davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
Die Seiratb DeS 6ronprinsen
8uooIt bon Seftrei6 nit Der
priuseifn stepbante bon
YeI8ten.

Claus bfu telegraph. Yni&tsn saiammsnssasat.)
Dis g~ermdbIuns bss &ronprinssn Ofus
boIpb nit Der Brinselfin Stepbanie BON
BeIsien purbs am 10. Wai In b64ft fsis
srIi9sr @siis tn Der Ausuttners9ir9e gu
Uisn ~pol5ossn. l1nsdblise Wsnidsn
~brdnsten ii9 auf ben Straben, bnr9 pel&s
Der firitIi9s 9rautsus ii9 beweste. S9on
cine Stunbe Dor benz Besinn Der SsierIi9s
teit mot bic Stride pom elmer Sldnjsnben
9sieaidaft sebrdnst sefiut.
Das @stter mar guar tlbI absr uidt
msbr resnerii9.
gtnige Minutsn DOR @lf mslbete Der
@eremonienmeifer @rat 9unpabp benz
Obsrt Sofmsiitsr, SIrfen 6obsnIobe, bab
slues In Sersiti9aft fei. Dieter ertattete
bieisIbs NsIbuus benz Raii'r. lin elf
bswssts iid Der 3us nod Der Gusufinsr.
8ir9e. 8orau i1ritten bic 8eamtsn unb
Yassn bss Obsrft Eru@iebsamtss In Rotb
unb @sIb sstIsibst; bann folsteA bic Rams
msrberrn, bic unsarii@en Wasnatsn, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
abtun8 tbr &etboIiten!
Sic Stimute hes pcrlf. Qius TX,

81 uniern Easen ideint bic @orisbuns
ser tatboIii9en 8refe etne ~beionbere Miis
Hon ssssben su baben. an ibr 1T es, bic
grunbidse ber Orbnuns unb bes 9Iaus
Sens bort, MO bieielben berri9en, gu bewabs
rsr unb fe ba au perbreiteu, mo @OttlOs
Rsteit unb cine taIte 9Iei9saltisteit bie'
FtIbeu in 8ersefenbeit seratben lieBen.-
Sius TX. in einem S9reibeu pom 1851.
Bir sriu5en gle infdnbisff, allen bener
mt surem suten Wilen unb eurer @unfi
bsisuitsbsn, bic, NIT Self besabt unb init
s~enisenbsr RenntniB ausseriitet, f9 an
6is Arbsit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8eituns
sen sur 8srtbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
sutbolii9eR 2ebre uer6fentli5en. = @neps
eIiea Hius TX.
Bic Stimmr 0ro's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat !!
(Qafet suer 0i9t lsudten Dor ben Wfen'
I1sn, bamit fe eusre suten @erte ieben.
Inc Der 9err sebe eud babu Seinen Ses
ssuD
2eo XIII. on oas tn Barma erideinenbe
BIutt Luce" Qeu9te), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

freien &esieruns ioI1e Wattaniammlung
tn ben 5dnben @inaeIner perben muB.
sd isbe In benz Snwslleu bss &eidtbums
nno feiner Capitalization srose @sfabrsn
fur bic Suititutionen %uniersr Rsgtsruns ere
maiden, welde peri6nlide 6rslbsit, bas
Seiteben elmer bemotruiii9en, ni9t pluto'
tratii6en Restesung unD DECENTRALIZATION
oes Hei@ibums sur 8erbinberuns ieiner
COMPLICATION in einSsInen 6duben fidern
icIen. Die grfabrung Der Iestsn Sabre
Iebtt leiber. baB bas Spiem Der gorporas
tionsn aue olsie Snffitutioneu anfidt.
gorporationen iinb serabesu unferblih,
ibr 8efstbum pirb niemaIs peribeiIt, absr
He balteu NIT ~eiierner Sauff has giaen.
tbum bunberttau lsnber pou WeniGeu felt
unb uerfoIsen ibre 3isIe NIT elmer guersie,
auf wel9e WiIbe unb Msnidlt9teit feinen
@in1uB baben. gs III meiner Weinuna
nod bic Wifion Der bsmotratiiben 9artei,
bic @sisse, ptI5e ben @tperb unb bic
aniammIuns Don gisentbum befStberu,
aufredt su e,baIten, absr aud 3u psrbins
bern. baB folde aniammluns uub ben
@infuB, ben fe ausibt, in iraenb elmer
Weiie bic Sreibeiten hes sinselnen Birssrs
beeinfufen. Die Democratic bat bas
ameritaniide Bolt itsts baran su srinnsrn,
oaB Der Weni9 b6ber su a9tsn 1T. aIs bic
Yrobufte ieiner arbeit, unb bab Der
Sauptsusd elmer &ssieruus getbinbsruns
bebrldsnber Wadt unb S9us Der S9uas
den it,"
Wirben Sic, fruste Der Rsporter, Der
Rssieruns ratbsn. ft9 bic Gontrols ibsr
bic seualtiae Wa I Der gorporationsn 80
i5sln2-Nsiu, ant portete senator Bap:
arb, osun bas pdrs Capitalization, mlrbe
isbe 2staI SsIbitrssisruus, b. 3. bic 5o5s
iduIe oss ameritanii9en Burgers, labu'
lssen.-Bie ware es. fraste Der &eporter
wisber, penn bic &ssteruns g~isentblmss
riu limb 8srwaItsriu Der gorporationen
pirbs2-Oann, antuortete Der Senator,
miBten ole uniere Snititutionsn. isbe Srsis
belt unb ieoss Rs4t, mslte suisrs Burger
ssnisssn, psri9pinbsn. Dis Wa9t off.
,ieler patronage, usIde babur9 ssi9afs
fen pirbs, wiiroe Der Der Rssisruus melt
lberlsssn isin, unb bas 9aub wirbs boffs
n~unsslos unter bic gontroIe Der Yartst
seratben, wslder eS selinsen ioate, bteie
Wadt gu erIanssn. Das wdre siue abios
lutte &euOIatiou auf seiesli&em @sae.
(p. o. BLY,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
Dies nno 1as.

S~arbise grebiser wibsr biz
2ose. Su Baltimore ffeltsn iiu9f in
elmer Breoiser' geriammIuns m.brsre pro
ten mt Yreoiser ~afritan. abfunft he Be.
bauptuns auf: Die sebsimen @sieuiGof'
ten bemoralifren bic taIbtse 8ep6Iterunl
uub buIten fe pom Rir&snbsiun fem
Damit blbsn bic BrebiSer in Elm Bsspen'
nett seito9en, benn fofort bielten bic 9o'
~senbduptltnse cine 8sriummIurs unb sr:
tldrten, bag bic pyotsffant. <9su Ieei
itsbsn pirben, ueun bic 9osenb,iiosr MIDI
mebr bintin sinsen. Grauris a5er wabr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

Der gsrIiuer ,gpanssIiids ansei'
ger" i9rsibt: Die biefsen 9eihIi9sn ers
fabrsu istt bel ben Rinbertaufen man9e
sissntbimIids llsbsrrai&uns. DAP Rtn'
Der ii4 ssssn bic Taufe wsbIen unb rufen:
sd mill ni9t!" birfte ni@t serabe ielteu
uortommsu; in u~srsansener @o4e 1T es
absr aud uorsstommen, bab eth a4tldbri
sss Rinb bas misunderstanding ieIbf
aufseiast bat. Sn elmer anbsrn Rtr9e
purbs Elm ~pisrjdbrisss Rinb setauft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

Die gbuentift en- In Wt9isan,
b. b. bic anbdnser be,ienissn fletnen &es
l~isionsiette, weI9s aus Der Sfenburuns
Sobannis ben nnmittelba, beuorftsbenben
Beltuntsrsans berausre6net, perbieisn H.
rem 4nbduserr. ibr 9eben usri9ern su Iai'
fen, ba eine iol9e 2lussabe BET Der Ndbe
bss Weltuntersanss gang unn6tbis iei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

BibelperfdIf4uns 9. Brof. gbil.
S@aff bat cine vreuibirte" Bibelaussabe
bsiorst unb ba er elm Eempersu3ler III, bat
er bic i'm anitSBissu Dolte bes apoitsIs
Baulus: vGrinte Elm uenis Wein nm bsis
neg Raseus uiqen" sau, einfad binaus.
&c. i9afft" unb bafir bic foIsenben Worts
binsiuse, idufft": yGrinte eth wenis @ais
fer UNI beines Wasens piaen." Sc sebt
bod ni9ts iiber bic frsie Gori9uns!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

sebaItsn. iunerbaIb 80 Gasen nod seiss'
lider Ha6ri9t uou benz Tooe zines Wttt
sliebes an bic @rben, auf welde bic 8oIics
lautet, bic Summe pom $1,000 beaubIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

Stim In Der W d tie tnb bic
gr~tldrunssn pon sinisen snsIii9 amsrita.
nii9en protsitantii9en @siitliden sesen
bic INNER mddtissr psrbsnbe EsmpsrsuS'
suaus Bsussuns Dem brausu BeiipisIe
pss 9uiiors @rOsbp in 5teu 0oGt fOIseno.
ertld,t elm anoersr seudteter BIebissr Or.
Bartel in Bolton: Der 8ries Seseu bic
seifisen @etrdnfe 1T idlimmsr ais NUTS
los. Wein, Bier unb Sdnups finb ni@t
an fi9 iddbIi9. i~onbstn bersn MiBbrdud
1T es. lin oieisn ab3ui@afisn. bari alar
nt9t bieie @snubmitteI abi9offen molten,
iouberu man muB bic 2sibeni9aftsn be'
Weni@en b~etdmpfeu, unb 3war bic lln'
mdBtsteit i.ber Art."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
SoIsenben ni&t ibIen Spott ent
nehmen mir einsm proteitantti4en 8Iatte

,.pfarrer..........., beutf&er, refprmirter
prebissr Der Cincinnati 8lails, bat lt nun aud
blot ntbsn uns cine 8arm sefauft unb IN, teau
90 psrlanst pirb, ~jehsr,eit brett, uns bas Gran.
selium ;u ptrfinpisen."
Bie wirbs ss wobI tIinsen, penn mir
sinsu Brief aus gbiIippi, MaceuOnien,
betdmen, Der uns beridtste:
Der @pplfd paulus bat in %unisrsr NGbe 40
Gdsr fir ASS 3baler sffauft /; tr pobnt bereits
earauf unb IN nit feinem aauf gan; ;ufriepen.
Au6 III CT, penn 60 perlaust miro, ~jsberseii
bersit uns pas @panselium su psrfanSissu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

IIs 3ei4sn Der 3sit 1T bic Chat,
fade BON Sntsrsiie, baB iinsit in einem
goItstbsater In Der &%oientbaler @Oriiabt
uon Berlin ;pei auf bic ypfafisn" unb
Dinbtborit ssminste @oupIets uon benz
YabIitum uussepRffen unb ausseSii@t muir.
ben. ROd Dor einisen Sabren pdre bas
grade 9sSentbeiI Der 6alI seweien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
Ratauyiiher 8ir6ens SaIenSer.

90 ibr ben 8ater bitten perbst. Sob. l6.
Sruut. BEN %. aRai Sulia, Ssfr. u. 3art.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
AROUND TOWN.

The tower clock for the new school
house on Constitution street arrived Fri
day, and the work of putting it up will
be commenced forthwith.
Mr.. Ross, of whom we spoke Fri
day, has purchased an Interest in Mr..
Graham's Emporia book bindery. He
is an experienced practical binder and
will give his undivided attention to the
business of the concern
Mr.. G. G. Willett our new photogra-
pher, arrived Thursday TO take up his
permanent residence with u.s. He will
he ready for business in few days at
his quarters in Atyeo s. Herman's new
building on Sixth avenue.
The Catholic school, which opened on
Tuesday of this week, has an attendance
of forty pupils who are instructed by
three Franciscan sisters. The female
pupils receive lessons in needle work
and other domestic accomplishments.
The funeral of Milton w. Phillips
took place Friday at the Christian
church, the exercises being conducted
by Elder Lott. The attendance was
large, as the deceased was universally
respected and beloved in the CON-
munity.
The front of Sawyer's dry goods house
will shortly be embellished by a large
new sign. A new gilt sign will also be
put over his door, and information of
interest to his customers will be blazon.
ed from various new cards which he is
preparing for his inside walls.
We are told by an eye witness, that a
man was carried from Plefferie's saloon
one day last week in helpless state of
intoxication and dumped into a wagon
like hog and hauled of. Is there no
way OF bringing that chronic and high
handed offender against The law to time
We learn that J. v. Sanders, of Cot
tonwOod Falls, has formed a co-partner-
ship with Peyion Il Son. under the firm
name "r Pryion. Sanders ~ PeyIon, and
will r'fnTn I" this ely Ia live. Mr..
Sanders Is known To the Emporia pub
lie as lawyer of excellent ability, and
We predict u large measure of success
for the new combination.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
Itinerary.


Our last trip was TO Garnett, Rich.
mond, Gardner's school house, Bakers
school house, Princeton and Beach
Home. We encountered smoke, dust,
hot winds, thunder, lightning and a
few drops of precious rain We rode on
cars, in covered and open buggies, in
sunshine and mOonshine and walked
some.
Gardner's school house is on Pottawa.
tonic creek, about nine miles northwest
of Garnett. 1t takes its name from a
big farmer and cattle dealer who lives
near by. Mr.. G. has ten hundred and
forty acres of land, all walled in with
stone fences, except two hundred acres.
A large portion of the land is used for
pasture. He says he will not have corn
to full feed any this winter, but ex,
poets TO feed two or three hundred cat
tie and as many hogs, so that months
grass in the spring will put the cattle
on the market. From what hear I
think there will be bat few. if any, full
fed cattle in Anderson county this Wild
ter. Hear the same old story about the
corn crop. Early planted and we'll cul-
tivaied will yield from forty to sixty
bushels per acre. Late planted almost a
failure. 1t will be no harm to say it
again and again, if you would raise
good corn in Kansas every year, plant
early; cultivate thoroughly; do good
trust IN the Lord, and you shall dwell in
the land and be fed.
l gave the readers of the NEWS an
account of the Baker ncighborhood a
few months ago. There are some of
Franklin county's best farmers here.
Mr.. John Baker says some of the corn
IN this settlement is better than it was
last year. They had some good crops of
oats also. err.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
THE TROTTING-BRED STALLION
BEN. HARRISON,
At Emporia, Kansas.
II A ~0"~H

MAYES 81 YOUNG.
BEN HARRISON will make the season OF
1881 at the Sixth avenue stables, opposite the
DEsoRIPTION: Ben Harrison is a beautiful
sOrrel, eighs 600 pounds, hat-boned, heavy
muscle, good style ahd action, and shows
PEDIGREE:eBen Harrison was bred by
James Wilson. of Rushville Indiana sired
Bull the repnted sire OF many fast pacers
dam by Copper Bottom,'' second dam by
"Ramsey's Eclipse" he by Americas
Wilson's Blue Bull was got by Old Blue
Bull. there puted sire of many fast PAGERS
dam by Blacknose. son OF Medioc, out OF Lucy,
ria, by Helzar.
Medoc. by American Eclipse. out of Young
ID dam. Maid OF the Oaks. imported Spread
Eagle; Sd dam, Annette. by Shark.
american Eclipse. by Duroc. out Of Mil
imported mare by English Pot.S-os; Sd dan;
by Gimcrack; 4th Gam. Snap. by snap
D1roc, by imported Diomede, out of Amsu-
da, by Grey OiOmede; I'd dam by Virginia
Cade; Sd dam by Hickman's Independence
4tn dam, Dolly Fine by imported Silver Eye,
Adherence to the $50 list of trotters is
sufficient to convince the most skeptical OF
Richard, s:s1; sfIverton, .2aI; Elsie coca
20; Ed. Wilder, g; Sheridan s.as. NiIa
G, :26l<; BERTHE. 2 "a; Kate Bennett, ! 81
Little Wonder, 2:So; Dom Pedro, 2 go; Ella
Wilson. 2:SO; Purity, $3.50; Jennie, $50.
Blue Bulls are natul al born trotters. They
take to the trotting gait as naturally, or in.
stinctively, as q duck does to water, and it il
safe TO say that not one Of them was ever
foaled that could not, by reasonable train.
ing, trot mile in three minutes or better,
They are proverbial1y ''level-headed % al.
ways ready and willing to do to the extent q
their ability, and when in condition were
never known to exhibit the white feather M
matter how long the route.
TERMS-$20 to insure; parting with tbs
mare positively forfeits the insurance. ana
the money is then due. All accidents and
escapes at the owners risk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
MARRTAGES

MARRIED.-By ]. f. Culver, on Sun
day, September 4th, ut the residence of
the brides father, on Market street, Miss
Leah Meredith, of EmpOria, to Mr.. ]. o.
Bibler, of Florence.
MARKEDLY ]. F. Culver, on Thurs
day, September l, at the court house in
Emporia, Miss Sue Gassett to Mr.. Christ.
Gerbass, both of Strong City.
w. II. PufFer, an engineer in the en-
ploy of the Santa Fe company, and Mrs.
Virginia Lyder, were married Thurs
day at the Congregational parsonage,
by Rev. DIR. Cordley, in the presence of
u number of friends of the contracting
parties. The newly-wedded couple then
repaired to the Park Place Hotel, where
a reception was given in their honor
and which was enjoyed by upward of
fifty guests who sat down to n sumpt-
uous supper. The happy pair expect TO
visit Topeka and Kansas City in few
days and then return to EmpOria where
they will make their home.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
TABLE MANNERS.

Foreigners are given to crlticising
Americans for the manner in, which
they cOmport themselves at table. They
say we eat too fast, take our soup noisly
fill our mouths too full, chew with them
open, and eat with knives instead OF
forks. Whether this is, or is not true,
it remains that the training of the ris-
ing generation, so as to give them good
table manners, is a highly important
matter, and one to which every mother
should devote her most careful atten-
ton.
Good appetite is no disgrace; glut-
tonOus haste is, and whatever failure in
point of etiquette may be excusable
there is none for the disre-
spect of slovenly, unclean dress. Chill
dren who are taught while young
not TO eat ravenously or fast, TO
chew the food with closed lips,
without crunching or smacking sounds,
to keep their heads out of their plates,
not TO mix their food into an unsightly
mess, and never to appear at table with
soiled hands and faces and untidy hair,
will not be likely 10 fall into such I'M
civilized ways when they are grown.
Good manners are not like company
clothes-to be put on or off at will.
Little things which to-day seem more
ItOuoiSSOiue Ihdil luipoAtduI ItHu W tnS
formation of habits that Will be like
second nature to the children by and
by. Circumstances may place them,
when they come to mingle in the world,
where the lack of early training to good
table habits will be noticeable to others,
and perhaps painfully embarrassing
to themselves. Sensible mothers, in
stead of sneering at modern etiquette
and fashionable ways, will take pains to
conform their teachings TO the present
usages of good society.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
Death of n. w PhIIIins

We were panied, though not surprised,
to learn of the death of Milton w. Phil
lips last Thursday. He breathed his last
about ~ o'clock Wednesday night, aged
go years. Mr.. Phillips had been dan
| gerously sick at his residence just east
of the city for some weeks, and though
his demise had been expected, yet the
news that his soul had taken its immor-
tai flight cast gloom over the COM
munIty.
Milton w. Phillips came to Emporia
with his family from Morgan county,
Indiana, in April, 1860. He soon after set
tied on farm near Plymouth, where he
resided for some years, and where he
made conspicuous success of the bust
ness. Some years ago, after the death of
his first wife and the marriage of his
children, he moved TO the city where he
has since resided. He married his sec
ond wife, with whom ne lived most hap
PLY till death separated them.
In 1860 Mr.. Phillips was elected a
member of the board of county commits
sioners, and served one term most ac-
ceptably. 1t is no disparagement to the
many other good men who have filed the
Office to say that he was as good CON-
missioner as the county ever had. We
believe this is the only public office he
ever held. He could at any time have
held any Office within the gift of the
people, but he always refused the use of
his name for public position, though
often infiuentially solicited to do so.
He was a man marked for the evenness
of his character and his sound judgment
in the every day affairs of life. No man
ever appealed TO him and got other than
the most correct and sensible advice. He
was never discouraged by unpropitious
incidents, such as befell him as farm
er, and never complained of what prov
idence saw fit TO send. He was ever
cheerful and philosophical. His
mind WIS exceedingly well balanced,
and well stored with useful information.
Though fitted to lead, he shrank
from the turmoil and friction which
prominence encounters, preferring to
patiently and quietly do his life
work. He was a man who taught by |
example, and his good deeds and cor
rect life will live after him. More than |
all, NJ. w. Phillips was a
good practical Christian. He was
a consistent and faithful member ofthe /
Christian church in this city, and had
been a member long before coming here.
He was an ornament to the church, as t
he was to all circles in which he moved.
As Shakespeare says:
"iiis life was gentle; and the elements
So mixed in him that nature might stand up
And say to ali the world. This Is a DsGnr'
A wife and nine children mourn tho
loss of an afectionase and kind hus-
band and father, and the community at
large feel the loss aud extend their
warmest sympathies. Though we shall
see the kindly face of Uncle Nit" as
we all Familiarity called him, no more
here, all feel that he has passed over to
The reward and crown which awaited
him on the golden shore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15

EDTToRs News. II seems that the
people Of Emporia are never TO have
any rest from the school book '.cranks. /"
for now there are several of them going
about the town with petitions for a
change of books. Now this may be
nice for the book makers and their
strikers but hard on the dear people,
whom they are so anxious 10 patroniZe
Besides there are many signing the Pc
titions who have no families, who take
no interest in our schools except 10 vote
tax and play into the hands of some
one who is To make money out of the
change of books. 1t has been but little
over year since a considerable change
of books was made with the understand
ing that five years were to elapse before
another was called for, and the world
was to go ON in peace. But ''here we
come" That school book ''calf'' was not
unyoked at all--merely holding his
breath for a new attack-and we may
expect notes from teachers, superintend-
ents and school boards 10 the effect that
our children must have new book or
they cannot come to school o, "the
dear people" the happy people! To have
so many who are willing to sacrifice
themselves on the altar of education for
their benefit! Eight times in two mo-
lions. "Call a man." Yours respect
fully, OLD SETTLER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15

OTINI NJ 70 DC
slrunnent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
District Court

The jury in the case OF the State Of
Kansas vs. Edward Gardner, tried under
the reform school act for shooting
Johnnie Munson, brought in veriicl of
guilty Thursday
G,-,rge Williams. the es,lnrr,l lad who
WAS caught come weeks ago in the res
taur"ut at Il. NJ Lewis, having broken
into the place in the night season, plead
ed guilty. and was sentenced to the re-
form school at the request of his mother.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15

The Emporia Gas Company have
purchased lots Nos. SO, 80, 40 and AZ, on
Mechanics street, directly south of the
railroad, and the works will be erected
upon the present site of what is known
as the MerrIck foundry. The location
is very eligible and we are pleased to
note that the company has been able to
make such an advantageous selection.
The project is now in shape. to insure
its early success and we shOAld not be
surprised to see the city illuminated
with gas by the LIST of January.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15

The society young gentlemen of this
city held meeting last evening and or
ganized what will be known as the So
cIal Quadrille Club, which embraces q
combination OF the Pleasant Hour and
Pleasure Seekers Clubs of last winter.
The following officers were elected {:
President, Robt. Elstun; secretary, Will.
Dale; treasurer, Win. Chalfant; execu-
tive committee-C. L. Severy, G. v.
Holmes and Edward Peters. The first
meeting was set for the evening of Sep
TENDER 30th.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
A WoAderfal DIscoyerv.

For the speedy cure of consumption
and all diseases that lead to it, such as
stubborn coughs. neglected colds. bron.
chitis. hay fever, asthma, pain in the
side and chest, dry hacking coughs. tick.
ling in the throat, hOarseness, sore throat
and all chronic or lingering diseases OF
the throat and lungs, DR.. Kings New
Discovery has no equal, and has estzb-
lished for itself worldwide reputat,on
Many leading physicians recommend
and use it in their practice. The fortnn-
Ia frOm which il is prepared Is hirblv
recommended by all medical Journals
The clergy and the press have comnIj-
mented II in the most glowing terms
Go 10 your druggist and get q trial bot.
tie for ten cents, or regular size for Al
For sale by B. Wheldon s. Co.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
THE READING News.
BY MARY DE zEAN.
WEDNESDAY, Sept.

WEDNESDAY, Sept 4.
w. II. Douglass has taken his herd
of cattle to Turkey creek, about ten
miles from here, on account of water.
MIR. w. A. Harris, of Lawrence, and
the secretary and vice president of the
Reading Iron Works, of Pennsylvania,
looked over the lands belonging to the
Reading Iron Works last Monday.
DIR. Biddle has purchased lot on Usage
street and commenced the foundation
for an Office and drug store. A Mr..
wilkins opened the school last Monday
as teacher. The school board has en-
gagged his services for the year.