davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

After the 4th of March next the SEN
ate will be made up of forty-two Demo
Gratis, thirty-three Republicans, and one
Independent 1t will be the first time
since March, 1SG1-a period of eighteen
ycars-that the Senate has been Demo
cratic
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

Senators Thurman, Wallace, and other
Democrats, are, it is said, by no means
averse 10 the investigation Of the cypher
dispatches, as they think it is within the
pins TO kill Tilden as presidential can
dilnfes
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

Cowley county has voted bonds to the
amount of $144,OOO to aid in building
the Cowley, Sumner and st. Smith rail
way, branch Of the \. T. & S. F. road.
The majority was large. Winfield poll
cd SS1 votes
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

A Topeka telegram says that the A,
r. Il $. +. now charges but three cents
per mile between Topeka and Kansas
City, and four cents per mile on other
parts of the line This will create gen.
eral dissatisfaction, gentlemen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vegetine
An Excellent Medicine.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb ~. 1877
This Is to certify that have used VEGET-
IER, manufactured by Ill X stevens, Boston,
Mass, for Rheumatism and General PrOstra-
ton of the nervous system, with cool success
l recommend Vegetine rs AN excellent medi-
cine tor such complaints Yours very truly
T.. W VANDECIRIFT
Mr.. Vandegrift. of the firm of Vandegrift
4 Huffman, is II well known business man in
this place, having one of the largest stores in
SDringfleld. o.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

On the twentieth of next month the
Atchison Champion will complete the
twenty-first, and enter upon the twenty
second, year of its publication under the
management of its present proprietor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
MAIDENS AND NATIONS.

He held my haEd at parting.
Vas there wrong In Itl
HIS dark cheek bent TO mine,
For just 3 minute.
Screened from curious eyes;
BY nights dusk curtain.
think he stole q kiss
Indeed I'm certain.
Now people always say
Unless I'm mistaken
Just forgive and forget.
Advice to be taken.
And to do part at least,
OF my duty ever,
I'll forgive the rash act,
Forget It, neveri
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

A London newspaper advertises:
Wanted 2 apprentices who will be
treated as l of the family" When it
was ascertained that the advertiser was
in the habit Of coming home and beat
ing his wife, the number of persons who
wanted to be treated as al Of the family
was very small.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

1t is stated that Gov ST. John has APP
pointed Mr. Devendorf, late travelling
agent of the Commonwealth, as his pri-
vate secretary. Mr.. Dcvendorf has the
ability Ia ill the position.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
Our Minister'S Wife.

Louisville, Ky Feb. l6, 1871.
Mr.. IL. X. STEVENS:
DEAR SIR.-Thrce years ago | was suffer
ing terribly with Infiammatory RI eu natISm.
Our IN minister's wife advised me to ia Ie Veg
etinc. After taking one bottle, was entirely
relieved. This year, feel ng = return Oh the
disease. l again commenced TAX ing 1t. and am
beng greatly benefited. 1t also greatly I'M
proves my digestion. Respectfully,
Mrs. n. BALE RID.
1Oll West jefferson Street
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

Social Friday night at Congregational
church. A paper, vocal and instrumental
music, oysters, cake and coffee, and a
general good time. Ten cents admission.
Don't you forget it,"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

The adulteration of sugar, coffee, tea
and other articles. especially 10y whole
sale dealers in New York city, is so
great as to call for ii stringent law by
congress on the subject.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
Vegetine.

The following letter from Rev. G. w Mans
field, formerly pastor of the Methodist kpi>-
copal church, Hyde Park, and present settled
in Lowell. must con vince every one who reads
his letter of the wonderful curative quail
ties of Vegetine as a thorough cleanser AMI
purifier of the blood.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

Corn has not been so low since 1S45,
excepting in 1861, cotton not so low in
twenty-three years, and mess pork not
since 1914
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

Last Saturday 1000 pieces of real es-
tate in Philadelphia were sold by the
sheriff for unpaid taxes. 1t is about
time they resumed there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

Eight locomotives were required TO
draw train of $iXteen cars through the
snow from Buffalo to Cleveland, the 9TH
or day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

The government received for taxes on
spirits for the year just closed Sc, 800,
QQQ-aPOut one dollar for. every man,
woman, and child.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
THE YEARS COINAGE.
The total coinage at the United States
mint in 1878 was as follows:

To remove paint nom. door posts,
back up against it when it 10 fresh
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
The Kansas Legislature will begin on
the 18th

Kansas City has 100000 tons of ice
ready for next summer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
In the District court of Lyon county, State Of
Kansas.
KANSAS.
Mary L. Kretsinger, plaintiff,
Isaac Kretsinrnr dnfen.lan

In the District court of Lyon county, State Of
Kansas.
Mary L. Kretsinger, plaintiff,
VS..
Isaac w. Kretsinger defendant
said defendant will take notice that he has
been sued by said plaintiff. who filed her Pc
tItlon against him in the Office OF the clerk OF
said court. at Emporia, Kansas, December
~. 1eIs. And that he must answer said petit
tion On or before February 18th, 1879. or the
petition will be taken g. true and judgment
rendered accordingly, divorcing said plain
tin FROM said defendant, and giving to her the
care, custody and control of their minor chill
dren, and TO grant her, as alimony. the home
stead to-Wit: Lots 100, l62 and f64 on Union
street. In the city of Emporia, Lyon county,
Kansas, and for costa.
BUCK & KELLOGG,
WIFE, Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

DRS. LAWRENCE d LAWRENCE, =.
DR. S. LAWRENCE. DIR. TINNIEs LAwRENCE
OculIet am! Aurist. Obstetrics and Disease
3-tt of Women
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

PHYSICIAN AEHOBSTETRiCIAN Read
ing, Lyon o, Has. DhICe LIST door ). OF unSt
oilice. " i'll attend calls day or night SIT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

G. W. LEE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office YER
Clapp's boot and shoe store III Union block,
Emporia- Rooms at Office. auG9: gI!-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

SURGEONS d HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
pRS NELLiS n SUERBIRN .I2e Com
mercial street, west side, between 1t ami 5th
avenues
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

JOHN A. MOORE.
PAY SlCtAN AND SURGEON on Al
his Drug Store, No. $50 Commercial St
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

DR.. +. z. NEDnCN.
HOMEOPATHIC PLY SICIAS, graduate
of Berlin. Prussia O1ce.- over L. u. Fox Il
Cos. bookstore, Commercial st. Entrance
10 stairway between LutZ's hardware store
ami Butler N COS. grocery store. Treats all
acute and chronic diseases, and makes IA spe-
cIalty ot eye and ear diseases; also, asthma
and throat troubles. and all diseases incident
TO women and children.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

J. J. WRIGHT. NJ. d..
OFFICE over First National bank, Resi-
dencS on West street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10
PHYSICIANS.

PR. W. W. HIBBEN,
OFFICE over Dunlap \ Cos Bank
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

J. W. TRUEW0RTHY. VI. D..
PHYSICIAN AND ST RECON Emnoria
Kansas. once rooms, / " . Bancroft block
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-10

l.. u. JACOBS. VI. d..
or ICE in Perley N Ryder's drug store
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29

Gbirurs gum erlten Wfale bic Oebnnng
Der Sntercpltal=9eerpen an benz 9tes .z9satb
2,td,t aus 2iineburs in Sannpper, ipsl9er
l4on 20 Sabre lang an einer duBerit
Idmer56aTten Sntercpital 9eeuralsie litt,
seseu bic allies Groeuflihe persebens an
seuenbet ,porben mar. Die idntsr5baftez
lten Stellen an Dem SSrper bes Battenten
iparen SanDbreit Don bet Inca alba ent<
fernt, serabe in Der Otitte 5wi1den ster=
mum ,tnb Sfabel. Wenn man Die Snaz
tpnlie Der Sntercpital 9terpen bebenft,
we(de bier int Spiel marer, mag man bic
stiibnbeit bes llnternebmenS benefen. G8
lpurbe suerlf ein pertifaler 2dnsenl9nttt
g Gentiu,eter lana 5piiden sternum pnb
9eabel senadt, 3ea9etpebe, TaScie unb
DfuSfeln burdsetrennt uno GUT Seite sez
I6oben uno bierauf bic SnterccitalzNerpen,
jeoer Stamin ein3eiu, NIT Oaumfn uns Sci
genfiassr eepadt uno paran lanslam, absr
a!lmabliS fdtfer centrifugal uno csntripstal
ss3pseu. gtah sollsusensr Debnune wurs
ben bte Wunben seraaat uub Serbunben.
Die {oetluns stag gut Dor ifa uno 25 Sag.
mad Der Operation reife Der Sarr &sgte.
runosrata, poa isinen eroBsn Sdhmsr;sn
san5lid esbsilt, ii, bic 5eima!t. Sn rem
.srsdbIten Sale bat biele neus Operation
tpeeer elm eeissn tetdmpft, .veldss aueu
aabern Mittsln estrcb Bate uno burd9
Nihts gum Stilfaacs Bate gsbraAt wer,
ben fonaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29
: Deut1hlanb unb D1nemarf.

Deutfhlanb unb Daasmarf. Die
.Ncrbb. Ius. 3ts." (gismards Srean)
Bate ben Daatl6sn 5Of beftis ansssrif.
fen, neil BEL Der Sph3ett Der Wrinseiin
EbYra perIaiebene Serrsn Der Wslf1Asn
Deputation surSafel se3oeen rpOrrsa. Da>
rauf antwcrtet oas ), ,Dasblanet": ugs tR
serabe3u fcmi1db, wenn cine Oil far lid5 70
private unb bas &onissbaus alS Jamilis
betrsffsnbe Besebenbeit tpie eine ginlabung
CUR Safel pber gum Spuper an ein;eluf
5annoperansr, peldbe Dem Ser3pg pcn
Cumberland itre Nufnartuns ssn1a9t bas
ben, batin ausseleet tuirb, rab man ,,eine
sesen Deutldtanbs gatptfslung feinDlih
seTnnte Stramuns bssiinltise." Man
psib tbatlddltb In Berlin ebeufo gut tuie
bier, bab NismanD ote eineeeanssns Ser.
tinbuns sebiaist tatsn wirpe fats bisfsl.
be ben ssrinsfen Nnlarih BON poiitiihsr
8ebeutuns eebabt Bate, unb pab Qas
oarin einis linb, baB btsltlbe cine bausli'
DE Wnseiegenbeit Der fbnisliGen Samilis
uno ni&ts Mnberss TT. Sudt bic bsutl6s
preife bte 8essbenbeit su et,pas Nnberem
pber Wtsbrersn1 gu fempeln, 10 tf bas,
seiiase aeiast, eine refine Mfsftion, tpslas
Nbfitt man aud immer pamtt pfrbinoen
mag."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29

uns su erbeben, tpslde muir osr 9esenwart,
pem Ausenblid 8eanuns trast, bic Slide
uiat riidpdrts isnDst, pei! Die gsrs
teit AT armlih, nitht lit bic 3ufunft lchaut,
neil lte sleihbepe utenD mil elmer gmisfsil
uner1aatterliaen 0ladss. Sa, gbayles,
10 mar es oamals. Sls sS a6sr auA bsn ts
nod 70. glsin! Denn srlitt bic eesenlsitiss
Mnbanalitbtsit auh tsinsn Ibb rua, lc
itfmpsln eznRa gripdsunssn, spslhe jsoe on
uns bsraafpmn,eupe 5rage begleitsr, lis
bod msbr 8u elmer frsuuoiaaftliAsn. Sd
bin Ssrteirat9et semelen, uno bari pabsr
70 ustbeilen uno G'ott petb, CHARLES, bic
slidliafe 3eit mar es am menieften, wsl>
DE Id, an Der 5eite., etnes mir - nun ia
- aufge;wausenen 9attsa Ysrlette. Wen
6ers III aber trpboem nidt erfaltet, retn,
i4 fiible es, penn i'd msins Stinoer bstrad,
te, iA fatle es, iusem id) nit binsebsnpsm
8ertraueu gu euA ipreAt; alisiu, I'M auf
cure Srase in bsin BON seud ausenbltdiih
angeltrebten 5inne su aHtpOrten - ba3u
bin Id su rbrlih, su eewineneaft - nsia,
@barlts, entstsbe NIT beine 6anp ntht -
balte bic meiaiss; ; III mir eoh, ais sewGn.
ne i'd pabur@ neue Sraft. SD peib, mas
pu fassn willit. Da mSatsif ais lsers
ginwdnoe binitsllen, was i'd ale bic uns
lGelpsnpe aluf. bs3sidDne. 'Nbsr bore mth
seOulois 81 gnbe, uno ib tueis, ou rpirt
mir nidt oeine alte Qnbanslihfeit uab mod
iueni8er bsine @atuns entsiesen.
(Bortiebuas fplst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29
Die Hepabliten bon Central, III

= Die 8epubliten bon Central, unt
Glib. .Imerita bcabGdttsen, iih at einea,
.srcben 5taatenbunoe gu pereinisen, dbns
LID pie bic Ser. Staaten. Sn 2ina,
Der Sauptitaot peru's, limb Delesirte aus
allen fpaniIasaHeritanilden 2dnoeru su.
Iammensetreten. UT, iiber rie @runolaaen
5n Der neuen Grnf5Oeraticu gu beratbeu.
Der 3ped bieieS GonsreHes in /: bic
Tormuliruna eiaes rblisatpriIbcn inter.
naticnalen @eIetes; bic ausslei1una Der
Suifi3ccnilitte, welde iid aus Der Ser
ihieOsnbeit Der eiuilseiessebuns in ben
ein5elnen Staaten erseten 6elfifctluna
Der Sleid,en biireerlihen 9le1te fit ale
NnsebSrisen Der Gont0esrationsltaaten ;
elm einbeitlid,e8 gDltem i'm WaaB, @es
widt uno Miin;e einbeitlide @ei iese
iiber Iatente. Wertrdge unb unb Sallimeu.
te unD enblid cine einbeitlide Saabelsse.
ieegebung. Die slusiibrunS oieies
srObartiSen Vrcietts ,piirDss BON meittra.
senoer Yeoemtuns ieiu, atleiu Bel ber
nnfiderbeit Der 3ultanOe, welde in ben
meiIten Staaten bon Glib. unD Central.
Mmerifa berrihen, mirb eS lebr ldwer
iein, bas ansebestete 3iel gu erreihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29

- Sdlittenfabrt am Gjenfer See.
Naa einem waabtldnoer 8latte bat Elm
Surser BON 9aufanne @nbs De3smber, ipas
bort wob! felt sielen Sahrsebntsn niat Der
5aa mar, eine SAlittenfa9rt riuas um
ben @snfsr 9ee aussefisrt, po,a er bier
Sage brauAte, Mm erfen fam Ct bs Bill
leneuoc, am stpeitsn bi5 @ptan, am britten
bis @enf uno am bierten naA 9au1anne
3uriid. 9fatiirliA sab Der pisle Sanee
aud ben anberen Mnppenern bes @enfer
Sees @elesenteit, ibre 5atitten aus Der
8nmpelfammer berpur,ubulen. gs tam ba
mana wunperlidss grsmplar sum gur.
fdein. Gang be1pnpsre Mufmcrflamfeit
erreste elm srUber, srea semaltsr Salittem
tn Gcrm zines Rabnss, enen Wnlar nit
aussebreiteten 6lissln an Der 5pIbe-ber
SAlitten, In reIhem Der gonlul Bona.
parte BON Martisns mad 8ours ct.
Dierre fubr ais er Td bereit machte, pur
Der @dladt BET Marsnsu ben ct. gern.
baro gu iibsrlareitsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29
Cine gefdbrlt6e Grl6loTuua.

griataTuns uosr llntbGtiefeit Der giieren it
sine grecBe, @sfabr fir bielf Srsans, pa fie bic
gcrlaufsrin Yon aranfbeiten 1T, pe1e itre
@nbltana serifSten na0 baS 9eben esfabrbfn.
9tsfs 1rasbeit fann onrb nta6ies 5timmuli>
rung iibsripnnbeu tpcrben, cine gBirfuna,A bic
enr9 5ofeter's 9R genbittereS
bsrbcisefiert pirS, Elm allssmeim ffarfenbes
uno alteratioeS Seiintittet, !psl9fs aan, umge,
tpS1nlia oiureti1de GigenI9aftsn baiist. Der
WnfcB, BEN bisie Yrraislide Mrbiain bet Gnt-
lsbrussfInftion Der 9fisren eiebt, nsutraliGrt
jebe 9ieiguns CUR Gongslipu, bic in esn @etps,
ben Scrbanee1 lein mag. Spwpbl;bie Misren
wis aua bic Slaie 'perbeu bur6 bas 8iitsres
eefraltist unb milo itimmulirt; eiuen qbnlieten
@influs iibt calIeite euf ben Masen, lie 2ater
uno bic GeNarme aus, unb irscn IS bas
Syfcm lfdrft fsst es ca7flbf in hcn 9sano,
malarlifen Gpiosmisn su wteerfrben, benea
ss ausgelebt tit nnb benen e5 lon(t lsitt nntey<
ltegcu niGhte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29

= Gine merfmiirbise Operation. Die
Ser. SO bes naer3tliden Sntellisen3blatz
tes4, Die leete beS Sabrsanss 1873, ent=
balt einen Srtifel bon bem @eneralItabs=
ar5te prDfelior Or. BON NuBbaum ,iber
bic Operation elmer Sntercoital- gteuralsie,
eine Operation, bic bic jest auf Der Welt
mod nidt semadt purbe. Die Don Or.
b. Nubbaum erfunoene Operation ber
vRernenbebnun9" wurbe bereit8 an pielen
Srten nit belfem @rfclse perludt, unb
Der Grfinber ielbit bat bumit lebr piele fiir
nnbeilbar sebaltene tcniids unb floniide
&rampfe, idlimme 6prmen beS S4reibers
&rampfeS. idmer3hafte 2eibeu aller 9rt,
mebrere Wefler @pilepfen nnb anberes
pollftdnbis seheilt. slm 6. Nopember
bes abselaufenen Sabres SOllsos Der srOBs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29
Bi8mard brpbt mieber init 9(hhon

fen. Die rS9lei. 3ts." brinst pDn
meilt mpbl informirter Seite folsenbe
AeuBeruns 8iSmardS iber iein spllz unp
banoelSpo politiideS Brosramnl: @iG man
ntdt nieinem Spridlas semdB perfabren,
lallen BunbeSratb unb 0tetdStas ODER
elmer prn Seioen mid i'm Stid, 10 BIN i'd
nidt mebr @eidsfan5ler; bann mader
VI slnbere ie9en, ,pie fe bic Defisits aus Der
Welt idaficn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-29

- Gin wabrbaftises WunberSl iit
bas ct. Satabs Oel, idreibt Serr Sa.
FOB 9empter, Wcnrce, @isc. @s leiltet
bier ausse5eidnete Dienlte unb tann es
niAt itbertrpffen tperben.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

FASHIONABLE society in Prince
Georges county, Nd, has been scan
dalized by the sensational postpone
ment of the wedding of Frank Bowie
and Ida Hill, belonging to the most
aristocratic families of the section, be-
cause they were second cousins. AL
though the church had permitted such
marriages in that section before, Arch
bishop Gibbons enforced the Catholic
tenets in this case. though the decision
was not announced till the guests had
assembled and the couple stood before
the priest. The party broke up con-
siderably mortified, but the disappoint-
ed couple are determined to be united,
and have appealed to the Pope for his
permission to the union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
A NUMBER of English scientific men

A NUMBER of English scientific men
are endeavoring to trace some connec-
ton between epidemics of diphtheria
and sources of milk-supply, and, thus
far, apparently with some success. Mr..
Power, the Government Medical In
spector, ascertained that, in certain in
fected disti let, 473 households were
supplied by two milk retailers, who OBJ
tanned their supplies from the same
wholesale dealer. OF these 473 house
holds, sixty eight, or, roughly, one. in
seven, were invaded. Of 1927 house
holds in the same district which OBJ
tanned their milk from other sources
only thirty were invaded, or, roughly,
one in seventy-fve, SO that the disease
was more than ten times as frequent in
the former households as in the latter.
Mr.. Power discovered many other in
stances of similar connection between
diphtheria and sources of milk-supply.
His surmise, which still, of course,
stands in want of scientific verifcation,
is that diphtheria will probably be dis
covered to be the effect of milk rem
dered poisonous by some disease pro-
duced in it by changes in the cow itself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
THE rapid transit business is an i'm

The rapid transit business is an i'm
mense success in New York, if the re-
port of the President can be relied on.
The track of the Elevated Railroad
Company is thirty miles long. It's
trains carry nearly 100000 passengers a
day, and run, on an average, the enor-
nous distance of $4,000 miles-more
than the circuit of the globe! The
financial showing is still more favorable.
On May 16, 1877, it had Hess than $10,-
900 in cash and owed $278,OOO. Now
it owes not dollar, and has $768,OOO in
bank. The President says the road will
pay an annual tax to the city treasury of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The opposi-
ton on account of the racket made by
the cars has almost subsidized.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

WHILE Mrs. Benn Pitman, the wife of
the Cincinnati photographer, has been
the only candidate for DR.. LIE Moyne's
furnace in this country the past year,
cremation has made decided advance
in some parts of Europe. Projects of
provinces may now permit cremation in
Italy, and at Milan it has. ceased to be
an experiment., and can be performed
at an expense of about rs cents corpse,
against $15 by DR.. lie Moynes process,
and $7.14 in Germany. There were
twenty seven successful burnings at
Milan last year, and of the three for
eigners one was Hindoo Prince, Mad
ser Radji Ring, who died on his jour
ney to find recovery for wounds re-
ceiyed in a lion hunt. In Germany not
only has cremation been made optional
at Gotha and in other places, but the
Protestant pastors have also framed q
ritual for such occasions. Quite differ
ent is the attitude of the English
church, as represented by the Bishop
Of st. Adams, who took occasion to
stoutly condemn the practice in conse-
Grating the addition to a graveyard last
August The English Cremation So
ciety, however, is now erecting fur
mace near London; Switzerland has
legalized such disposal of corpses, and
Holland has strong society with cash
capital Of 10000 forms, numbering pro-
fessors, scholars and theologians among
it's members.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

colleague is now out of the hall. The
gentleman referring to Mr.. Bragg]
kept very quiet when my colleague was
present. | do not think he should be
assaulted behind his back" Mr.. Chal-
mers was standing a couple of seats
back of Gen. Bragg when he made
this interruption. Gen. Bragg turned
coolly and deliberately around, adj
va1ced several steps toward Chalmers
and said. in emphatic tones: 1T is
not my purpose to assail any one,' and
then added, looking over the Demo-
cratic side: IF there are any men in
the South who profess to belong to the
Democratic party simplylfor the reason
that the doors of the treasury are to be
open to them, the sooner they take their
departure from it the better for them
and the better for our party; and when
the people of this country see and feel,
as they are beginning to do, that they
can trust the treasury and the interests
of the country with the Democratic
panty, then we can make recruits in the
Northern States that will fill our ranks
to the maximum. We have no need of
that class OF gentlemen that we have to
hold to their party allegiance by MAX
ing them a promise of giving them
something and of giving them all they
ask out OF the public treasury" When
Mr.. Bragg closed his speech he quietly
walked back in the aisle and took his
seat. It was some time before the
House recovered from the effect of his
talk. The intense excitement of the
Southern members lasted during the
remainder of the session. The Repub-
icans repaired to their seats inwardly
chuckling over the family quarrel, as
Whitthorne pronounced it.
AS soon as order was restored, E. John
Ellis, from New Orleans, who had been
standing during the closing portions of
Bragg's speech, obtained recognition
from the Speaker. He began his speech
in loud tone of voice, and continued
it in sing-song manner appealing to
the emotions of his audience. He
agreed, he said, turning around and
looking at Bragg, with the member from
Wisconsin, that the percentage of loyal
ty in the Southern States during the
war was a great deal less than per
cent. " I undertake to say" he con-
tinued, that Southern man who was
born there, who was raised there, and who
was identified with the Southern people
could only have been loyal when he
entered the Confederate army and did
his full duty as soldier. Such men
were the only loyal men in the South.
They were loyal to their country. They
were loyal to their God. They were
loyal to the noblest, highest and hottest
emotions that ever were felt by human
heart" This burst of eloquence was re-
ceived with applause from the Southern
Democrats but scarcely attracted atten-
ton on the other side. Here and
there" continued Ellis, scattered over
the South, there were some individuals
who from their hearts and convictions
espoused the Union side, but I do not
know in my own State of more than
three men who were loyal to the Union
in the proper sense of that term. am
willing here, and now, to vote for a
constitutional amendment which shall
close the book forever and settle the
question between those loyal men and
the Government"