davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
1876. IS CENTS. 1s76.n
THE ST. LOUIS TIMES.
The Lending Democratic journal III
The mississippi Vaiiey-rhc he-
cogni red Organ of The WEST
..-.----pr -netn0t,r ary.

THE WEEKLY TINES Is ready foftbe PRES-
tDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OEfS7Gs PFieAon
Il cents from MAY LIST until DECEMBER LIST,
In clubs OF ten or more, TO one address. %
cents, Agents allowed 10 per cent.
THE THINKS Is large 58-colnnn paper
printed with clear bold type on cleqr, white
pnper and edited with COME sed abiltty. 10
TaE TINES nscribes upon Us bnnlIets theSt
words: clean hands everywhere; IN pupllc
offices, strict economy and integrity iIre
south :: FREQ money ( co banks; free TRADE
0eo schools; free labor; free speech nee
thought; free suffrage. In one word, free
Fof The benefit OF the popular ntasses .we'
haya4put the ca npaign INNS down 70 hnglll .
rost Int will allow AifENTS 10 PBltGBfIre'
on ill subscriptions I'll may SEM us lot
the campaign TINES. - .,,.,
REGirLAR RATES FOR THE TIN ~.
Weekly, single So Inscription, one ye'irs,s ! ~
Weekly, in clubs OF ave or more'........," ! VI
Fri weekly, one "
Tri-weekly. e.,.,@....s y W
Daily one ''''''''''' ~ wv
Daily, 4 .'''''''' ~
Daily q ''''','';' w
Ali agents, at lhese rates, hllOWeu J" peF
ce D. ,yili w nj premium 10 iy Single
suhscriber TO the Weekly, Ttl-wotkly or
noilv IIMEs, at the aboyey yearly rate, mag
nidcent picture printed In I'VE colorS, OF me
,,,aat Rridge, the new Custom House, itttei
Nosonic Hall and the new Cham ber OF t3onl q
,nfirre. Those who wish the picture must SO
state when they send in their ,sphscrlptlons'
Sample copies free 10 any aldtt'Ss. u "A
! Money should be sent by bank .dgaL, !. "
| money ord r, orregistered lntifrs oihe rrlselt
viii h M hefisk 81 the sender!
Addres, TIMES Ss;pgisA1I,S u 90
.may74tf ' f"iihH - ~ I.,luIH w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

A situation by man ana wife, Man I'M
dOstands horses, cattle, gardening. or most
any kind vi work; wife all kinds Of house.
work. can give best Of reference. Address
"lI.," this Ohice. mayl0.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Wanted.
Wanted.

Boy fourteen years old, wants situation In
office or store. City references, lanes
kben, PostOilicc, Lock Box lib. mayl9-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Wanted.


Some one nj Hin, McMurrAy a. Co. = Ia
huy new organ Ht half price. Must be sold
In few days. mdyl9-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
OLD 5'ilI

Every one to know the great pleasure and
benefit TO be derived from Dr. Coleman s
Electro NapOr Baths
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
MnnIen.

TO rent for four months a small steam en-
gIno and boiler Rent paid monthly, Adj
dress =. .. Box 58l. mayl0-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Mnnteh.

Nto Dent Dairy, daily customers for q
gallons Of milk, may 2O-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
1ailg 4eG4ld.
yHE DAILY HERALD.

anita DAILY tEI.tlu 10 published oyory
IN" ,smul Monday tt t'l % year Nd
.an.. Hmr'iE Hioni.,l,,s u ioIgno monlh,
Hluauv uurld DO now Furnished IA SUBJ
tNr.., carrier 40 % cents per wouk The
'.wIIi bu delivered regularly each morn.
INf' "r carly hour, to any part of tho city
.uburbs Wlthlnn mile ana IL half Of the
oi nouo s' oss Gy t r.tag6 No 'siIys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
CHEAP iiU8ngIfG c8lggg
ArtornessutLnv,

u. az lipu, Attorney 90 lnv, ali uaIn
.'l' h'lrr' .7ldiu ul t1ufihnusDi blIlHs
t'hN 0p'nuu attention pal o laul
N'.'"' Hprlti
/ hWt ~ Smun, umen On Muln stbsi Owe.
n'ait Savings hluE. hbaItf
WI ullhum, oinoo n Mllchit's liuiidnu,,
! oppnillr !ho lrumud hotel, MAlu altrt
John ", Hlommous, Attorney at LAW. Ma
'N Naflt Hlle fuhlle H4uHrv, up-sialis.
Mccoy a AcCoy, unlcs uutl side of count
houhr SQUARE,
CONFECTIONERY.
| FnlrA hfusu -Ol Main sltogt. uHuuHeuif.
| r. ol furn Candles, French l'nlg nub id,
'I'hh' Wuyb2t
au tatt
rhS siciRns nud Surgeons.
Jpo, II, Morton, N, IA, oulceuypr First Nt.
tinnnl Bank hrslduW tUturr MuJllnu5
ana llAfWuod streets Dallas, TtNN', alt
mrhlhllu
Tor Stock,
Good pasture ndjylnlng Fair GmnudsWi,h
lasting water, can Ne mad Apply tuI ptnll
adjoining Fair Grounds. III m8iau
..
Millinery,
es M%, y Nv l,, Miqi9erS 9g.gos Nus
street, nearly npptsite Lamar Hotel. nt'ioA
sss---.--.-, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

A situation ms scamstrcSs or housekeeper
lNnla ~ OF culture and rehnemeak Wnges
no o Ject, Address Francis warner, c rsi-
CANA, Texas, nayG.d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Pullman !GIsI, Slipping 1ln

~s.----- ....uI .I
Passengers are roquestedlt 90 obtain reliable
information of the superior advantages OF
this Great through Line before selecting
their route, thus ouablng tho! 10 purchase
tickets 10y lhorougllare preioTred over all
others
Any information IN regard 10 rates of
Freight or Passage win DO cheernilly nlm-
lShed, and claims for uvornhnWe, lass or
damage, elcn VIII meet prompt attention II
addressed to IVY
a W, n. NEWMAN, l.i
General Freight and Passenger AGENT
Marshall, Texas.
GEO, NOBLE, General superintendent
Marshall, Texas nultF nlaWf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

Expert engineer and machlnist desires n
aWaliOn TO run stationary or portable
llrrShlug machine engine. Address Ira NJ.
u User, or apply 10 Judge rhurmoud.
muy9O,dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HILL MoMuRrRAY ,,As &c CO.

G General Affection and eomfnfssioh Merli
chants, Cation buyers aud Produce .pealefs.,a
now open for consIQnnienls OF all nkmds OF n
Goods, Wares and Merchandifc, Household
Furnitufe, st0ck, WAGONS, etc. patcg We also
pay special attention to ,niling orders iQre
- n9aIliL, Nom uRTKAY 4 co.s,li
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Condensed Through Time Gard
| " Topoints North ana East Via the
Houston and Texas Central ny

80 'sfT'l'f 'khiNHNitff
bnlVebtOn bUP.
....a...........nt go y.
Dallns.... ~, ~. ..,,,.-..at 3.lo a.
And ArriYc ns follows nj
,....s HAS r.
NlnlW lYI Pa
81 LouIs.L .....!.next day at1L..a.!.a. e2b y 81
Fort scOtt... next day at.,.......,.t9:iS A. N 4
Kansas City ...next day at...,......... S.iS.A, N
Sedali day MT l..s. .. 0O0 N
Hannibal ..,....next day at,...,........ 400 Pm
Chicago i, second day ata.t.....l- JI6A.M Z
Indianapolis second day at.........., $40 A. NJ
Cincinnati.....second day at........ -. 7i5A. NJ
LonIsyille ..,..,sfecolisl day Am
Buffalo. ,...., SECOND day at-,.,...,,. Gl6 y. NJ
any.A!....a. .thi tdd day nt I.i... 716A. N
New York. til ird day lt,,,, .. lQ25 A. M 4
Philadelphia ....-t third day nt......... 7:36 A.
Baltimore ,......,.third day at...-. sss, Am
Waehington.... .thI'd day at........,. pO2 A,
'dday pt..sl 9;o5 NJ a
Pittsburgh. second day 9t..-,, h'bo 4, 4
Trains arrive and depart from Dsllds as
follows: 81 % ated 10 Ao0ls sAlHl {.
Recommendation stii1Ihso1oho t.pra's j'io
Leaves tn li:nfA.M Leaves a, IA 7;46 Ann =
Leaves sth 800 p, Leaves s'th 626 y.
!. w,AIp0, ih2i9ll Q JlDBKAND,
Yat ~ S4esh Asa and Ticket s Sss q
as5 Broad way. baunn lGnl VA o. DNll
", J.. MANCHESTER, Agent. ,
, Visitors to k1oye elites win hnd these Of
fees a pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers VIII be-
'VsA'i aoi0Ai .. DuRAND, Gen i. sup't
J.wALpo. losn,l Ticket Agent lh1 % 9eat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

A situation, by young lady in a dress
making shop, one who has experience mt
the trade FIR some time. Address a. this
office. mayl3-dBt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

good cook can procure situation with
q, od wage by applying Immediately AZ a3i
Fl rvs vi street may2O.d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

little girl to nurse. Wages four dollars
per month. Address w, Herald office. m2-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

second hand Ice Cream Freezer. Ad,
dress Box 10. mayli-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Wanted,

Old papers for sale at The Herald Office
81 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Subscription Prico-Sa Per Year, In Advance
The Home journal is an Independent Agri.
cultural news paper, the equal In every To-
speot of any publication of ITS clasS IN
America. IL was established In 1865, and,
though not in any sense an organ, IL has
always been looked TO for reliable n!ofnIu
ton regarding The great blooded stock in
terest OF the blue Grass Region of Kentucky.
Besides, every problem connected with the
breeding and Improvement OF all tho various
domestiCated animals are fully discussed IN.
/ Is pages, and every new discovery Ia this
and nil other dcnnrtments of Agriculture
promptly Chronieled. In order 10 Hd0pttiie'
paper fully 10 the wants of the American
Farmer we give Miscellany Of useful infor-
nation ola Literary aud ScienlthG gluIi0e>
ter, specially iitted for tinR inihe Rmnily
Circle, and we exclude from our columns
everything OF an Objectionable MIXTURE, 80
that parents can at all times put the paper
into the hands of their, hidren con hdent
that nothing Will be found int oi corrupt
Ing or Immoral tendency. .., l..
Subscriptions may begin n any time,
Send pnstoffice order for two dollars, and the
paper win be forwarded, postage B,Gd, foToue
yoar. sample copies ten cents Zach, climbs
Of hve subscribers at 81 80 each. i.r .....
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL, &C., &C.,
mayO-d&w5ms Louisville Kentucky, (,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Wanted.

Aptlr OF good mares, at the Dent Dairy.
may2O-d2s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

wantcd-A Nurse.

Alonn of the above sum for sixty days
Good interest and collateral. Address ny
Herald Offce. mlO-Zt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
ARE TIsB siosr DBRARLE, odsi 'rf
TIE LEAST COMPLICATED. i.i9'H
I 5dsiHs
HAVE GREATER FACILITIES,
CONSUME T'HgEEAsr fUEI..
,EvERY STOVE, WARRANTED

sExfensjon TolI. wliliaIItpiI or Low
Daua RcseEgoie. We ntso 1ssn ntifnc-
Inhe. 'Enainelrd WORKS. loi ala l.Inas.
Cuiina rSnaisai Piunis'ers Goods, Esc. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

or 10 make purchases win be met By polite
and attentive saiesmen'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
ST. L1JIs ADytAusldliJs
ELEGANT WHITE
F RENCH CHINA
DINNER SETS,

Consisting 81
~ uinncr Plates.
~ strea 4 insi Pilates.
ie Tea Piatcs,
~ soup l'm;Ns,
~ prgsqrSc Plaics,
~ Ina. riluiicIe-,
4 Ieuf Phtticrs,
. CoCcrci Vegetable DhIios.
= NuQONd Vegetable Dishes.
l soup 'Gurocp,
l sauce Bowl and stand,
I Salad BsUNl. fan1Hst
e PiCkIe Dlslle0,
1 Batter uish5
" COhfe Cups nnd Saucers.
~ TcH GDps nud Snucer-.
- Egg cups, ...t'"
ONLY $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

FnuA lifusu sOl Main G.tpgt. wBuuneu
sslsoi furo Candies, French rlHg nub
'luhlhs muNUrI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

ln0, H. Morton, NJ d., utlpnuypr First Nt
ilnnnl lpnA Residence CORNER Mulailuu
ana ilnrwood streets, Dallas, Ttxas, alt
mrhlhllm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

Good pasture ndjJlulpg fHlr Gmuuds,wiil
lasting water, can he mai Apply 10 d, PtnlJ
adjoining Fair drouudh |f mBialn
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

The auxiliary force engaged In the Of the
knights KIN. Leas train. soldiers
and attendants will number two hundred.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

davenport. Ienxtc
Tho NEW SCENERY by Mr. JAMES ROBERTS and Mr.
e. W. WlTHAM. The MUSIC, and selected. by Mr..
KENNY The new Furniture and Accessories BY Mr..
ROBERT CUTLER The Costumes by Nine.
FiNcHET1E. At the end of nc. first
A MINCET
WILL BE DANCED BY THE CHARACTERS.
MATINEE Of SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
SATURDAY, 40.
80 30 sheet omen for " weeks ahead.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 8s-QuADKuPLE

THE GREAT TRIPAKTITE EXHIBITION.
ALL ukDEk ONE ROOF. 10 RI
SEEN FOR SINGLE ADMISSION
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
CLAIRE SISTERS,

In an entirely gymnastc parlor entertainment
Continued success of the European Stars. the
WILKINSON BROTHERS,,
The original Boys Of Mulinsar Irish Sketches
and Dances.
Great ovation awarded The LARGE world
yspswned Congressional Laugh-maker.
HON. BOB uAkT. Z. z. j.. X. T.,
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

TIE FAIRY, . THE ENCHANTING
THE FOUR LOVELY ST FELIX SISTERS.
Miss LEONOKL, Miss DENRIETTA. Miss CLEMATINA.
Miss CHARLOTTE. The four bewichng singing and Terp
srhorean Stars In their
Return OF the monarchs uf Ethiopian socAsn,
mentaIists, dancers and sketch artists
HARRIS AND CARROLL.
First appearance Of the famous musical coons,
FIELDS AND HOEY.
In their original MUSIC CONQUERED. performing
solos and duets every imaginable instrument.
First Appe OF the
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

SAM MAUD in their beautiful and classic perform
on the dancing aud revolving globos.
First appearance vi the
LEvINO BROTHERS,
Lightning caricaturists and Tumblcr Harmonious
hs-enEagement vi the beautiful Acrobatic
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
--
TONY PASTOR,

With his Star Troupe
The mammoth performance conclude with Plan.
taton Burieta written tor tins theatre Will
lam Courtrisht, entitled
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

TUESDAY NIGHT, December 5. sumptuous
revival Of SheridAn's Marvel Of English
Comedy.
rES SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
newly arranged and modelled after the cele-
brated and NOVEL VERSION played over
400 nights ~ the Prince Of Wales Theatre.
London. Produced here after months Of
! elaborate and costly preparation, and with
the .ollowing most
| EXTRAORDINARY CAST
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

CATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING Will. BE
Dproduced Tor the drs, times Mr. G"dey charming Play
| i44.i .iLrta annlila
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

TIC boX once VIII eveTy during tue en-
garemcnt OF Mr. BARRETT continuously from = A. NJ 10
IL NJ, the close Of ach evenings performs
FNUNY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5S5 and 5S7. Broadway. Nos. 5S5 and 5S7
directly opposite Metropolitan Hotei
Mr.. TONY PASrOE. ............... sole Proprietor
THE GREATEST SHOW ever offered IN NEW YORK.
A COMPANY CNEQUALLED.
A PERFORMANC UNAPPROACIIABLE.
CONGRESS- or ARTISTS UNSURPASSED.
STARTLING ATTRACTIONS and CELEBRATED STARS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER a.
Every night durn. The week.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

In
THE TWO ORPHANS.
All the original Scenery.
These are thc last repro
sentnt,ons this play Will have
ia brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

MENAGERIE. MUSEUM AND CIRCUS.
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-10
NEOsHO RAPIDS

AS Josie is about to shake the dust
of NeoshO Rapids from her skirts, per-
haps it will be in order for me to send
you some items.
About thousand head of steers
have been fed this winter within
two miles Of the junction. They show
where the corn is raised.
Gentlemen White, Bolinger, and
DAVIS are preparing to fence in their
land near the depot at this place. They
will inclose about five or six hundred
acres, which will furnish a good op-
portunity for haying.
David Haar is laying his cellar
wall and preparing to build a house on
his farm, on the river just above this
place.
Miles Browns considerable fence
incloses timber hog lot of a hundr d
acres. He bought pine fencing, al
though he has plenty OF good timber,
as he considers it more economical in
the end.
The ground froze so slightly in
this vicinity that potatoes, left in the
hill last fall, kept through the winter
without freezing. File notch in the
crane.
james O'Toole has l2O acres in
wheat, and will put as much more In
corn this spring. He has ten thousand
bushels OF corn in crib which he rails
ed last year. He tends strictly to his
business, and makes farming pay.
Alphabetical H., of Eagle creek,
tslks pretty well on the corn question,
but there is a well authenticat-
ed report of a field near this place, of
twenty-One acres, that yielded TWEEN
ty-three hundred bushels of corn.
This looks like an amazing maize
story, but If it isn't true this commu-
nifty can get a premium at the Centen-
NAL for lying.
John Rosenquist has put up a
wind mill to pump water for his stock.
He Is one of our most careful and
thrifty farmers, and In this has shown
his usual good judgment.
e. Bolinger Is doing quite a BUSH
ness shipping corn from the depot at
this place. He pays about the same as
EmEoria buyers, and the farmers ap-
preciate home market.
The Kelley brothers, living below
here on the river, are fencing in an
other eighty of bottom land. They
have fine stock farm.
Bill Bethurum has arrived ut the
dignity of ''dad." It's boy.
win you please give the legal
meaning of the words "neat cattle ?:'
1t makes ten cents difference with each
stray taken up which comes under this
head, and nearly every justice has a
different meaning for the words.
We don't know. JOE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-10
rha AnnropriafIona.

The appropriations made by the legIs-
lafure for the Normal schools are exactly
as follows: For the ConcordIa school, to
March 1st, 1876, S2,297.6O; for the LeaVen-
worth school, to March 1st, 1876, 81, 297 so;
for the Emporia school, to March 22d,
1876, -, 200, and = special appropriation Of
S47.6O 70 Bruner & McMurtrie, OF Empo-
ria, and 5000 TO Miller Il Co., of Leaven-
worth, total Of $4,s4T.6O. The law pro-
Vides that the appropriations are made on
the express condition that their accept
ance relieves the State entirely from all
claims or obligations whatever on account
Of these schools, and that neither the
boards of regents or any other parties
shall IN any way make the State liable
for any further expense on account OF
said schools, whether or not they are con-
tinued in operation. 1t is TO be hoped that
the $4,000 appropriated for the Norman
school at Emporia will cover all CLAIMS.
including newspapers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-10

Van McCulloch has shown US 9 centen-
NAL spoon mould, about two hundred
years old. 1t is Of copper, In the shape of
two very thick and heavy copper table
spoons, fitting together with just enough
space between them to make . mould for
4 spoon OF ordinary thickness. The
mould is very we'll made, and has done q
great deal OF service. IL is an heirloom In
the McCulloch family and was broug ht to
Virginia from Scotland over one hundred
years ago by Mr.. McCulloOh's great-graud-
father. II used TO cast all the spoons
in their neighborhood for q great many
years. When Mr.. McCulIoch Was mara led
March, 1888, his father gave him this
mould to start him in housekeeping, and
ne has, of course, kept 1t carefcllV since,
When = centennial show is gotten up In
EmpOria, this spoon mould should be ex-
hibited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-10
HARTFORD.
School will close in two weeks.

School will close In two weeks.
Campbell Bros. are opening up
new goods; they are having an excel
lent trade. By fair dealing and uni
fOrmily low prices, they have their
hands full of business.
Hull & Evans have formed q CO.
partnership, have purchased and put
into operation q new corn-sheller, and
want any quantity of corn, for which
they will pay the highest market price.
Henry Darnall is building addi-
tiOnal cribs, and wants all the corn he
can get. He has purchased the scales
of Evans & Son, so the seller is to no
expense for weighing.
DIR. Sutton has gone into merchan-
dising. His estimable lady occupies a
place behind the counter. Customers
will meet with her blandest smiles.
Uncle Billy McGregor, section
boss, is taking things very easy. His
hands have all left the section; IS cts.
day is Il very meager competence for
laboring men. They are seeking some
more profitable employment. Uncle
Billy's pay goes on, work or play. He
cooks his own hash, smokes his own
pipe, lets other peoples business alone
just like an honest Scotchman would
do. In company with his tavorite ca
nine Jack, he is the happiest man in
town.
Isaac Sargent is one of our most
enterprising and go-ahead citizens.
He has just erected, and put into oper-
alton one of the new champion" wind
mills, and has dug q new well in his
stock yard, which gives him ample
water for his stock with very little
trouble; the total expense of mIll and
well being $13O.
Died, near Hartford, March I'd, af-
ter brief illness, Mrs. Ida Stringham.
Age, 10 years. Rev. Bristow was call
ed away from conference, Saturday, to
preach the funeral sermon. There was
a sense of surprise and sadness felt
that one SO young, and just starting in
life, should be called away so prema-
turely. Her bereavod companion has
the sympathy of all in his sad bereave-
ment. She passed away with hope and
Christian resignation.
"'Tis thus earth's fairest blossoms die"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-10
Secretary pro TEN.

The New Board of CenntennIal Mana
gers.
Under the law recently passed by the
Legislature, the Kansas Board OF Centen-
NAL Managers, now consisting Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Geo. T. Anthony, OF
LeaVenworth; John A. Martin, Atchison ;
Geo. A. Crawford, FIT. scott; Alfred Gray,
Topeka; <. p. Bancroft, Emporia; T. c.
Henry, Abilene; w. L. Parkinson, Ottawa;
Geo. Click, AtchIson; r. w. Wright, Os-
wego; C. F. Rooster, Marysville; and w.
E. Barnes, Lawrence; have recognized
by eiecting Geo. T. Anthony, President;
w. L. Parkinson, Vice President; Alfred
Gray, Secretary; and Geo. Click, Treas
urer.
The State has been diAtrIcted, and will al
once be thoroughly canvassed for materi-
ais for the exhibition. The voluntary
plan for collecting cont ribu tons proved .
failure, and the specimens already collect
ed, though excellent OF their kind, fall far
short Of fairly representing the products
and resources Of the State. For all the Ia
Dor of collecting, forwarding and arrang-
ing the vast collection, the Board of Man
ayers get no pay whatever, and it is to be
hoped that the citizens Of each county
will, when visited by one OF the managers,
do all in their power to facilitate his Ia.
bors. In order to enable them to get their
exhibition In proper shape ON time. 1t is
absolutely necessary that all articles in
tended for exhibition should be delivered
at Topeka by the close Of the present
month. Maj. Bancroft is already hard at
work in his district, comprising sixteen
counties In the Southwest, and will per.
sonally visit each one IL possible. His
field is so vast that his stay in each coun-
ty must necessarily be brief, and he ear
nestly desires the cooperation Of all true
kansans In tho great work. Every artl-
Gle in the vast collection will be plainly
marked with the name Of the county and
individual contributing il. 1t is therefore
of the utmost Importance that each cou n
ty which desires its resources made known
to the whole world should immedIately
move in the matter, or IL will be theII
own fault # they are not represented.
Kansas and colorado will occupy ths
same building, and as the latter viii dis.
play mostly mineral productions, the At
traction for visitors will be thereby great
ly increased.
We suggert that every man and woman
can well afford to give one day to thii
grand cause. The benefits from Kansa,
from such = display as We are capable o
making will be Of 1ncalculable value
What Kansas most needs IL population
What surer way IL there OF increasing ON
population than by showing the worls
that 1t is desirable place to live. II W
suffer the false impressions produced BY
last years Jolly to remain, it will be. len,
years before we recover from their III eI
iects.