davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
n Sea M0ssstsr Captured.
A HoRNxD FISH WEIGHING TWO HUN,
DRED POUNDS.

A HoRNxD FISH WEIGHING TWO HUN.
DRED POUNDS. 4..fa
Much excitement was created on Sum
day among the loun .ers pier 1, North
river, New YORK. by the capture OF .
strange fish, which 10 believed to be one
of a school ofthe same kind, 1t IL said
to be Q mem ber of the "skate" family, Of
the species known as the upper" II is
thought whole school must have found
their way into New York harbor during
the past week rs two or three of these
fish heye been caught, the largest being
that which was landed at pier 1. The
fish was quietly floating alongside the
Enterprise, bio wing water occasionally,
as one Of tho bystanders stated, like
small whale. A carpenter, employed in
repai Ing p ,rtiOn of the upper works
an ichthyologlcal wonder, and with
boat hook thought 70 prod 1t in the back
with sufficient force to capture 1t. The
skate, however, enraged by the blow
from the hook, turned and1lfsrociously
seized the pole of the hook with its teeth
and s. arsed off with 1t. The man, feeling
that the fish was too much for him,
OF his companions promptly rendered,
aud then, by the united efforts of the
four men, the marine monster YVES
hauled on deck, its teeth having become
firmly fastened in the pole by the force
of the snap. This fact Is not regarded as
a singular one, for 1t has been recorded
that the teeth Of o large skate have
made an impression in ships anchor.
On deck the angry f.b, gasping and
lashed its tail SO fiercely that none dared
to approach II till life. was nearly exit net.
When dead 1t was removed to the dock,
and became the cynosure Of thousands
Of curious eyes
FORMIDABLE CREATURE
Six feet long, four feet wide, having a
tail twenty inches long and . head two
feet wide, crowned with two spines OF
thorns, one seven and one eight inches
| in length, it seemed formidable crea
ture. But when the mouth, fourteen
inches long, Yves opened and the two
rows Of sharp, needle like teeth appear.
ed the dangerous nature Of the skate
was even more fully appreciated. 1t Is
dark brown on the back, but the belly
is white; eyes, when alive, of light col
or, and the tail of brilliant red, very
much Ike the Dream In its glisteninp
beauty. On the belly there are Two fins
which, though webbed, strongly resem
BILE the human hand, with its Ave cartil +
aginons spikes crowned with small nail
Many persons have seen similar fish
weighing from thres to five hundred
pounds, ba ,eing in the markets, dressed
up by the hands of marking pot arts
ps a caricature ofa norman, but it i
rare for such large specimens as tn,
above mentioned, which weighs nearl,
2OOo pounds, to be caught in these wa
ters. They seek the shelter of harbors
however, after continuously storm,
weather, and the recent gales may &C
count for its visit.
1t is an edible fish, though but few
like to partake of such a monster unit
they have been long familiar with its al
pearance. Old fishermen, however, pre-
fer it to halibut.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
The Baby Plant.

BEAUTIFUL BOTANICAL WONDER.
Portland (Oregon) STANDARD.
No curiosity exhibited in this city for
years has attracted such general atten-
tion as that wonderful plant at Shanna-
hans art gallery. Fully 1900 people
have visited the place to look upon this
botanical wonder. 1t is said to be in
digenous to Japan. Its technical term
has not been ascertained, but it is known,
and appropriately SO, as the "Baby
Plant" 1t is of the genus lily, some.
times attaining height of four feet and
blossoming semi-annually. The one OF
which we write is, however, not more
than twelve inches in height, with leaves
about six inches long and two inches
vide. The flower is star-sbaped, having
five petals of handsome brown and
yellow color. The calyx encircles and
protects tiny little figure that bears an
exact resemblance to q nude baby, Its
little arms and legs outstretched and the
ewes distinctly MAJ ked. lowering over
this diminutive form is small canopy,
angel-shaped, having extended arms and
wings, and peering closely into the face
of the infant. The family of plants oi
| which the "baby" is member, produce
not only the specimen now on exhibition
but also give perfect limitations, If such
they can be designated, OF different ami
| mails, insects and birds. Mrs. Mark
| Hopkins, of San Francisco, has one OF
the latter varieties for which $500 was
paid. The plant grows to be about
three feet in height, when fully matured
| and when in full bloom the one now In
this city will look like ship-wrecked
| founding hospital.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
A Chicago Man Who Is About
to AsfOsish the World.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-The Daily Ne,cs
says a Chicago man, A. d. Woodman of
the West Division, is about to astonish
the world, having invented machine by
which he makes water burn. The ma
chine disintegrates the water, and bring
Ing its component parts together again
produces light, heat or steam, as he
chooses. The light is brilliant and beau
tiful, the heat is intense, and by simply
turning a valve the light is changed to
steam. A large generator is being pre-
pared to make a thorough test of the dis
coyery. Woodman Is an educated chem
list and machinist.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
n PerilOMs Ride.
TWO TRAMPs ASLEEP ON TOP OF .
CAR.

TWO TRAMPs ASLEEP ON TOP OF A
CAR.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
When the Harrisburg Accommodation
reached reached Collins Station, last
night, it was warned by red signal to
stop, and very promptly came to halt.
On inquiring the cause the conductor
was shown telegram from Philadelphia
to the effect that two men were stealing
ride on top of the baggage car. The
two men had been observed from one of
the signal towers, word had been sent to
Philadelphia of the fact, and from the
latter point to Collins Station. The
conductor and engineer mounted the
car and there lay the two men fast
asleep, in perilous position, clinging to
the stove pipe top to warm themselves.
They were unceremoniously bounced,
and baggage master Roberts was shock
ed to hear one of the tramps swear a
string of Dutch cuss words that burnt a
hole in the night.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04

A cable dispatch from London to the
Globe says; "The Times, discussing the
Presidents Message, says that the Can
adams are no doubt tenacious of the
rights of the Dominion over their own
coasts, but they must feel the inconveni-
ence of the renewal every ten years OF
the concessions to United States fisher
men. 1t is to be hoped it will be unnec-
essary, and we should urge them to agree
to permanent settlement on equitable
terms"
Health notes.-Statistics prove that
twenty-five per cent of the deaths in
our larger cities are caused by consump.
ton, and when we reflect that this ter
rible disease in its earlier stage will
readily yield to q bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup (costing 25 cents,) shall we
condemn the sufferers for their negli-
gence, or pity them for their Ignorance?
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
.,.1 THE rAsLs.
!. w1LMIN0ToN

Lass LEAVE wlaA1SHs.,So.s WILL 1.S". $40, 90.
|,ut.pfLr,nni.Aii2 y ii2.is, ia.oo. S.S I s.@. eo
slg, =, NJ m' On sundays s'si' s.i0'
asss. s,$ pa ?: al Il. 100, 1902, q. m; !;
m YORK m on sundays, 2.2i
avn WAsHIN0TON.-
uLnsoRS1, 1,,. il.52, l.O4. 5.is. 7.os'
4 So, ,ys ., - l;a.5l, 2. ~ q. IN. ..,..,
q SUNDAY ti,ay Line connsctionh
: Eos,,.s. 70 su11's is, a. M; i.lo' e.~'
Josunna,Inyr il. RIB q m.' i'io'
10 sGosaS ,os ( NoRTHERs r. r.
l.'iss"S,'GS 80, $50 p. M No SUNDAY
w. WESTERN r.. R,-7.i5
pGlwAknn No sunday trains.
ssR1yE a%I1yE IN WILMINGTON n. ! d
. eAha',,puIA.-i2.4s, Aha' 2.03, $50,
Pnas, i2.i2, I,oe. - ~ aays ~ % SiS' e
2; u ,IIIlll II 10 .. m; ON suno"yS' iA"'
D. n; n;sy .oy' Ha.O3, s.3h, q. m. l2.42,
NV J on" m on sundays. 2.'Sa. m.
bin np..nma,'r.o2.l5, ?. m,' $50, s,57, q; IN: ;
s.IIIl \! IS' sS6. p. m. On sundays
~. rSss'.pplSSGros.-2.l5. P S a. m; i2'oS'
y ~ sSsps SsIpsrhl n.i $50, iI.soa. M; as
suraaain anE Il. R.-s.5o, Ill 60 q. m.
10 81 Soros u 4 NoR,HERN II. Il.
\ ailIa'ea m'; as p. IN. No Sunday
r,ar WESTERN II. R.-s.oo.
N plt1as,nn1m a, n. m. No sunday trains.
y ihsM' sop WILMINGTON LEAVE
PPhhILADELPHIA:
,.a,n STREET AND WAsHIN0ToS
B!oaaD seo. 1890, II q a. m; l:D
,iSs n; Ssc 3.O0, s.i5, il.@ 2. m. on
* s;s an M: 800, 9.i5, ll.D m.
la,S ~, il.s5 a. m.; ~ -. 40, p
-,% N on sundays, LOO, 7.D q. IN
i. black figures represent thu
1 II, Express" on which an extra
..,ad
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
TO Phys SEClA A N ;
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD Liver OIL

knowing from experience the al ssatis,
faction so often attending the dispensing
OF many Of the emnlsi9ns ~ ~ 'ne some nf the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
nared and dispensed for years with an
Varying satisfaction. The OIL used Is lne
finest Norwegian and the most scrHpn,, p,
Ions care is exercised in the choice OF Aii
oasarial and in every detail OF It's mann
faet1re. BY careful manipulation, n, ~ anls
em mnision is made with the smallest pos
siDie amount of gum, and by the very sry,i %. e.
mute division OF sae 0arssctIv 0l E1I pa,stable.
- Each ysr iablespoonful contains 90 Ger cent !;
OF OH and 5 grains Of Hypophospnitse III III
Lime. Samples viii be gladly iarnlsne i,llsi, %
to all Physicians who may desire tnHn, Man =.
| put up In pint bo tiles, price VI. "a ally O. IL
assured and sold Wholesale and retail w
w. 4, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
| .nis-n Ninth and Market Sts-
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
RAiLROADA
WILMINGTON
tspan.,TIMtlRE RAILROAD.

..r,puIA, WILMINGTON
y s'i 'Rai.TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1879.
.,,llleaye Wilmington az follows;
,J,hls and Intermediate stations,
ysIa m. ; 80. 400. 100, 9.i6 p.
,,svhla (E4press) 900. 9.ao. 1902 a.
uayew York 2.2l, 100. 1902 a. m,
70 50 p. m. ,, o..,.o.
.sus and Bay line, 7,0s p. m.
~ and Washington. l2.5l, 2.l0,
la51, l0i, 5.ls, p. IN. .
IN DeIaware Division, leave FOR
,rs,ls sl5. a. m. l.lO, $50 p. m.
,srlou and Intermediate stations.
y ,ni MI Intermediate Stations, 9.15
LDRm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
.a,vhIa and Intermediate Stations
.alrhia and New York, 200 a. m.
uOie and Washington, 1851. 30
'-shsr Information passengers are
4 h lhr time tables posted at the
II. +. RENNEY,
superintendent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01

in enterprise and intelligence, and yet it
seems that they cannot spare a couple of
hours month TO have chat. on horti-
cultural matters, one of the principal
industries of the country.
Time after time the meeting consists
of president and one to five members,
which is certainly far from encouraging.
There are county societies in the state
in which the meetings once or twice a
month show an attendance of from 100
to 200 members and others interested.
trust our people will throw off this
apathy and indifference and see if Lyon
county can not take stand among the
live counties of the state, as she is Ger
tainly one of the best for fruit-growing
The next meeting will be at my office
in the EmpOria bank building, on Wed
nesday, August 9th, at O'clock p. M
Subject for consideration - "Strawber-
ries-the best varities and modes of
culture"
Let every one bring fruits, flowers,
vegetables, insects or anything pertain
ing to fruit growing or gardening.
The ladies are politely urged to favor
the meetings with their presence.
ROBERT MTLLIKEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
Let us Have 3 Steamer.

EDS. NEws:-EmpOria, Gncluding Its
suburbs) now contains population of
5000 people, and is rapidly increasing
in numbers and wealth. No town of ITS
size in the west can successfully COM
pete with it in the style and quality of
its business houses. Many new ones are
in process of construction, and the speedy
erection of others is contemplated. On
Commercial street alone there is at pres
ent at least 100000 invested in build
ings, while the stacks of merchandise in
the same would invoice at least as much
more. Here we have over a half million
dollars which in case of fire is helpIesslv
exposed to the Occurring element 1t is
lamentable fact that we have no facili-
ties for extinguishing fires. Can Empo-
ria afford to occupy this position: Are
we not guilty of criminal negligence in
permitting this condition of affairs to
continue?
The loss by the recent fire on Com
mercial street will amount in the aggre-
gate to $1,000 breeze from any di-
rectiOn during the fire would have great
ly increased this amount A strong wind
from the north or northeast would have
destroyed Commercial street entirely.
yet this heightened Sun correspondent
has the brazen impudence to write OF
rowdyism in Kansas City.
That Kansas City has some disagree
able features cannot be denied. But
that she has enterprise and culture there
is evidence to prove on every hand. She
has as much of these in proportion tc
population as New York The very
pluck and energy which has overcome
the obstacles in the way of building 8
great city there are the precedents of the
highest state of intelligence and culture
She has not the age and wealth for til,
exhibition of the highest refinement, bu
this will come in due time. Her block
OF magnificent business houses, as vel
IS her many elegant churches and resi-
dences, give the denial to the charge
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
Hartford Happenings
Hartford, Saturday Goth.

Hartford, Saturday Goth.
Sheriff Moon is in town to-day.
A company of the colored troops came
down from Emporia today to play
against the second nine base ball club
of this place. They were badly beaten.
DIR. Shaffer, who has recently settled
here, is fixing up very nice office in
the old grange store building. Hope he
will have a good practice.
Rev. DIR. Cordly delivered a very in
teresting lecture at the Methodist church
last evening. A large and attentive audi
ence gathered, and were well satisfied
with the doctors lecture. He has the
sincere thanks of the institute for his
learned aud eloquent address.
"WEDNESDAY, July 80.
Charles Shaver has commenced the
erection of meat market upon Main
street.
Jake Pruitt says business is just "boom-
ing' at his livery stable. His hotel is
also paying well.
And now a romance comes to the sur
face here in town. Some four years ago,
a young man of this place wooed and
won the only daughter of one of our
most respectable citizens. Taking her
to his fathers house, everything ran
smoothly for some time. At last, how
ever, trouble arose, yet the loving wife
chung to her husband even when he was
turned against her. Last week the diff
ficulty eliminated in an affray in which
most of the family were involved, but
thanks to her dauntless courage, the
young wife came out victorious, and at
ter upsetting her mother-in-law gather
ed up her things and departed to her
fathers mansion where she will probably
remain.
Seven tramps went to the north to-day
All had tie tickets.
The teachers at the institute are re-
viewing this week upon the work al
ready gone over.
\ gentleman from Americas by the
name of Flickenger has rented the Shaver
building on Main street, and will put in
grocery store in few days.
Ice-cream parties are all the style
among the young people.
The Cracraft band gave us serenade
last evening. 1t was nice.
Rev. j. NJ. Rankin, of Burlington,
entertained the members of the institute
and many of the citizens of this place
last evenining, with his lecture upon
"The Constitution" 1t was quite well
attended and was very interesting.
BY JINGO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
The Normal school Controver.,

EDITORS NEWS: 1t is beginning to be
asserted that ex-GOv. Eskridge is not so
much opposed to DIR. Pomeroy as he pre-.
tends-in fact, is in favor of his remain
ing in charge of the school, and the
knowing ones begin to hint that his
course for the past few weeks has been
Gas is intimated by Justice" in his arti-
Gle IN the Ledger, although Justice re-
fers To the bOard) 'for blind" 1t is
well known that the regents expressed
their satis;aC ION with DIR. POmerov's
management Of the school, and the fact
that he was not removed is proof cOnclu-
sive that II was their intention to have
him remain. In reality, the decision of
the question as to whether he shall ad-
minister the school or not next year rests
with the Doctor, and he asked and was
given Il months time to decide. 1t is
also known that Prof. POmeroy has had
the refusal of better positions financial
ly than the presidency of the Normal
school, and it is thought that as he could
prior to this fight, retire with credit, he
was seriously thinking of so doing, and
that his present trip to Iowa is made with
this object in view. These facts were all
matters of common report and known to
| many. But now comes Eskridge to the
front and by his cunning changes the
entire aspect of affairs. An indignation
meeting is called and the controversy
re-opened. If the Doctor should resign
now it would be defeat. If the regents
should remove him they would be yield
ing to demagogueical clamor and stul-
tify themselves. He will have to re.
man now in justice to himself and in
respect to the board who hOnored him
with their confidence. Eskridge is a
politician. He can see all this as we'll as
another. 1t is true that this is a novel way
of carrying a point, and most men would
have expressed their ragard for DIR. Pom
erOy in different manner, but Eskridge
is politician and is so used to "ways
that are dark" that he cannot adopt 8
straight forward course. He is like 6
fiat-bottomed boat in gale of wind
you can never tell his destination by the
way he points. The only wonder is
that the other fellows did not see the
trap. The bait must have been very al
Turing.
| p. S. Eskridge's dupes are talking o
getting up another indignation meeting
NEVER SURRENDER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
NEVER SURRENDER
The Institute.

july 2S,-A spicy critics report this
morning.
Teaching sciences in our common
schools was well handled by one of the
county teachers.
The essential conditions of study was
well treated in short lecture given by
Prof. Delap.
The model school is one of the most
interesting features of the Institute, and
the progressive teachers are improving
the opportunity of becoming acquainted
with some of the best methods of pri-
mary teaching.
Examinations for A grade certificates
begin on Thursday; Friday and Satur-
day for grades Nos. 2 and 3.
SocIable at the NJ E. Church Friday
evening, the programme of which will
be announced in another issue. Y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
Government bonds-Steady.
Railroad ndS-Generally strong.
State SecuritieS-Dull.
Money-2& Il 5 per cent.
DiScounts-Prime mercantile paper, 8 a
per cent.
Live Stock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, July 80.
Cattle - Receipts. 76S; shipments, 6IS
Market active and heavy, with quality OF
ping steers, averaging l,2SG lbs, sold at $4.15;
native cows. 50 40 u $2.1j; native StockerS and
feeders, 50. 40 a So 80
Hogs-Receipts, 2,6l2; shipments, 72O; mar
ket steady, with sales at So 10 60, the lat
ter for an average of us lbs.
Sheep-Market quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. July 80.
Texans, 50 00a315; Indians. 50 25a3 ID; Colo
radios, $3.0Oa4.50; receipts, $1,000; shipments
Hogs-Yorkers and Baltimores, So 75as. so;
packing, 50 l0a3 80; butchers, 50 50a3 55. Re-
ceipts, 1905; shipments, $50.
eo SSheep-Fair to choice, 81 50a375; receipts,
$40; shipments, l2O.
Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY, July 3d.
Grain-Wheat, No. 2, 93k; No. 3, SIC; No
4, S33S. Corn, No. mixed, 29If; No. white
mixed, 352l., Oats, 23c. Il e, nominal. Bar
ley, nominal.
Flour-$3. 25G$4,5 80
Grain-Wheat. No. l spring, 9s1zc: No
spring 6,ts s9 gSo No spring, SIC Corn
Provisions-POrk, 1926. Shoulders, So As
short ribs. 4.So; short clear q 80 Lard, s. IL
Flour-Family. s. eOs ST; 81 LOUIS July 80
GraIn-Wheat No. 3 red, 1OOc; No. red
93Ac Corn, S378 Oats. 2511. Rye. 4s76. Bar
Provisions-Pork, 50 CO. DRY salt meats
shoulders, $3.50; clear ribs, 81 25; short clear
40. Lard. S5.75.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01

SENSIBLE ADVICE.-You are asked every
day through the columns of newspapers and
by your druggist to use something for your
dyspepsia and liver complaint that you know
nothing about. You get discouraged, spend
ing money with but little success. Now to
give you satisfactory proof that GREEN'S AU-
GUST FLOWER will cure you of dyspepsia and
liver complaint, with all its effects, such as
sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costive-
ness, palpitatiOn of the heart, heart burn, wa
ter-brash, fullness at the pit of the stomach,
yellow skin, coated tongue, indigestion,
swimming OF the head. low spirits, &c, we
and get sample bottle OF GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, a regular
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Plymouth Points .

Plymouth Points
The road question is at last settled
We will have road after all.
Miss Mamie Pugh is in Plymouth
visiting.
Mr.. Ira Nickles is visiting his old
friends and acquaintance in this vicini-
ty. Mr.. Nickles is one of the early set
tiers in Lyon county, and his many
friends are happy to see him again look
ing so well and hearty.
Miss Jennie Campbell and Miss An
ME Wilson have gone to Illinois to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hiatt celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their wedding
last Wednesday.
Tuesday last was one of the hottest
days of the season. The thermometer
was 105 in the shade and 1873 IN the sun.
We are glad to see our old friend, Mr..
Z. Monroe, back again in Plymouth.
Houses are being built and repaired
all over the township.
Cousin HENRIETTA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01

brought against her by the correspon
dent, while her immense business, in all
lines, is the wonder Of the day. 1t is
pure snobbishness on the part of the
Eastern man to see nothing. in such
towns as Kansas City to praise and COM
mend. 1t is downright cheek for New
York scribbler to talk of rowdyism and
cOarseness and violence in any town.
He had better first engage in the laud-
able enterprise of pulling the beam out
of his own eye. Then he can see better
the mote in his neighbor's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
EInpOrIa Versus Kansas,


The board of regents appointed by the
high court Of no appeals are in trouble.
Gov st. John, it appears, refuses to re
cognize the authority of the court to ap-
point such regents, and with an ingenui-
ty truely develish has proclaimed martial
law over Emporia and adjacent territory
and called out the Leavenworth cOntin.
gent of the state militia to reinstate the
state board of regents. The city board
rightly refuse to relinquish their author
ity, milage and per diem, and in conjunc-
ton with president Kellogg, have called
upon judge LoOts for protection. The
court says "by the eternal' such high
handed usurpatiOn of power shall be
resisted, and st. John taught lesson.
He has therefore promptly excommnui-
Gated the governor and called out the
Falstaff legion, F. Z. Smith, command
ing, composed of the members of the X.
of III. lodge and the Royal Order of the
Egyptian Monk, ruling as this is an at
tack on both church and state, the monk 3
must fight. He promises, however, to
overlook the combat from the top of
Eskridge hall, like Moses Of old, with a
couple of reliable helpers to hold up his
hands. Can the issue lie doubtful? In
the meantime Gov. Eskridge has gone
over into Colorado, and at Leadville he
will call an indignation meeting and
pass some resolutions. Heaven help St.
John, as our watchwOrd is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01

Died, July Goth, 1879, of gastro-enteri.
It's, j. NJ. Sisler, infant son of w. ii. Sis
Ter. Mr.. Sisler took the body of his in
FAINT child to La Grange, Mo-, for burial
by the side of its mother, who
it will be remembered, died only n few
weeks ago. In this double aflliction Mr.
s. has the sympathy of all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01

The new Trade Palace Notion store,
next door north of Davison's, opened
Tuesday. 1t makes the finest display
of ladies goods and Notions ever seen
here. 1t looks almost like a fairy scene
1t is sure to have a good run of custom
Go and see.