davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-The accompanying
advertisement for your lecsl columns
WAS suggested to the writer by receiving
. letter fr0m 3 gentleman who honOrs
.(uRoaa 81 bun the silver question: Kansas
I'm the councils OF the nation. He facetl-
Oasly wrote @shsy (COngreas) intended to
make silver legal tender for lumber at
all hazards" Knowing that the Hon.gen-
tlenan was q large consumer OF lumber
when at home, thought while heading
him on, would also, in my weak man.
ner, point OFT the wickedness and absurd
ity ind ulged in by the Chicago Tribune
and papers OF kindred ilk, In their Trant-
&c demagOgicsl appeals for the support
Of the ignorant, in demon mating as they
do all who honestly differ with them on
the silver question as |Shylocks." l be-
lIsve, Messrs. Editors, it IL demonstrated
that the majority Of the bonds Of the Un-
ion are held by poor people, and people
In medium circumstances. I persgnally
am acquainted with . number Of holders
and each and all OF then dspe1d upon
the fnteEsss they receive 90 help exc out
. scAnty living. I therefore say 1t Is
peFs Of influence 70 try and stir up sec
tional hatred by discriminating the bond
holders a. eastern nabobs rolling in
wealth, % IS ''modern Shylocks." This Is
not q question Of east, west, north or
south, but one which concerns US all.
Then why should any one while advO-
eating his particular views denounce all
who di6er with him as t'bloated bond.
holders and ShylocksY' They ought to
be aware that they may 60 90 far as to
take the ~pOund Of fiesh'' from the heart
Of the nation. They may stir up feel
ing that cannot be allayed. The working
people Of the country are suffering
enough now from oVer-prodGction OF
everything, without being made to be-
lIeVs that their sufsrings are caused by
eastern wealth aad eastern avarIce. Let
this thing stop. You gentleman Of the
moderate press, to whom the people look
| for correct information, ought to denounee
these Pedagogical attempts to stir up sec.
tiOnal hate. Yours. WI.
Lumber at par for gold.
Lumber At per cent. premium for
greenbacks.
Lumber ats per cent premium for sill
| yer.
Come on ye 'sbloated bond holders, -
| composed largely OF the widows and
| children Of yoor country's defenders.
Come on ye crippled soldiers, WhO have len
1 limb on your country's battlefield. Come
on all ye that are suffering from disease
contracted In defending the life Of the ma.
1 ton. Come each and ali Of the above
class Of s'Shylocksn who invested their
l savings in the bonds Of their grateful
country. Bring on the small plttanee
j that you receive in the way Of interest
nom the nation that you bled and died
/ for that it might live. To all OF You fe.
male ssShylocks'' and your fafhefless
children, bring On the small pIttanSe that
you recelve from the nation fer the life
bleed Of your husbands and fathers. To
i AL oe you sick, MANNED and crippled sold.
igr8, bring On the geld coupons that yer
resolve from your grateful country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22

To all Of you female "ShylOcks" and
fatherIess children, to all Of you armless
and IegIess sEShylocks," who are trying 70
build 3 home in the country that you
saved, bring on your hard earned savings.
We will not ape the congressional blath-
eTskites and their brsyIng mouth pieces
at home, and rob you Of per cent. Of
your savings. but will furnish each and
all Of you anything in our line at per
cent. less for honest money than we viii
to any Of the repudiating thrOng.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22

Ask for James Smiths Imperial cigars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22

Markets nat, and not worth quoting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22

Fine--James Smiths Imperial cigars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22
SI225.6S

INTEREST FUND.
Sept. I5, to balance, $1OO6.59
To mt. from Co. treas, 1868
By coupons paid, 1465.OO
By exchange, 2.90
Dec. ID, to balance, 2S2.O7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22
scuOOL. EXHIBITION.
Di..rict No. IS nas : coed rlme

District No. BS Has = Coed Time.
The literary and musical exercises at
the brick school house east Of the city,
Tuesday evening. the 18th, were attended
by 4 large audience, and were very inter-
esting and satisfactory, and reflected
much credit upon both she ability OF the
scholars in dIAtrict No. So and the efforts
Of their teacher, Miss Goodrich. The pro-
gramme, which was generally 90 we'll
rendered that We hardly think 1t fair to
specify the individual excelIencies, was
a. follows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22
EMPORIA NEWS
EMPORIA.

GIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
A. I. Stewart
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22
S1Os6.2s 1852

$1OS6.2S lOS6.2S
SIDEWALK FUND.
Sept. 10, to balance, $30.10
No. 6, by transfer TO special
sidewalk fund, 2O-10
SPECIAL SIDEWALK FUND.
Sept. 10, TO balance, $67s.l6
To amount from Co. treas, Ella
To amt. from sidewalk fund, 2O.10
Nov. 6, transfer to st. fund, S71.OO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22
SS7l.W s7l.OO

STREET Fund.
Sept. 10, TO balance, 1854 6S
To amount from special
sidewalk fund, S7I.O0
Nov. 6, by bonds pd Champ
Is, 20, 49, 100000
By interest on same, S5.47
Dec. 10, balance, 1902
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-22

FOR Columbus, Pittsburgh, PhfladelpASa AID
New York without chazas-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21
! f.E'gF = : :, - = - ~ = : : :
aCeIor i'm the AEnIy,
Nsp FORK San :

II SENATOR Burnside il. urginghis bill ahol-
is hihga all distinctions of raeeaor color in. re-
eE6itiDg.; Mrs. Banning 'sgenefal Army, Bill
effects the, same purpose by. simply repeal,
ing the statutes on which this discrifaisa-
dibn fssbased = some of the AID oeates OF
iiFehahge wihprobabiy be astoHishedv at
the way 1t Will operate. The raceealistincs
tipn will perish, but Section l,lU4o tsls
REVISED Statutes provides that the enljst1d
men of two cavalry regiments shalf be- S3lr
1Ied men section los provides that rWSl
infantry regiments shull consist of coiored
men,. Repeating these sections will OPEN
probably no tol6red recruits i'll esenh & M:
for the white regiments. In fact, PRACTICAL
ly, under Mr.. Banning's consolidation pro-
visions, some, or all the colored regiments
are likely to disappear in lump.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

sHNE E7TFF.- % rs -7.F!lAI n F.pAs1E-
Non1IsATIoN ssREJBcFEDe4 Yestsftiay
the ssHHaiAy BS 1 decided, majority rsjsytsd
thehuominatiHr Of Judge Simrall to the
Supreme Court 4s''s7 '.''T sft;' ~ 2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

half million of dollars, is worth the CON
sidgyation of THOSE who have. ythe goa4n-
melt Of the State in charge Let itaot
BIZ said sthat these figures are wild And
meaningless They are based on reason
and are legitimate deductions from cause
to effect aidedl by the light of accom-
plished facts. At all events, the scheme
is eminentiy worthy the consideration of
our Legislature and we earnestly urge
them to give it the thought.and investi-
cation its grand importance demands. .,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

a. ala IT eouldsbe pushed s5r#arn Is.
'oodpaleaoa. Il = q 8 - > Z
i Will5it pa32s a Let latsisees4s We mean
by this 4hestion, 70 ask Will il, pay Che
State and Rass people s'5z5SsW se tloay p pro-:
p9se to inquire whether the company COM "a ~
~ DO undertake the job will begin t66S
lpdalize fabulous dividends from its in
3edption to the end ''ofstfhie: asWe care
~ thing sasaasitbat. They are abk' 10
'tdke care of their own interests. .Eha.
questions Which Ws want satiffeni
Isl will il ply tA2
.hfr .peopie.sa sss4e4 =
!. Let as*look at thliss1.gfaea
for a4noment. 1t is estH a. E. L. '
road 'iiAffo5~ guageAehilf aeosss Kssei11
thousand dollars per mile. The distance
through the State is about three hundred
miles. The whole road, then, with its
equipments, by utilizing the labor of the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

If this Legislature passes the Moffet Reg
Istey ARiH Hge -pex1 willTepesl t.-1Aleridiani
Mercury. -
fit proves bad law it ought to be
repealed; if good it will stand. Why
not give it trial?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

= We have noted with satisfaction that
our neighber, the Times, has reinforced
the advocates of the expurgation of this
eputrid Renaissance of misf1le from our
statute book, with ~unanswerable data
and argument. To show the propriety
of suffendering the loaii* forced forced
from the Insurance companies doing
business in the State in 1871, for the
benefit of warrant spectators, and stop
ping the interest now accumulating from
this loan, and substituting for the system
a reasonable privilege tax which wall en-
courage competition, reduce the cost to
policy holders and increase the revenue,
our contemporary presents the following
conclusive facts and figures: 49,. e '-.,' ! :
The total amount Deposited byf.insuranee
compaiiies Wfththe State Treasurer, is 1927, :,
$50 81. OF this, s212O5O 81 is in -'.old war
rants" WHICH t5are Only convertible into
tbonds payable not earlier than in 1880. The
idenosit in United States currency is $50 900:
tU pom these amounts the@State is paying in
4terest annually at the rate of -Sl7,s23 05,
while The privilege tax RECEIVER frbnf r.
lssura nee panies does hbt exceed $4,000.
1t will, therefore, be seen that these insti
tutidns, instead of yielding,-as they should,
revenue to thee State, are. actually paid
bonus of $5,S23 % per annum.. But it may
be urged that the State Treasury is not in
a condition to refund this amount without,
injury to sour creditlahd financial embar-
raashlept: This is not, however, tile case,
for the s2l2,0501 81 can only be converted
into bonds, ardwe are informed that the.
,$S5,000in United States currency is lying
idle in the vaults of the. Treasury, 1t is
at present paying only six:per eents on de-
posts, and that the bonds issued would draw
eight per cent; but this slight difference
Would be ten times compensated for, by
teollections for privileges, were the doors to
bethrown open, and a reasonable and just,
not prohibitory, tax imposed. The law, as
jtsqow stands, was ''conceivedg ia isn and
born in iniquiity,"is in antaSonfsm to what.
'ot9h ito be the policy of the. State, to invite
peopl and capitat. to come te;hes rather
thar to drive them ont and it should there
fore, be stricken from the statute books
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21
TERMS:
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the year. When no time is mentioned = WIN Mn.
be understood that the subscriber wis y WIN
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ceipt of his. order. r.. 'He re-
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in NEAT cloth binding, will be sent nv arvvAiH
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receipt of cash at the rate of IS 25 ner WI VI
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ment without the express order of Harper !
Add Fezs q ARPER.& BROTHERS New Yo,,
nd yt.2 2lltTI73 sS--,t s. - ~
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21
a HISTORY Of the late t,~ d -. -.

OkE Copy, 81. FIVE COPIES, So. Ten Co..
IEs,t $l@ TWENTY COPIES, P25 r., -5,
Alb, EXTRA Cory will be sent FREE to any
perf onsending- SIS fora Club of Ten, or 50
for Club of Twenty 49,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21
Tn e PubIica Distress = Need OF 4,
Stay la W. 800 5'2rt

SCOTT COUNTY, Miss, Feb. Is, 1878.
To The Editers Of the Clarion: - - ' 4.
) am not in tire habit OF writing for pub.
Tic Journals, and would not in this ease,
wereit mot for tile manifold and urgent
appeals from citizens to do so. Persons
esiling in city, like yourselves, have but
AittEe idea of the distribution in Cohricountry,.
land in. this behalf this note is Inspired. The
Pshort.crops, and decline in, the price of cot
toni has been the means sof THOUSANDS falling
behfn in their debts. .SeYen teEttis Of the
farmers have been working under tae!i Deed.
Fin Trust systems and are noty left to the,
Emef cy of their creditors, and am sorry to
BsayI that very few have any idea of thegWord
k"mercy."s The stock and lands of the poor
her are posted for sale at nearly every.
crOss- rOad, and thousands of suits are pend
ing under the claimants issue. Distress rs
sta ting. the farmer, in the face and unless;
Fbu1 present Legislature does something for
Ftheir relief, fear that1bau times will fol-
dow. l have recentlyseen- seven farmers
k"clb Used oat," ltheir stock and land all sold
for lessthad. one faassth ofithair vabttes and,
bo4ghts too, by the hrldeEss of the .Trust.
DEEDS, and then rented back,f!e the farmer
for more than he got fer the whole thing.
Mans first duty is to bis wife and child
rem : THIS is natural, and we will seek, ins
vainE:fqr a man VITO Will standby aha See h.
rio merehapt take the last morsel from his
children.fa9i ss2a, ~ 80 g49S faf j; saas
! tell you, sfrs,e 'this eissno fancy pEt4fEs,s
not written to dreasc sensation, a1or to elicit
the favor Of Any Legislature ;dtl5fs a.stern,
soletnrs melancholy TRUTH. ,The8hly feIt e. 2
Edy that can imagine that gwouldff relieve
/ the people would re q Stay Law, say,dntil'
the first sof. November next, or about 5haf
tin e; unless'semethlns is done by the Leg-s
ish ture, T fear that sllehia neglect Off the
part, Of our Representatives,. would result.
disastrousIy.a L know that the Clarion is
the PEG Plies friend il is the beacon lightof
the State; and party, which delight to9haYe.
it asrtheir exponent; ! and in ebehaltsofthe1
many com plainants All over the t6untry,'I
ask that you give this fact some cbnsfdera- :
ti9n, and. and the people ;inrtheir trying
ordeal; y. With great respect, ese4tna ''a
s5sfs q b * .,,Ya,,-s2. ! e. r RtsTIcHs.
Psi wilisay thai, T ann nndtrne Deed
in Trust and never expect to be, and that
W bile Stay Law would max 81 me- rait. q
year lon ger for my .claisss,sykts 4Ars per-
feetly 'saeis sled thateitfts sheolfy tffsnk H5N
fof The poor farmers, and, would Yofe Tor
n0W!i ii tr6Ha<ifs efzs Fsaagai sd ~ j Il
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

striped HOpHnS 1Of .........I0
Cash mere TWills, for S..s,-,......-v.v..
Single width Cashhere... 33315
H c, Silk and Wool Poplins, at..... .........33A
8 full line of Cotton and Wool Flannels.
from cheapest to best
u Al Bleached Domestic, from to tic
~ u full line of Gents and Boys Hats, all
prices.
!, Gents Under Suits from 80 cts. to $500 per
Linen Bosom Shirts from IS cts: to $500.
: jan ,1Od I'm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21
smily Paper si in nn the n Snja snaGsess'fsi
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED,
NOTICES OF THE pnnsa
ILLUSTRATED

THE WEEKLY is the ablest ara
full illustrated periodical pubTsbooSS ' power,
country. Its editorials are scholarInu IN this
vinetng, and carry much WEIGH ana ana Con-
tratFons of current events are fnIi us illls-
and are prepared by our bestdesigner~s Aa fresh,
Vile COurier-g ournal. S'-Lo lis
I, HARPER's WEEKLY should no ina
~ throughout the land, as a pnrar very FAM
teres tihg, higher toned, better illnst more IN.
per Is NOT pnblis in this or any oband pa
trETGopmercial Bulletin, Boston 'NercOun-
r Tie WEEKLY is th7 only ,ilustrstos4-
of the day that in its essential eharactua paper
Eagle. e@~r :, - e. - = :, ofooklyn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21
- .reIISV w.PA'rTON. CT

Ersstice of the Peace and Notary
% Public-Office in GARRIsoN'S BUILD
ING, iovers a. MisgEp VI u RalIk@ 1pppsi e. the
Stafe Capitol. JUsTICE's CoURTs.-First and
Third Thursdays of each month OFFICE
H0URs-From 9sleloeh A. NJ ,te.S o'clock P. NJ,
unless absent on official business. ls5- Prompt
attention given to business. j. w, 2.
. ian23TfGE4 nA n4 h4pl1 ppn'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

Ifsy6u wantTaT CLHAT BRIGHT hIGHT; a SAFEr
s7rALt light, a LIGHT WITHOUT SMOKE, go to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-27

drought in February and March has lm'
proved very much, Even where 10
low the heads are filling out we'll Inc
increase in acreage Of cereals being al
most double that Of last year, wlll give
a large amount Of wheat Tor shipment!
Owing 10 the heavy immigration 70 an
the counties west Of US, tho acreage ~
cotton will be much greater Than last
year With our cattle and wheat COM
ine into market during the next three
months, business will Improve onr
cotton Teoepis we're over 1000 bales
this season. those best posted thlnk "
will reach 10000 next season
TRAVIS Cdwty-statesman II II
whispered around that some OF the PIC,
nleers are going 10 be indicted as lahd
qrabbers, They carried 30 much rea
sstate out of Williamson county int
Austin that the land owners up there
are riled about H. Even some OF th'
ladies packed of q lot or two on eael
foot---Goyernor Peaae has been men,
toned ~ u suitable person 10 occupy =
seat In the legislature from this district
lie would certainly give satisfaction Y
Republicans, and no doubt many Demo
Gratis would support him with pleasure
Mayor Degress yesterday celebrates
his thrty,siA birthday by an eleean
dinner al hla residence, 10 which nun
Der of gentlemen and no ladles were IN
yited, The dinner furnished by Mrt
Detlress was u magnificent one, and
waa richly enjoyed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-27
THE STATE OVER.

Herr County. -Frontiersman Last
Sunday night negro woman who had
been living on the Mott branch suici-
ded by hanging herself-About 20,-
600 more cattle passed up the trail this
week for Kansas. This added to our
last weeks account makes about 10000
head that have passed through this
section.
Kaufman COunty--Star The chair,
man of the democratic executive CONS
mittee for this senatorial district pub,
fishes u notice in another column calls
ing u convention to meet in this city
on the twelfth day of June. A renter
by the name of Jones living on farm
two miles east of Terrell, lost two hun,
dred chickens in the storm of Tuesday
morning. A wagon load of several
hundred pounds of buffalo meat was
being retailed on our streets the early
part of the week. 1t sold at nine cents
per pound, IA tremendous wind and
rain storm, equaling in power the mes
morable visitation Of last fall, and par
taking somewhat in its severity of the
nature OF u tornado, visited Terrell on
Tuesday morning at about three clock.
Navarro Co,mty.-In Corsicana the
storm is described as being terrible.
Two dwelling houses were completely
wrecked, one occupied by Mr.. F. P,
Gillispie and family Of six or seven per.
sons, all of whom were saved from a
horrible death by piano which caught
the falling timbers of the building and
saved the whole family from being
crushed. The other was occupied by
Mr.. j. T. Kennedy and family of six or
seven persons. The roof of Mr.. Ken.
nedy's house did not part in the center,
and it was in the cavity thus formed by
the roof that this family were saved.
Several law offices were blown from
their foundations; large two.story
dwelling, nearly complete, was blown
from to the ground The
steeple of the Methodist church was
also blown off
Cdss County.-Express At Kildare,
fifteen miles south of here, on Tuesday
morning, the Methodist church and
two stores we're blown down. In the
eastern portion of the county, the dam,
age to fences was great. No lives lost.
Captain Boyle, who is always ready
to assist those in trouble, sent his entire
mill force to help Mr.. White in remov-
ing the debris of his machine shop,
which was blown down last night dur>
ing the storm.--A negro girl, thirteen
years old ,liviugon Mr.. B. L. Fields place,
one mile north of Lanark, last Thurs
day attempted to take the life of his
infant child by drowning it in branch
OF water near his residence. The negro
acknowledged her guilt when confront.
ed by Mr.. Fields and others.-The
crop prospects drought the country are
to the indispensable delight
Of all.
1arrdnt Connty.-Standard: The crop
reports from all the counties west of
US TO the frontier, are very favorable. |
The country has been visited with seas, |
enable showers, and in some localities
with heavy rains. The wheat crop. |
which was seriously injured by the long |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-27

The Boston Globe cares nothing fol
Beecher; in fact, it does not know him
it takes no stock in him as o minister
or as a man; he has used his talents to
do an infinite amount of harm in his
day by his ultra talk, and in stirring up
strife. He is an agitator and political
manager; he is mercenary and selfish,
vain and conceited, and travels con>
stantly on the ragged edge. The Globe
has not the slightest confidence in his
piety or his goodness. From these re,
remarks we infer that the Globe will
not be-cheer,ful unless the wish ex,
pressed by Mr.. B., "even that he we're
dead" is gratifed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-27

SOMETHING decidedly remarkable ia
about to be observed in India politics
The democrats of the Hoosier state
have great deal depending on the
complexion Of the next legislature.
Under the present system of gerryman,
dering they may carry the state by q
majority Of twenty thousand and still
lose the legislature. In order to secure
Il they will be compelled TO put forward
their best men, and it is now said that
the Hon. I. A. Hendricks will be
entered as q candidate for the senate
from one of the close districts. From a
for the vice-president to |,
seat in the legislature il big slide, but
Mr.. Hendricks is 80 thor oughly devoted
70 his party that he will probably take
il.