIR. y. BIDwELL.
The entire Dramatic u,mpeny, Specially Artists
Orchestra and employees having volunteered
tosether with tho iollQwasf Distinguished anna
Mr. Bernard c. Shields. Mr.. Fred T. Tnsysr.. Ast
several prominent embers of TIE Opera A0ust
01chestrs. .ev rfs-..r...A .t I'd
The Matinee Programmes g
French 'PAntenime, bv the Gig xAgs; Brillian,
Musical Dancing and Sensational Acte, By the Vol
u0voefs ond Specisl Artists; concluding with the
popular domestic drama entItIed
THE CHIMNEY CORNER.
Charsctets Dy the esular Dramatic Company.
Tho Evening Pfograume
Will conmenc with 'fhs petite comedy. drst time
IL New Orleans, entitled
MY UNCLE'S WILL.
Characters Ny Mr.. H. Pickles Mr.. L. Stella and
Miss Nellie Vernon. - 8s.5T
GRAND OVERTURE BY THE AUGMENTED OR.
BRILLIANT. oLio, By rH- SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
Duo From GAtATHES, by Miss Kate Thayer
TAE YARN or ThE NANCY BELL, by Mr.. Fred
FATHhR B!AKrs' COLLECTION, BY M. Ber.
!. AHA FROM CENKRExroLA. by Mr. Var Hut.
Concluding With -. ss
THE TERROl<N OF PERROT,
Bv the Groteaque Frenchnan-
e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
MeteorOlOgical Report.

OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVER
New Orleans, May :, 1875. 5
The following is the report Of the weather
and rivers at 3:i3 p. H., local time, to day:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
United states Circuie Court.

Presenf-Hpn. ". B. Wood, circuil Judge.
United B ates vs.. Louis y. LOrd.-Em 0eSzlement.
Plea OF gully. Accused was indicted for sppro-
$l4o0 His afidsvit confesses guilt, With the ex-
cuse OK into1 cation ard play, but says he coul }
only have taken &eSO. because that was all there
was III the cafe.
A. echu!tze IS. London and Ian, ashire Incur.
ance eccnpsny--Verdict for plaintiff Of elss3 TO-
United sestea w. krasmus Shepard.-Jury 0us
r.. . Sapreme O0art.
Tho f0llowing gentiemea, william Pike Hall,
ssq, Of De Soto; Francois Datraase Seghsrs, ks9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
FOREIGN.

Iime-l:53h 1.54A l:53A
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN MEET
ENAs

Judging from what we have heard
the Republican mass convention called
for next Saturday at o'clock p. m,
at the court house, is attracting gener-
al attention, and there is promise of
good turn out. The people generally
have been too much in the habit of
staying away from such places, and we
hope 70 see the court house filed.
The proposition to have this mass
convention nominate a ticket meets
with no favor, so far as we have heard.
The other proposition to have the peO-
pie meet en- naasse and elect delegates
that do in Emporia, from the differ
ent townships, is likewise "toO thin to
wash" The people would rather meet
at their various homes for that pur-
pose. They prefer to delegate the mat
ter to a few men than to put all the
people of the townships to the trouble
of coming to Emporia to hold their
township conventions The argument
In regard to the time being short is of
little weight in view OF the fact that
there are still nearly seven weeks till
election. A ticket can be put in the
field in three weeks, If thought best to
nominate one, and have over three for
the canvass.
We trust that there will be disPo-
sitiOn to do what is best for all. we
certainly don't think it would be wise
to nominate ticket at that convention,
for the single reason, il for no other,
that 1t will be composed more largely
OF the people of Emporia than from
any other portion OF the county. ia
convention is determined upon, let the
people in the various townships elect
their delegates, so that all sections may
stand good show, and to prevent
Arranging" for TIE different positions.
1t is much easier to "fix" two or three
men thon a dozen. Let us have a good
big convention and a good ticker. We
don't care who the men are, if they are
competent and honest Republicans.
We urge all Republicans to turn out
and take a part in the meeting next
Saturday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT. 1875.
Not N War.

We see it stated in some of the
papers that The NEWS is making
war upon the railroads passing
through this county. Such is not
the case. We have no war on rail-
roads. We fully appreciate the good
Of rnilroads, and would not live in
q country that did not have them.
What we want is to harmonic the
interests of the people and the rail-
roads. The highest good to both
can be best subserved by mutual eff
fort and mutual good-feeling. We
do not partake OF any of the preju-
dice sometimes manifested against
railroad corporations. We have not
been discussing the freight and pass
enger questions from any such mo-
tive. There are mutual obligations
toward each other on the part of the
people and the railroads, and the
one should not seek TO ignore those
of the other, or trample each others
interests and just rights under foot.
We claim that the railroads are not
only ignoring the best interests OF
the people in charging outrageously
high rates on exports, but they are
working against their own best in
terests. The main body of the peo-
pie do not ask them to be unjust to
themselves, but will be entirely sat-
isfied II treated fairly. What they
ask is reasonable and uniform rates
of fare and freight. The people of
Kansas helped build these roads
They donated of their means liber-
orally. In legislation, and in other
respects, with a few exceptions, they
have done all for the roads they ask
ed. And because the roads have
a temporary advantage they are us
ing It to Cypress the people, who
have been, and If justly dealt with
will continue to be, the best friends
OF the roads. This policy is bound
to rebound o the injury of the
roads. They are not the masters of
the people. They may grind from
their patrons unjust fees for awhile,
but there must be an end to such
practices. 1t rests with the roads
themselves TO determine what treat
ment they shall receive. They can
not afford to be unjust with the peo-
pie. 1t won't pay. We ask OF them
the exact treatment we are willing
to take from them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17

If the Holden railroad were built
as an independent line, and q con-
trolling interest held in Kansas, we
venture that we would at all time s
get our freights from st. Louis aud
Chicago at from 30 to 80 cents per
100 lbs. We have for some time
been paying from So to 81. 25,which
is simply downright and barefsced
swindling. All last season freights
from ST. Louis to Atchison were %
eta. per 100, and average now
from Is to so cents. The distance
is very little less than to Emporia.
Is there any reason why we should
pay from 80 to So cts. more per 100
than Atchisou The people in the
counties through which the Holden
DAD would run, would save enough
money by its construction. in q very
few years, to build 1t. We say let
us get down to business and build
1t. Every man interested can afford
to give largely of his means rather
than do without this road.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
FIGURES MUST NOT LIE.
The wichita Eagle VIZ. The
EmPOrIa News.

DOEA1 NcNNbs
Jake Stotler, the nOn-gushlng, not
possessing true inwardness like his
brother-in-law Marsh MurdOck), but
thoroughly practical editor OF The
EMPoRIA NEWS, estimates that Kansas
will pay $20,000,0OO to the railroads
for exporting TO st. Louis her surplus
wheat and corn.-Parsons Sun.
With all our gushing and true in
wardness, we are not In the habit of
making such statements as is above
credited to the The NEWS. Consiler-
ing the biggest surplus claimed or our
entire State, the amount necessary to
freight the same to st. Louis could not
be over 1850, 0OO.-Wichita Eagle.
Hon. Alfred Gray, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, writes to
the Kansas City board OF trade that
the state OF Kansas has, of this years
crops, after keeping enough for home
use for a year, 100000 bushels of
wheat and 100000 bushels of corn.
And we believe the Eagle has publish
ed this estimate as undoubtedly within
the actual figures, SO it of course will
take It as basis to figure upon. 1t
guy IhaJ LAC Oh WIS
grain to st. Louis "could not be over
$,750,000." 1t Is a pity that it could
not be more than that, and still great
er pity that it is about 8 times more.
Emporia Is the centre OF the cultiva-
ted part of Kansas. and has two COM
peting lines of railroad to st. Louis.
The freight on grain from this city to
st. Louis Is $40 per car, equal, frac-
tions thrown off, to p cents per bushel
on wheat and 10 cents per bushel on
corn. 100000 bushels of wheat at p
cents per bushel comes to 81 $3.50, 900,
and 55,000,O00 bushels of corn at 10
cents pep per bushel comes to $40, 45O,-
600; total freight on wheat and corn
surplus $l2 100000. The Sun is incOr
rect ip stating that we estimated $780,
100000 freightage on this surplus wheat
and corn. Our estimates will be found
In THE NEWS of August 9th, and
show that the Kansas farmers would
get $20, 10000 net cash for their corn,
wheat and cattle, for 1875. We esti-
mated the cost of freight, and COM
missions to middle men, on the wheat
and corn, would come to sl6, ZOO, 900
and there Is no doubt that they will
1t present railroad freight charges. If
any one doubts the correctness of our
figures, or OF our reinstatement of them,
we will verify them by re-publishing
our article of Aug. q on that very
matter.
Meanwhile, will the Eagle go to
work again and figure out the railroad
freight on 9,OOO,OOO bushels of Kansas
wheat and 55.OOO,OOO of Kansas corn,
from their various localities all over
the State, to st. Louis? 1t will find
out that our figures are moderate, and
that the railroads are scalping the
farmers of this State to an extent that
is entirely unprecede nted, and unbear-
able by free people. whose money
and lands built these very roads.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17

There are some men who would
destroy the Republican party to get
rid of an unworthy official. This
would be as sensible as the sinking
of a ship to get rid of a rotton spar,
or the destruction of crop OF wheat
to get rid of few miserable weeds.
The true way is, remedy defect as
soon as discovered. If bad man is
found in an Off cisl position, get rid
of him. The sooner the better. Re-
publicans should never lose sight OF
reform, but reform calls for i'm
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
HHAY.

How High FreiEhGs Work.
We are informed by several railroad
parties that the freight on hay from
Emporia to st. Louis is So per ton, in /
We are thankful for this information,
and most cheerfully state the figures at
s.. And now, let us see how IS per
ton freight on hay works.
The cost of getting the hay to st.
Louis and selling it there is as follows: :
Actual cost of baling per ton, 81 so
- wire 90
Freight per ton, 90
Com. TO St. Louis seller, 60
Total, SO 10
Or 10 cents more than it can be sold
for, if the baler and shipper pays the
farmer nothing at all for the hay. Sup
pose a farmer buys n hay press and
bales and ships his own hay. The ex-
pense of baling, shipping and selling
1000 tons would be $3.50 more than he
could sell that amount for. OF the
$4,000 that the hay would sell for in St.
Louis, the railroads would pocket $5,-
900 for freight, and the farmer would
lose all his hay and $3.50 in cash be-
sides, for their benefit. The result is
that the hay baling business is certain
ly killed, for the present, and millions
of tons OF this natural crop in Kansas
will 60 To waste all over our prairies.
In 1873, freight on hay was $40 per
car. 1t ought now, with the in
crease of railroad business, and the full
use they could get for cars at low
freight rates, to be not over $50
per cars or So per ton. Then as soon
as hay went up at st. Louis to 81 or
$l2 per tOn,th farmers could get about
So per ton for their hay. Hay press men
would bale and ship it there, and a
stream OF money would flow into the
peoples pockets. But the railroad
treights absolutely bar all sale for
export, even if hay goes up to Sl2 in
st. Louis, and deprives the railroads
themselves of hundreds of thousands
of dollars that low freights would GER
tainly give thsm We don't propose
to endorse any such short-sighted and
ruinous railroad management.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17

provement, and not Wholesale de-
struction, Reform, by substituting
Democracy for Republicanism, can
never be attained. tt would be 3
movement backward. 1t would be
equal to suppIanting the civilization
of the nineteeth century with The
barbarian of the dark ages
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
EMPORIA MARKET REPORT.
FrIda, nrorning. Sent. 1o. ]

Friday Morning. Sept. TO- 1875.
Freight on wheat is still so per car; on oats
it is $50 No corn has been shipped, not
enough being dry. The wheat freights praeti-
eally Der shipping. and the milIers take most
the wheat offered. Corn is down TO 70 cents
and the shippers hope to get the same rate for
it as for oats, when they get enough to ship.
They all agree that tine only way for farmers
to get living prices is to have freights come
down. The grain rates from Kansas City to
St Louis are $50 to $s5 per car, and proper
tionate rate from this city to st. Louis would
be SIS to $50 per car, and there is no good rea-
son why they should not Immediately drop to
these figures ut least
There Is little doing in the fruit market, ami
prices are difficult to quote.
We quote prices to-day:
GRAIN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
ST. Louis MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, September IS.
GRAIN-Wheat finn; No. red 81 3OaI 81 ;
No, 81 571sa1 IS spot; 81 5S1zaI 50 Sett 81 53a
l 63Iz Oct;
CoRN-Quiet aud unchanged; 57Laa5Sc spot;
5Sc Sept; 524I a53Iz Oct
OATs-Firn ana 1c higher; No. ., 3Sa3Sl &c
spot; 81 3-sa3Sc Sept; 37a37 &C Oct.
BARLEY-NO. = and choice in some demand
with sales of No. 2 at 81 2saI 30.
RYE-NO. 2cash in demand at 60 %a70c.
HAY-Dull; sales of prairie at SIS ON track
CATTLE-Actiye, excited and Izc higher
$ ;haG 30 for good to choice natives: 81 25a5 OO
Tor medium to fair; good to choice Texans,
~ tOa4 %; medium to fair, SIS 15a3 Is. Receipts
30.
HoGs-Steapy and unchanged; 81 20a7 40 for
shippers; 81 50d7 rs for bacon 81 S0aS Is for
butchers. ReceiptS, TO4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17

the people of Wyandotte have in
vited leading citizens from all parts
of the State, to meet at Wyandotte
as guests of that city, Sept. 23d, to
view the advantages it possesses for
being made the rival of Kansas
Gitv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
The New York Republican

The New York Republicans have
nominated the following ticket.
For Secretary of State, Fred. w.
Seward; Comptroller, Gen. F. Z. Spin
ner; Treasurer, Gen. f. a. Merritt !;
Attorney, Gen. G. L. Danforth; State
Engineer, o. ii. L. Cornell; Canal
Commissioner, w. L. Tinsley; State
Prisoner Inspector, Rev. Il. L. Ives.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is.
GRAIN-Wheat buoyant and unsettled; No
! spring, 81 20; No. 81 151< spot; IL 49, Sept
81 1lzS Oct; No. ), 81 03a1 OI l.
CoRN-irrcgular but in the main lowdr: No
aspiring, 59ss spot; 59c lid sept; 5sss bid
Oct.
OATs-In fair demand and advanced; No .,
BE spot; BIC bid Oct.
BARLEY-In good demand and lrwer; 81 II
spot; 81 10 Sept; 81 U5I al OF Oct
RYE-ln good demand; 76c spot; 75z{e Sept
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

hANoAS SlfHs september L. %
CATTLE-Receipts at the Kansas = ards dur
ing the last 4S hours were ,539 head; 6I2 by
the X. II, road; EGO by the j.. L. 4 5. F. road :
2O9 by the Nj. r. +. s. Il q road; and Ais driV-
en- in.
Shipments were 1888 head; 955 by the st, L.
h. Z. Il n. road; 25T by the Ii. II ST. DO road
and I26 driven out.
Receipts at Droyers' Yards were 15a head
Shipments, 1872 head.
This market was in 4 more active and eN-
citable state yesterday than FOR many days.
The advices from the East We're favorable.
and butchers cows and good shippers found
ready sales at advanced prices,
We
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
RYAN & Corners
Emporia Carriage Factory
horsashoaIne n panatrin0

Mechanics St, between 9th 4 9Th Az.
Carriages and wagons made to order
All kinds of repairing and jObbing don
in the best manner by skillful wOrkmen
Prices very reasonable. We invite an in
spection Of our work and guarantee sati
faction. Come and see US.
RYAN 4 CONNER,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

T IST of letters remaining IN the EmporIa
II postofice, Sept. IL, 1875. Persons calling
Tor these letters please say advertised.
Bradley Miss Mary Conley Mr.. James
GOodln Alfred GOodin Rev. Albert
Green robert Guild l.. N.
n am iiIon Mrs. Maggie James Milton
kinley VIM. ReckseckerG V
koDlnson Mrs. Lizzie Sedrik Thomas
Smith Mrs. Ann Maria VanGundy Joe
SchwarfendTuber Christian.
HELD FOR HOSTAGES:
Joshua McHenry, Dallas, Texas.
HELD FOR DIRECTION.
Miss Mary Sweet, Lone Tree Station.
JACOB STOTLER. p. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17

Republicans carry Maine, but the
Democrats claim large gains on the
general vote, and the State Senate.
Latter returns may modify their gains.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
GILMORE 4 ARNOLD.
NoHIGE

nERSONS having rooms, furnished or mn
furnished. TO let 90 Normal students for
or who wish 10 take students
as boarders, are requested to send their adj
dress, stating accommodations and terms tn
the undersigned C. H. FOMEROY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
NOTICE.

A Ii persons are foFbidden from limiting
IA trapping. fishing or tFesspass ing on nv
premises, Ia miles southwest OF Elm poFia
65-SS i. ID. PRICE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-17
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
WINDSOR HOTEL.

MIR. LUTHER, at "a heavy expense. has
WI Just completed a new hotel, opposite the
depot. He is now prepared TO furnish better
accommodations than any hotel in the city.
y w Il. LUTHER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-14

THE article from the New York Even
ing Post, pointing out the horrible blum
.dering of which the Republican leaders
have been guilty in the Louisiana un-
happiness, is very interesting reading
for those who have been no better in
structed than to shout battle cries, hur-
rah for Phil. Sheridan's policy, and nom
mate him for the next Presidency
Really there are several things to be
thought of in connection with the bet
ter condition of Louisiana, and the Re
publican party can not afford to place
itself in the attitude of identity with
lhe kellogg fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-14

IN order that the Fifth Great Drawing of the
Public Library of Kentucky Cthe last under It's
charter from the Legislature that State, may be
full, and carried out according TO the original
magnificent scheme, the managers wisely determ-
ined in the interest of all concerned, ticket hold
ers as well as Others TO postpone the drawing from
the SOth of November last TO the 2lth Of February
next. This gives the time needed TO sell allthe
remaining tickets of which only limited mum
Der remain over, and ensure full drawing The
money already received is on deposit III the Farm
ers and DroverS' bank of Louisville, where II lies
Sacredly set apart to the ticket holders, and the
high character of the managers, and entire good
faith they VIGOROUSLY kept with the public in the
four previous drawings; are sufficient guarantee &c
that exact justice will be done to all interested in
the present one Besides, Ex-Governor Thomas E,
Bramlette Agent and Manager has over ms g own tS
drawing should not come off on the day now ap'
pointed In this gigantic distribution SS96 are s2SOSO
while the lowest gift is $50 the price of single
ticket that same ticket is liable to draw quarter
of million of dollars cash. AS the time is short,
address at once, for tickets or information, Gov.
Thomas E. Bramlette, Louisville, XIV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-14
The nentnrrt

A WASHINGTON dispatch gives what is
claimed to be an authoritative forshad-
owing of the forthcoming report Of the
Louisiana Investigating Comm ttee' 1t
will, it is said, condemn the ac ion Of the
Returning Board in seating certain mem-
bers of the Legislature, and will, in some
other particulars, criticise the action OF
the Kellogg admins ration,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-14
p y rrNKEDs BITTER WINE OF IRON.

This truly valuable tonic mas been 81 !,
tened by all classes of the community Ilht u
now deemed indispensable as a tohlc nedlche
II costs but little puries the blood ana gives tohe
10 the stomach, renOyates the system anu pio
longs life Everybody should have IT, ,,,,...
For the cure of weak stomachs general deGloy snr
Indigestion, diseases OF the stomacH' anu ioi "i
cases requiring tonic. IN
This wine includes the most agreeaple anu en- en-
cient Salt of Iron we possess-Citrate OF MaghelI
0xide combined with the most energeuc Ol veg
etable tonics-Yellow Peruvian Bark
DOyou want something to strengthen your
Do you want good appetlteI "a
Do you want to get RID OF herVoushees'
Do you want energy? -,
Do oyou want to sleep welli
Do you want TO build up your cohstlVu'lon'
Do you want to feel well? ,,,,s,
If Won do try Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron.
only ask a trial of this valuable tonlc
Beware of counterfeits' as KunkePs Bitter WINE
of Iron is the only sure and ehectual remedy III
the known world for the permanent cure oi uys,
npnsia and debility, and as there are NUMBER ol
limitations offered to the public would caution
the community to purchase none but the genuine
article, manufactured by E. f. Kunkel, and hay
ing his stamp on the cork of avery Dotue. me
very fact that others are trying to Initiate tnls
valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks
volumes in its favor Be sure and get the gehu'
inc. -. 5oolo
everywhere
259 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. 259
Head and all complete in two hours. No fee
Till head passes. Seat Pin and Stomach worms
removed by DR. Kunkel 269 North Ninth street.
Send for circular, or ask your druggist Tor Dot'
tie of Kunkels Worm ~yrup. 1t never ialls' frlce
one dollar.