davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

Kansas is not II good soil for the
growth Of Kearneyism. The miners ia
Bavard's coal minesat Stilson. Cherokee
county, who have recently struck for
higher wages, and have declared that
their places shall not be filled, will find
this out il they attempt any incendiary
demonstrations. Forty eolOred miners
have been employed in their stead, and
the sheriff Of the county has been in
structed TO protect them, and has receiv-
ed the promise of the governor of mill
tary aid if such an expedient should
prove necessity. The strikers and
their symaihizers nunber about six hun
dred, and though no belIigerent meas
ures have yet been taken 10y them, they
are said 10 be well organized and full OF
quiet determination. The spirit OF com
munism can never flourish in the free
air of Kansas, and AS there will be no
temporizing in the treatment of this
question, the strikers will find il to their
interest 10 forbear interference with the
new men, and not attempt anything in.
fringent of the law.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

wall street
NEW YoKK, April ..
Government Bonds-Weak.
Railroad Bonds-Irregular.
State SecurifieS-Dull.
Moneg-3 8 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-S q per cent.
Live Stack MarketH.
KANSAS CITY, April Is
Cattle-kecetpts, no; shipments, ISL Mar
ket more active; native shipping steer. $40
q 50; butcher steers, $50 q 81; stoekers
Hogs-tecelpts. s 50l; shipments, ,sss; mar
ket weaker; 4 Toe lower on heavy Dackiu9 :
sales bulk az q 10 q l9K.
ket steady.
81. LOFTS, April q.
s. IS IS; stock and feeders steady.
HoEs-R Receipts: 5000; Shipments. a.4o0.
ers'. - 10 30; select, q IS q co.
sheep-In good demand; prime fancy s. 20
rs; ieeeipis, so: sSipments- none .' - :
Grain aad Prodace Marketn.
KANSAS CITY. April g.
wheat Receipts. l6I bushels; shipments,
lS.eo7 DO; in store, lsl .sza do. Market weaker
Corn Receipts. ia bushels: shipments.
Is75 do 10 store. IA GA do 40 ) mixed
0ats-No. :, 98c bid
Rye-No 3 &c bid
ERgs-Good Hrm at &c. per dozen
Bufter-Choicc, steadHand good demand At
81. LOUIS. April q.
Flour Best grades scarce: faf,cv g q n
5 90: choice, Is 10 . IS, family. 1870
No. 4 do. 81 Of. 80
Corn-3 IKE and az
Oats-3lc bid.
Rye-74c
Bar1ey-Dull
Pork-$I0z 20.
20 -.
Lars-<5 80.
Corn $40. -
OAfB-9o<c-
Rye-9&kos
karley-o0c-
POrk-fo Is.
Bulk Shoulders 81 10. ehars Ia,
s. 90 short clear, s. 6 -
Lard-s5 o25< q 9 s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
THE MORAL OF 1T.

The murder, by young KallOch, of
Charles DeY Dung, nj San Francisco, an
account of which will he found in our
telegraphIc columns, places the deep red
seal Of final condemnation upon the dan
gerOus element Of communism amid the
baneful influences of which the worst
phases of fierce, passionate nature
ripened into the lawless aims and reck
less purposes Of red-handed assassin.
However largely the sympathies of the
public may have been divided as TO the
merits of this proiracted feud, the shock
ing denoument has aroused the peo-
pie, as with an electric shock, to a sense
of the enormity of the crime of seeking
vengeance in the preparation of deliber-
ate murder and premeditaied homicide.
The tragic termination of the quarrel
between Kalloch and DeYoung was
the almost inevitable result of
the turbulent and incendiary spirit
which, within the last year, has at times
threatened To dominate law and order in
San Francisco, and ride rough-shod over
the established methods of legal govern
ment The conviction and imprison-
ment of Kearney, and the threatened i'm
parchment of Kalloch, have furnished
evidence of the supremacy of "a better
authority, and what the agitators, in
their blind faulty, have failed to accom-,
plish in the past, the awful crime OF
Kalloch will serve to supplement with
dreadful potency. The sharply convinc
ing character of the terrible argument in
this melancholy event will doubtless i'm
press upon the people of this vast nation
more deeply than they have ever ye
felt them, the dangers incident to the
federation of II system of socialism
which infiames the worst passions o
men and leads them to the commission
of the greatest crimes against the laws o
God and man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE
4 Manufacturing Company Organized
by Lawrence Business Men.-Its Aims
and Prospects

A manufacturing Company Organized
and Prospects
1t is n pleasure TO point out another
mark of enterprise ON the part of the
business men of Lawrence, and in which
n prominent st. Louis business man is
also interested. Leis' Chemical Manu-
featuring Company was organized in
this city, under auspices so favorable as
insure speedy enlargement of bust
ness that has already grown into extern
sive proportions. There is only one sim
liar enterprise of the kind in the state.
The capital stock of Leis' Chemical Man
ufacturing Company is $4,000. The Of
ficers of the company ale mayor j. p.
Usher, president; eX-mayOr l. n. Van
Hoesen, vice president; Henry L. Ben
son, treasurer; George Leis, secretary
and managers William j. Leis, superin-
tendent of manufacture and assistant
manager; j. ID. Bowersock, H. c. Smith,
Eli Campbell and G. +. Wilmoth, of
Lawrence, and w. G.. Hills, of ST. Louis,
Missouri, directors. The company has
the advantage of the wide and favorable
reputation already established by Leis
Bros. As chemists and pharmaceutists
they have with commendable energy
pushed their business into almost every
|
ed from Lawrence, and vigorously pros
ecute the work of increasing their trade
by offering such Inducements as cannot
be overlooked by those who want goods
in their line. Leis Bros have n large
trade in Kansas and neighbOring states
and territories. They have built up their
trade in competition with old establish
ed eastern houses, and have not only
held their own but steadily enlarged the
field of operations.
The new company will increase the
facilities for the sale of, extend the pop
ularity and meet the demand for those
we'll known articles that have become
| familiar To numberless households, such
as their Dandelion Tonic, Condition
| Powders, Cough Panacea, Chemical
! Healing Salye, Glycerlne and Camphor
! Ice, DeodiZed Benzine, Insect Powder,
Chemical Eye Salye, Vegetable Cathartic
| Pills, Handkerchief Extracts, Floraline
for the Hair, Liniments, Liquid Pepsin,
etc. With medical manufacture OF
Laundry Blueing, Starch Gloss, Baking
Powders, Inks, Stucilage, Fruit Extracts,
and the grinding of Pure Spices, Cream
of Tartar, etc. Under the circumstan-
ces the citizens of Kansas as well as
Lawrence and vicinity will fad it to
their interest to patronize and assist in
building up an enterprise that goes so
far towards advancing the manulactur.
ing interests of Lawrence and our own
staie.-Lawrence Journal
We would add to the above that we
are acquainted with Leis, and would re.
commend the above firm, as well as theiI
preparations TO the business men of our
cIiy and vicinity. We say patronize
home manufacture and keep money in
our own state, rather than send abroad
Let every grocer keep Leis' Extracts
and druggists their Dandelioa Tonic and
Condition Powder, etc, and they viii NOT
only assist in building up large enter
prise but favor their own interests b.
building up The wealth of our state.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
WEALTHY MEN.

Probably no city in the world outside
of London and Paris can show Us much
private wealth as the city of New York.
The richest man at present Is the Duke
of Westminster, whose Income from Lon
don property alone is estimated at e400,-
COO His rural land estate yields some
$1,000 More His total income from
real and personal estate aggregates about
e3 800, 900. Great Is is this income 1t
does not come up 10 the income enjoyed
by John Jacob Astor and William H.
Vanderbilt, New York's chief million
aires. The Astor fortune. at present real
estate values, is estimated at not less than
500, COO 600, while Mr.. Vanderbilt repre-
senis the largest accumulation of private
wealth IN America. Mr.. Nanderbilt's
yearly income exceeds 5000 000. The
late Rothschild, of Paris, left a fortune
of 1,000, 100000 francs, ($200, Goa, o00.)
1t must, however. be remembered that
the enormous wealth of the Roihschilds
belongs to different members of Il house
or firm, while William III. Vanderbilt is
practically sole owner of the great prop
| critics and vast estates beQueathed him
by his father. Jay Gould now ranks
high among New York millionairSs. He
is estimated at $26 900, 900, and bids fair
if he lives ten or fifteen years longer, to
| double his present fortune. Taken all
in all, Jay Gould is probably to-day the
| shrewdest railroad manager and the
bOldest speculative operator In these
United States.
| Edward II. Green represents another
| great railroad fortune, estimated at over
| $50, 100000. He is the chief owner OF
the great Louisville s. Nashville combi-
nation, and is said to practically control
that road. Henry Hilton can be safely
put down at S20,0G0,000 In April, 1876
Cornelia NJ. Stewart, widow of the late
A. I. Stewart. transferred 10 Nj. Hilton
| all her interest in the firm of A. L. Stew
art & Co. Wise Investments made dur
ing the period of depression have, il is
said, greatly swollen Mr., Hilton's wealth
Besides the wcll-known men of wealth
at the head of the New York kuicker
booker families, such as the Rhineland
ers, Homersleys, Schemerhorns, Stevens
es, Lenoxes, etc, all representing vast
landed estates in that city, there are q
great number of minor millionaires
worth from one to two millions, who
live and die without attracting any par
ticular attention, unless they have some
thing besides money 10 signaliZe them
Crossing the Atlantic again, Frankfort
on-the- Main, with a population of about
100000, is reputed to he the richest city
of its size in the whole world. 1t is as
serted that there are 100 FrankforterS
worth $5,000,000 each, and $50 who arc
worth 81 100000 and upward. The city
is one of the great banking centeTs oi
the globe. Its aggregate banking CAPT
tai is estimated at $500. 0O0,O00-mort
than one-fourth of which the Roths
childs, whose original and parent house
| is there, own and control
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

upon him continuance Of insult and
scorn, has awakened conviction in the
popular mind. iliat there j. much in the
prevailing methods or our national
military academy that calls for reform.
and now that the short eomings Of this
hotbed OF aulrocracy have been brought
TO light. there is hope that the righteous
indignation Of 4 strong public sentiment
may avail Ia carEect those evils, which,
If permitted 10 exist, will soon render
West Point a stencil in the nostrils Of II
free. nation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
o. ne.irn or ran.a,lan

The design of education is twofold.
First, to secure the right of action of
the mind; second, tie acquisition of
knowledge.
The teaeheT, as an educator, must know
what the different mental powers are.
the order Of their developement, and
how they are called into right activity
and he must know each pupil as AN in
dividual. He must also know the diff
ferent kinds of knowledge, the order Of
their acquisition. Right habits Of OBJ
servation, Of thought, OF feeling, of nc
ton, are TO bc established.
a course Of study is required for the
training of the mind. The course need
eel for this purpose is a series of objects
and subjects for study, arranged accord.
ing to the order of mental developement
This course of study, from the nature OF
the mind must be in two divisions-an
elementary course, for training the mind
in gaining a knowledge OF facts about
individual objects; and u scientific
course, for training the reflective faculty
in acquiring general ideas and truths
and knowledge Systematically arranged
The elementary course must be so con
Quoted as to prepare the mind for tht
scientific course. The principles of edu
cation are derived from u study of the
mind. The methods of study au(
| teaching are derived from these princi
pies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
"a WONDERFUL CONTRAST"

The British Mail, London. has the fol
lowing appreciative paragraph in re-
gard TO our finances and credit: "The
finances of the United States present a
wonderful TO contrast the finances of Rus
STA, Austria, Spain and Portugal. and
even TO those of Great Britain. No
doubt we substantially pay our way, but
the United States treasury appears to be
just now OVERLOOKING with income
The surplus resources of the United
States promise to he ut least $50, ,O0O
in the fiscal year ending June 3Oth,
1850, and it Is not at all improbable that
this total will be substantially exceed
81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

Rev. DIR. Swing makes the following
hopeful prediction: There is an ideal
government and religion yet to he reach
ed; there is also M ideal woman infinite
ly sweet and swcetly infinite gradually
coming i'm The bachelors who are
weakening under the potent forces OF
leapyear, had better cut this out and
paste it in their hats. Tallyrand once
said: "There Is luck in leisure" and he
was mighty level.headed Frenchman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

A recent associated press dispatch
brings us the intelligence Of the death,
by suicide, in the states prison al Con-
cord, Mass, of Spence Pettis, the great
est of American forgers. The name OF
this notorious criminal has for many
years been familiar to the reading public
ofevery part of the civilized world. His
bold and dangerous career is now at an
end, and MS a fitting finale, we publish u
sketch of his wicked life, written ex-
presSly for the EMPoRIA News by a
prominent Washington official, formerly
a member of the United States secret SER
vice, under Col. Whitley, and now here
on visit TO his friends in this city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

The London Times, in an editorial in
its issue of the Gath, says: THE minis
terial crisis is ended. Gladstone has NC
cepted the duty of forming the admins
tration, designating himself as chancel-
lor of the exchequcr and first lord OF the
treasury. Gladstone received perfect
ovation at Windsor. He spoke from u
window of the railway carriage, thank
ing the people for their kindly greeting
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

Speaker Randall of the lower house
of congress las gone fishing, and Mr.
Blackburn, the great and original yves
tige-wiper' has been called upon to fill
his place. II he finds as much trouble
In holding his gavcl as lac does hi,
tongue, there will be lively times in tho
house for the next few DAYS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

If there is not speedy abatement of
the measles among the children of Kan
sas, IT will be extremely difficult for the
unfortunate candidates for governor 10
compass success by the very efficient
means of an osculaiorY canvass. No
man can hope to gain the gubcr-
national chair who cannot or will not
kiss the babies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

A new invention called the "specder,"
having three wheels, and belonging 10
the yelocIpede family, has been utilized
in Pennsylvania for carrying postal mat
ter from Philadelphia and PIttsburg to
their suburban TOWNS. The peculiar
construction of this class of vehicles, the
laws of equilibrium, and the political
disabilities of women have all conspired
TO invest them with monopoly IN the
TRANSFORMATION of malice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
SCHOOL TOPICS.
coxDucrKD sy LYON couSTy TEAcIfnI.s
lI!scms AMI esmnpnicatians Tor this depart
ment 10 i,c sent too. T. Wharton. EIalioria,
An Arithmetic Lesson.


tChild Studying at IA open window
Two Times iIexen are twenty tWo:
Kitty. fan't wish 'twcre YOU.
steal 81 me had this 70 ,iaf
Two tinies 'leyen are twSuty-two.
Three times 'ieven are thirty-thrtes
Robin ia thc apple tree,
hear GU. do on hehr-mef
Three times 'ieycn arS thirty three.
Four fines 'leven are farty-iour;
How the sunbeams speek the fo0Fi
FOur Tiiaes 'ieven ars-0 hat a bore
Four times ieYen are forty four
Five times 'leyen are fifty i've:
Swallows swallows. skim and dive,
Haknss all Ihe ;sir alive.
five tiiaes 'ievep sIe iifLy-fivs.
Six times lev, are sixty-six:
Tip. for shame, siri Presiy chicks.
Don't on iBsHd his snney tricks:
SiN ti;Hes 'leVen are Sixfy-siN-
Sevcn tin 'l.vea are seventy seven.
There nov. ktIy, yOu can't eVea
say The nrSL-'-oAce 'iegen Is 'leYen."
SsEen tiMes 'leEeu are seycnts seven
Eight times 'ievcn are eighty-cigit:
Some ones pulling at the gate:
lark IT'S Bessie, sure as TaIel
Eight times 'lcvcn are eighty eight
Nine times 'leyen are ninety nine;
Coming, Bessie. Amt il finer
That's the last one in the line!
Nine times 'le-en are ninety mine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

Tho fact that saint Paul made the
amicable relations between the members
of tho primitive church conditional, and
laid down the rule: $50 far rs in you
lie, live peaceably with all men," has
strengthened the popular conviction that
the great preacher was addicted to gar.
dening and lived next door to woman
who kept hens.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

The Kansas politician is nothing UNI
less an out-and-outer. This is the general
spirit Of our people and in the case of
public men is condition imposed by
our system of internal improve
ments. No man ever realized any large
measure of comfort by sitting ON n barb
wire or hedge fence, and this is only
kind we have III Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
Gle 4mporia News.
sMPoRIA. EnIpAY, Anal b. $50
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
VENTION.

a delegate Convention 81 the Republicans
OF The lllirl congregational district OF the
stare OF Kansas will assemble Ia thc opera
house IN Newton. Kansas. June .isi, ls5O. nt
10 O'Clock n M. OF said day. for tbs purpose OF
placing in nomination y Candidate h'r coli
grcss from said district, 10 is' vctca upon at
ake election in November. 1850 Z lac basis OF
representation Ia said rnHsc,.' ION VIII llr one
delegate and one alternate Tor carl OF tue
following namcd cOuntIcs, also enc delegate
ana one alternate for every 20 vstea. or !
traction Of 100 votes, east rur John Er,nc.e -
, HIS which appOrtionmcut give the counties
entitled - REPRESENTATION the following nuni
hrr al ffflerufos each.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

j. G. Pangborn, of Topeka, well
known throughout Kansas Us one of the
most brilliant newspaper writers in the
west, and who was for some time con-
nected with the Santa Fe road, as well
as with many public enterprises in the
capital city, has been appointed general
advertising agent for the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, with headquarters at Bal
timore. He will leave for that city in u
few days. We sincerely regret his de-
parture from Kansas because he belongs
TO the class of live, energetic men who
are a serious loss to any community
when they leave il. We join with Mr..
Pangborn's army OF friends all over
Kansas in wishing him the greatest
prosperity in his new home.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

While there seems 10 be division of
popular sympathy between the uni"rtu-
maze parties to the Kailoch-DeI Young af-
fair public sentiment will not condonc
the dreadful crime in which the deadly
fond between The families eliminated.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

Senator Voorhees, has spent S95 900 in
proving that the negro exodus Is due
entirely 10 the inhuman treatment of the
negroes in the south. This is not what
he started out TO do, but it was what
every man who had studied the question
knew at the outset lac would do. This
report will not be used rs Democratic
campaign document.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

One hundred colored men were sent
from Kansas City, yesterday, to Slilson,
Cherokee county, where the miners are
on strike, to be put at work. The gov.
ernor was requested TO send a company
of militia with them, but declined 10 dc
so. The attitude of the strikers has mol
yet become such that it is necessary fol-
him to do so.-CommOnwealth, %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

II is gratifying TO note the unanimiiy
with which the American press defends
the cause of cadet Whitaker, whose
case Is now being investigated at West
Point The evidence. thus far, has failed
TO establish in any wise the charge that
the injuries Of the eolored cadet were
selEinfiicted, and his own manly bearing
during this fierce ordeal, has veR for
him many friends, and enlisted popular
sympathy in his behalf TO alarge degree.
The social ostracism to which this
young man has becn subjected, and the
cruelty OF the white cadets in heaping
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
yiolent Uall STORMS.

OAKvmrE, Ont, April PA violent
wind, rain hail storm passed over this
section this afternoon. Houses were an
rooted, barns destroyed and trees up
rooted. james Picket, at work on )
scow, and fearing that he would be blown
backwards, jumped overheard and at
tempted to swim ashore, but was
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

An Indiana girl who WIS suddenly
kissed at party, has become insane. 1t
Is matter of common record HAT great
paroxysms of joy frequently produce
mental alteration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

The Cincinnati Gazette contains 4
brief review Of the history of the organ
ization known as the Knights OF Honor
1t appears that the order was organized
in Louisville, in 1873 with seventeen
members. There are now 32 grand
lodges, 2,147 subordinate lodges and q
membership Of between $4,000 and 70,
400
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

THE Galley Slave" is shortly to be
produced at Atchison. If the shrewd
managers can bride the intelligent com
position of the local press to make the
types announce the presentation of the
Greek Slave, we VIII guarantee them a
packed house.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

IL Is recommended that the primaries he
held June 18th. Hnd- this county eoEveGtiuus
Tor the purpose OF cleeting delegates TO this
convention be held JuTc is.h, 1850, at snch
hour and In such manner n the OHnty com :
mttocs shall direct IL J. al-o re ,onuien let
that none but regularly elected Delegates or
their nlternates be permitted 10 particulars
Ia the convention. -. a siLLINbTDN.
Attcsf.-J w. ADY Secfy chairman
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

Ninety thousand tons of pig iron
were shipped from the Cleveland eng
land) ports in March, the most of 1t DIES
tined for the United States. This is the
largest shipment for any corresponding
month for years past
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

Chicago manufacturers $780, 600
worth of boots and shoes per year, and
her total sales in this line are $4,000
600. Eleven firms are engaged there in
this branch of manufacture, which is
of comparatively recent growth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
Notice for Pub!ication.
UNITED srArEs LAM OFFICE
TnPEKa Kan ADrii Il ISS0

TofEKA. Kan, April Il, 1880
Natice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
Ia make tinal proof in support OF his claim
and secure final entry thereof. and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the
court of Lyon county, at the county seat. on
Saturday. The s2l day Of Nav. 1889. Wis SiiSs
Il HoViuS, homestead entry No 3i5, Tor west
half ef northeast quarter OF section twenty
tive township twenty south OF range ten
east. and he names the Following witnesses to
BrOvc bis continuous residence utsoa and
cultivation of SAID tract. viz: James Spill
man. u " Eastman, o. j. Russell and G..
H. Russell. all OF Emporia- Kansas
W. II. FITZPATRICK.
WIFE Register