davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

MILE. V. PRUD' HOMMECAN ACCUMMO-
NJ DATE the following School year few young
ladies as
BOARDING PUPILS.
Her present Residence 1014 10Th ST., offers all the
comforts OF home. Large airy rooms, deligh =
1uly furnished, bOuntiful and good table, under
the supervision of kind hostess, the mother of a
family. The
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
In charge of able and Experienced Teachers, in
Guides all the branches or a thorough education.
r. nch viii be constantly spoken with he pupils an
accomplished RESIDENT FRENCH GOyERNESS as
sis'ing Mile. PRUD HoMME in this department
Music ana other accomplishing hts i'll charge of able
For TEN ca1 at 1914 18th ST.
N. B.-M lie. Prud hOmme's French Classes for
I Dung Ladies aud Children. will he resumed Oct
Isl at SS 18th ST 1918 St.. and at 1929 18th st.
the morning and evening classes, Oct. 14th AZ her
residence. my22-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

N e" b OOH LIST.
allace's Tropical Mature. 50 so
Mooern Dwellings. By Ho iy................ 4 90
Spectrum Analysis. N. LOckajeT. ........... 2 30
nosanuC PEOPLE. MIS-. Stowe. 50
Inc lnd'an One stion. Lit. Col OIiS. ......... so
INSANITY and It's Prevention. DR.. luke. 70
Sinolo, RED and Gallery. RoiiiD. ........... SO
Duds ana Ends Henry A. Beers. 1 IS
Jahet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
MIS- bulhet = Miss CrespIgny. ............... so
esther Pennefather ........................... Is
Justlnes Lovers. so
Less Black Than We're Painted. ............. 35
DerelveJS Ever. Observation-Disclosures. 80
The American Epi>COpate ................. 90
CROQUET, In all sly Ies.
SOLONN<S CHAPMAN,
my 22-I 81 PennsplpG ninn 30 me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22
A 8 T X y l. o G. Y,
"A MADAME ROSS.

A 8 ROL OGY.
"A MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady AsrrOlogist and Healing
Medium can be consulted at No. 3Ol d St. Corner
Of ID NV. She has no superior in delineating the
Past, Present and Future. In love business her
advice is invaluable describing your friends point
ing ont your enemies, and informing you Of the
sure way to success In all undertakings. Consults
y1.bO. nOv24-ly
MADAME COSTELLO, Disciple of M lie Lenor.
W mand. Paris, the greatest Planet Reader ever
In America, can be consulted ut her house, No. 22z
ID st. NV. r street cars pass the door Madame
Costello will leave for the Paris Exposition June
LIST. Sepl7.1Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

ROsTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG,
4S1 Pennsylvania AuenM.,
BETWEEN ~ AND erH STREETS.
CHEAPEST HOUSE THIS SIDE OF r.
Boston Qhy
Great REP HocE O fS, Egg Nv
Gents Buff Caters, So now 81 25
Gents Calf CATERS So now So
Gents Lace Shoes. ~. 50, now 81 25
Boys and Misses Balls, 81 Is nov TIC
Ladies Foxed Balls, 81 60 now Soc
Ladies Foxed Balls, So now 81 as
Ladies Foxed Button, So Is, now 81 Is
Ladies Plain Lasting Balls, ~. now 81.
Ladies Kid and Goat Button. So, now 81 80.
Lad es slippers, IS, 80. go 76r,
Children's Shoes. Is. 90 So 7be.
from - TO IS.
Genuine Pebble Goods.
Lasting and FoIed Button Boots from 81 30 90 Is.
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD AS ADVERTISED.
will sell for the next 80 days Is per cent. lower
than any other house in the city.
In the above house can be found the best home
made, hand-stitched Low Quarters - Ties and
Straps-from Faust Bns. Co., Baltimore, Nd,
Perry. Clark Co., Baltimore, Nd, } and other
well-known manufacturers, at
THE BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE
my7-u 491 Pena'a 0cenwe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

TREAT REDUCTIONS IN FLOUR, &C
4 barrel Deener 4 Cissell's Fancy Family Flour.
81 IS: 4 barrel Great Swiss Process Flour 50
Minnesota Spring Wheat. patent process 81 H.:
CERES y patent process Flour, So Is: good Eek IA
Flour, barrel. 81 so: d barrel Good -Four 81 25
Fresh g. aham Flour cents per pound and 81. 7 )
per 4 bsrrel. Dury cas- Satin Gloss Starch, 6
pound wooden boxes, 80 cents. Port Grape Wine
per gallon, 81. Is. California BranHy Bla"kberry
Wine (pure Juice) and Holland Gin each IS cent.
per bottle. N. B--AS we sell for cash We have no
bad debts to make up on cash buyers.
q. 9. O'HARE g. SON.
my21-tr 1913 7th st. n.tr., bet. NJ and n,
WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL
w FOR NURSES.
IhlS SchnOl VIII be Ope led on THURSDAY
May % 1873, at the rooms of the Training school
Labor Exchange. 9O4 Pennsylvania avenue, when
DIR. 7. Z. KEENE will commence a course OF
Lectures on Hygiene to the pupils of the School
8p.m.
The following Physicians have consented to de-
liver courses of Lectures on the Subioned branches
of education:
HygIene-Dr T p KEFNE,
AnatOmy-Dr j. Il. BEALE
PhySiOlOgy-Dr. VIM. LIE
Dietetics and MedcineS-Dr. ID. W. PRENTIss
Obstetrical NurSing-Dr. JOS. T. JOHNSON,
Surgical NursiDg-Dr. r. REYBURN.
Medical NurSng-Dr. p. j. MURPHY.
These Lectures are free to members, or upon
payment of admission fee O S.
THOMAS ANTISELL, President
L. j MI RPHf. Secretary. my21 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

TTyHE Fine Black Cloth DRESS SUITS for Sl8
i shouldb seen to be appreciated, It
nEMON6DOT'S ANBRO8IAL for the Han
~ and sca.P g. Depot s1s 9th O., oppostts
VI bs kHseRt VmoVs Waxo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

YHHE LARGE1T AND BEST ASSORTMENT
i OF Cashmere Suits In Washington. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

PERSONAL.
WANTED,By a Lady, who is lonely. the
fnemeDt who will take her out driving. Give full
pane, and address to ", Star Office my2l SIS
GARD.
~ II Is my desire to settle al business transac-
iGnS before leaving the city, and those who have
any bills or claims against me will please present
them on or before June 9Th, 1873 also hope those
he are in debt to will come fOrW ard and m Axe
some arrangement to pay their Indebtedness.
GEO. A. ARMIES, US. A..
my21.3t@ No. ia 10th street n IT,
THIS IL TO NOTIFY ALL CONCERNED
i that FRANK ISEMAN has executed to the
undersigned, as Trustee. conveyance of all his
property OF every kind for the benefit OF creditors.
undersigned, As Trustee at his place OF business.
AID all creditors are duly notified to file their
claims.
MICHAEL COAKLEY, Trustee,
Corner Calvert and German sts.,
may 1861 Baltimore, MI.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

The pu bile school system seems power
less to protect itself against the text book
agent. From our earliest recollections,
parents, teachers and school officers, have
complained OF the frequent, unnecessary,
and useless changes of text books for the
scholars, but still the book publisher and
his ubiquitous agent send out q new
and vastly improved series every season,
and between the claims Of contending
authors and publishers, and the prefer
ences OF multit1dinous teachers every sue
cassive series Is, almost as soon as adopt
ed, abolished in favor of some new work.
All admit that changing readers, and
spoilers, and arithmetics, and grammars,
and Biographies, &C., Il an evil and q
fraud on parents who haYe to buy the
books, but still the evil and the fraud 90
on, because no general concert OF action,
even to the limits Of one county. can be
obtained. And they will go on just As long
as publishers and agents can persuade or
cajole school officers into ordering change
of books. Next in importance to each
school maintaining the same books in use
from year to year, is q uniformity through
out the various schools, OF each county,
at least. This steadiness and uniformity
can be obtained only by the officers Of all
the school districts meeting together and
agreeing not only to put the same series
into use, in their respective schools, but
to keep them in use until a change b'
agreed upon by 4 decided majority of al
the districts. This kind Of united actor
will go long way toward toiIing the
skillfuI efforts Of the willy book agent
who has no sooner secured the adopt
ion OF one series than he discovers another
and better one. When, however, he hai
to handle all the school officers OF q coun.
| ty at once, the days OF his reign are mum
bered, and parents can begin to hope tina
their children and grand children may re
ceiVe the same kind Of instruction ant
that q school book once purchased Is gooS
for use until it is used up. To carry on
this much needed reform in Lyon county
Supt. wharton has called meeting 9Th
court house Feb. 3D. Of ali the school OF
hcers in Lyon county, to hear the repOr
of . committee appointed TO inVestigat
the text book business, and to take earn
est action together and If possible agre
on . uniform series that, once adopted
will be maintained In use untii genera
desire for change Is felt aud agreed &c
It seems to US that this convention q
school officers is good arrangement, and
we trust that every such officer in tn
county viii manage to be present, 80 tia
4 whatever action is taken win be satisfaC
tory and adhered to in = way that VII
make 1t effective.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25
ElocutIon and Muaie.

The entertainment az the A. o. u. w.
hall Tuesday evening, was attended by a
fine audience, and was quite successful.
Excellent music and singing were fur
nished by Mrs s. p. Chase and her boy
prodigy Of seven years, Miss Beck, Miss
COggswell, of Topeka, and Messrs. Chase
and Davenport. MIR. King, although out
of practice for five or six years, illustrat-
ed the brief and suggestive address with
which he prefaced his readings, with a
number of selections which he rendered
with fine taste and effect, the VIII ole
forming very pleasant entertainment,
heartily and deservedly applauded at
many points. The singing of Miss Coggs-
well was an unexpected treat. She pos
sesses an excellent and highly cultivated
voice, under perfect control. The
playing of little Ray Chase, who rendered
Home. Sweet Home," with variations,
on the organ, was capital, although he is
entirely unused to the instrument, the
piano being what he uses. MIR. Kings
readings were highly appreciated, and al
the close Of the programme q unanimous
vote of thanks was rendered to the mu-
sicians, and to Mr.. King, for the very
pleasant and instructive entertainment
they had furnished to the lodge and It's
guests, and to Hall & Waite for the use Of
one OF their best organs. The A. o. u
w, lodge seems to have the happy fac
ulty Of managing its entertainments in
a way which encourages social, musical
and literary culture, and makes all who
attend feel at home Ia the hall and ena
bles them to retire to their respective
homes with the feeling that they have
ISIsSSd the evening in good company anC
to gooG advantage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25
Pren,is in Europe.


The following notice Of Prentis' lee
ture at Manhattan is from the pen OF
Hon. John A. Anderson, president Of the
State Agricultural College, and is taken
from the college paper, the 1ndustr1alist.
The finest thing of the kind we ever
heard was Prentis' recital of his aim.
pressions of England, Ireland and Scot
land" The naturaluess and Oddity of the
first sentences aroused Keen curiosity,
which soon "rolled" into resistless laugh
ter; and from that point to the stirring
peroratIOn, there WASN'T a single dry
place large enough for the foot of Noah's
dove. The lecture wasn't solid clippings
from the guide books; it wasn't con-
densed history OF the globe, with collat-
eral Outlinings of the solar system; II
wasn't an attempt to see or describe
things as DIR. Dryasdust would have de.
scribed; 1t was simply what Prentis saw,
put as Prentis would naturally put it.
There are in that lecture magnificent
descriptions fairly surging with power;
that yet are as truthful as q photograph !;
and before the hearer has quite gotten
clear of the flash Of bat OF wit, he finds
himself thrilled by burst OF true eIo-
quence. If Oliver Wendell Holmes
should deliver it word for word In Bos-
ton, it woald be pronounced as one OF
the finest things eXtant; and we fail to
see how the difference In the name of the
author at all alters the worth OF the pro-
ductiOn- 1t Is u splendid treat, and makes
one eager for more of the same sort.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

THE NARROW GkUGE,-Duriug the
past two weeks we have heard great
many inquiries about the Kansas City,
EmpoEia s. Southern railroad, and
many contradictory reports. We learn
from one party in Emporia that the
company. did not succeed in selling the
bonds voted TO them, and thar the road
was now being built with their own
funds, and had to be built slow. The
letter stated that they would build the
road on time and be here according to
agreement. Another letter stated that
the road was being built, but that the
cars would not be running to the south
line of Lyon county in time TO secure
the bonds of COwley county, without
an extension of time. But few have
doubts that the road will fail 20 come,
and many believe that it will be built
the greater portion of the way accord
ing 60 contract.-Ark City Trav.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25
Amoricu6.

Matt. Stewart thinks of moving to
Garrett.
j. S. Gibson, of Council Grove, was
with us few days last week.
Mrs. Van Buskirk and daughter have
returned from Indiana, and renewed
their citizenship among us.
The public lyceum meets on Friday
evening.
The school lyceum is progressing
finely.
j. s. Gibson's invoices OF new
wagons for one week during last
month was two and half car leads.
There was considerable wheat sown
in this neigh borhood, last fall, and is
looking we'll.
Our schools are over full. There are
about 40 pupils in regular atten-
dance.
The NJ. Els are holding revival
meetings in their church, at this
place, and the Evangelicals expect to
commence a series OF the same, next
week.
Messrs. Carpenter & Adair haYe
erected colossal corn crib near the de-
pot, and are buying all the corn that
comes to market.
Lew. Sutton, the obliging proprie-
tor of the Goddard house, had a go
coat stolen the other day by some
tramp who had been kindly entertain
ed at the expense of the house.
When lady gets off the train at the
depot, and has to plod in mud anC
water shoe-mouth deep through the
thoroughfare of town of 500 inhabi-
tants, TO reach her destination, VIVA
do you suppose are the opinions SHE
forms of the place?
A little six year old son of S. c
James, took notion one day last weel
to visit his cousins in Americas, an(
accordingly mounted one of his faith
ers horses which happened to be sad
died and bridled, and made the trip il
safety a distance of ten miles, re
turning home in the evening, to tn,
great delight of his anxious parents.
Messrs. List & Domm have made
very fair proposition in regard to side
walking the principal streets of on
town, and if the people allow thi
chance OF advancing their interests g,
by, they must be lacking in the tru
spirit of enterprise.
The sacrament of the Lords suppe
will be observed in the U. P. churcl
next Sabbath week.
Mr.. Jump, of Illinois, has purchas
ed s. G.. Curtis farm north of town
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Jan. 81, 'TS.
Regular meeting Of city council.
Present-Mayor Watson; Messrs. Da.
Wis, Henson. HaIleck, Borton, Tbeis-
Minutes of meeting held Jan. eth read
and approved.
Police judges report for months Of Oct
and Nov, were referred to committee on
ways and Means.
Mr.. Borton, chairman OF committee on
city property, to whom was referred the
matter Of leasing to Robert Milliken FIe-
mont Park whose lease expires in the
spring, reported as follows:
Your committee on city property haV-
/ Ing visited Fremont Park, aid examined
the contract for planting trees in said
| Park, recommend that the city take pos
| session Of said Park and have all build
ings and nursery stock removed, and that
| the city marshal be entitled to that
the same is done without damage 10 the
trees and fencing"
A written statement from Mr.. MIlliken
was submitted to the council, and Mr..
MiIliken being present spoke in his be-
half
On motion, the report of the committee
was adopted.
The committee on city property were
then instructed to take into consideration
the matter Of the case of Fremont Park,
receive proposals for taking proper care
thereof, and report a plan which in their
judgment should be adopted by the city
in relation thereto.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment OF the following claims was consid-
cred under suspension Of the rules and
adopted by unanimous vote:
Stotler q Graham, printing. A 80; L. L.
Halleck q Co., lumber, $33.O6; J. Jay
Buck, city attorney, S22.17; J. M. Griffith
& Co., hardware, - 80; E. r. Holder
man, rent, $3.50; Hiram Conner, board
ing prisoners, Dec, $500; VIM. Graves,
hay, $2.04; Perley & Ryder, lamp Chin
neys, 1910; Spencer C. Rawlings, draw
ing plans for city building, $3.50; Nelson
Whittlesey, feed, $3.50; 81. e. Norton,
coal used by policeman Cook, $500.
Communication from secretary OF fire
department stating that at meeting of t1re
department, held Jan. 7th. 1873, the fol-
lowing officers were nomin ated for the en-
suing year:
Chief engineer, q. w. Bragunier; LIST
assistant engineer, A. K. Bancroft; I'd
assistant, 81. s. Bunk.
On motion, the nominations were con.
frmed.
Bills on clerks desk referred.
Adjourned. E. NJ. FoRDE, clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

Two boys Is years old, in Wichita,
had g fight, and the smaller, John
Chapman, struk the other, Frank La
Gle, with q base bail bat, fracruring
the latters skull, and then escaped.
Lacie will probably die, and Chapman
is well started for a dime novel cover
El1orado Is coming up as hog ship
ping doint. On the 18th 500 hogs were
brought in and sold there, bringing al
1-2 cts per pound, an average Of
SOFA Per head. The heaviest animal
weighed $50 pounds. Fourteen car
loads were shipped the following Mon
day TO Kansas City.
No oranges in Harvey county.
A very heavy snow storm fell be-
tween Peabody and Newton on the
18th, drifting six feet high, and stop
ping trains.
The Murphy club, at Vernon, Chase
county, has 30 members, and the one
at Cottonwood Is organizing q plan for
mutual relief to sick members.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25


PRENTIs. We had the pleasure, Tues
day evening, OF meeting Noble L. Prem
tbs for the first time since his return from
Europe. He had been south on the N.
X 81 r.. on lecturing tour, and stopped
over here on his way to Florence, where
he lectured Wednesday evening. he is
looking and feeling wsil--in fact better
than we had seen him In many day.
Several Of his old friends here enjoyed a
shake of his hand, and few Of his anec-
dotes, told in his inimitable style. Prem
it's laugh is the s'catchingist" thing we
know of. We were amused at the efforts
OF sober looking stranger by-stander in
trying to keep his face straight. He final
ly melted, and joined in the laugh ySSh
the balance. Even the sober faced Gov
ernor Eskridge, with all the trsables orr
new house on hands, smiled q smile that
you could have heard across the street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25
| Mummy movement vas n

A Murphy movement was in pro-
gress recently at Sterling about thirty
miles this side OF Great Bend, en- the
A. 7. & 5. f. railraad, the result of
which was that all the saloons were
closed. This sudden collapse was not
quite agreeable TO all parties in Ster-
ling and q charter was got out under
the State law for running 3 club under
the management of Frank Whitfield.
alias. Texas Frank. The LIQUOR was
purchased and all things looked hone
full for whiskey again, until the MUIR
pheyites came forward and purchased
nearly all the stock, At the first busi-
ness meeting the club was disbanded.
AID Frank wss so enrsged that he drew
his rifle on the crowd, however reyolv-
ers quickly followed suit and the Tex-
an was taken 70 the iimifs OF the lowe
and afectionately kicked cut.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25
Cut this out

and send it TO your friends in the east adj
vising them when they visit Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, or the San Juan
mines, to take the Atehison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe railroad, the new southern route
through Kansas, Wis the Arkansas Valley
to PuebIo, making direct connection with
the Denver & Rio Grande railway for Col
orado Springs, Denver, and all points in
Northern Colorado, Canon City, Garland,
Del Eorte, Lake City, Il Moro. Las Vegas
and Santa re. Trains leave Kansas City
aud AtehisOn every day in the year, with
Pullman sleeping cars attached, aud pas
senger trains equipped With all the mo.
dern improvements. Fer maps, circulars
and detailed informasion ask them % send
to Eff Z. J. ANDzEsoE,
Gen. Passenger Agt, Tepeks, Ks,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

THE POPULAR DRUG STORE.-The
drug business is one in which system,
neatness and care, are very essential, and
Kellogg d HoyI already show by the shape
they have got their stock in that they are
reliable druggists. Their stylish adver-
tisement on this page shows what sort OF
a store they keep. The Peoples drug
store is a live institution, and its propri-
etors will be found attentive and oblig-
ing to every body, and up to the times in
the way of goods and low prices. We
call the attention of our readers to the
notices that store furnishes to-day, under
the head Of ''EVerybedy's Blu siness."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25
Newman,a Great sale

as Geo. W. Newman has adopted. are
awful on the profits of the dry goods bu-
siness, but they furnish every body who
has any cash splendid chances TO buy
cheap. And talking about cheap dry
goods, dry goods at cost, below cost and
no cost at all, look at Newman's speci-
men price list in his new advertisement
to-day. The roads are bad, but IL the
horses can wade through our glorious soil,
hitch 'em up and bring the ladies to New
mans mammoth dry goods store. Bring
along handful Of silver or a few green
backs, and take home q wagon lead of
dry goods and clothing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25
Fine-James Smiths Imperial cigars

attended the use of Browns Liver Pills
has demonstrated the fact, that medicines
prepared for eastern diseases are moi
adapted to the diseases of this western
climate. The people of the west would
do well to bear in mind that headache
bIlousness, pain in the side, Indigestion
constipation, etc., result from an inactive
condition of the liver, produced by the
mIasmatic influences common to ali new
countries. A speedy relief is obtained
by the use of Browns Liver Pills.
The great remedy for Inflammation il
Arnica, Browns Arnica Salve is conceded
TO be, the most reliable preparation before
the public, for curing cuts, bruises, burns
trost-bites, and old sores and ulcers
All of Browns Great Western Remedi .
for sale by DIR. j. A. Moore, North & BY
der. Kellogg & Hoyt, and Williams 4
Briener. Emporia, Kansas. Aft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

MARRIED.-At the residence OF Capt.
George Johnston, in Pike township, Ly'
on county, Kansas, on Tuesday evening
Jan. ed, 1878, by D. t. McAuley, Mr.
Addison 7. Stout and Miss Hattie f.
Johnston, both OF Lyon county.
A number OF friends assembled to wit
ness the solemnization of the marriage
after which the waTmest congratulations
were extended to the happy couple. The
company then proceeded to partake Of 4
rich repast prepared by the diligent hand
of the Captains lady. The company, af-
ter season If social enjoyment, departed
leaving their best wishes with the happy
pair, and all desiring that they might en-
Joy peaceful and happy life.
d. 7. McAULEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

The fourth quarterly meeting for the
Methodist church, occurs next Sunday
and Monday. The presiding elder, D. p L.
Mitchell, Will preac Sunday aud Mon(
day evenings. The question Of the "Cor-
rect mode of interpreting the Bible and
what that book teaches upon the subject
of eternal punishment" will be discussed
by Mr.. Pye Sunday morning.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-25

Acting simply on a foolish rumor
that the Cherokees were going to cede
a iour mile strip of land to Kansas, a
number of men have rushed over the
line into the Indian Territory and taken
claims. They will all have to "git up
-;t