davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
8aniaS.

Sn Great Benb, Barton 60.
unrbe Der 9anbhrsi9sr Wontsoms,p, mel
der Dor stwa einem Sabre 3u,id ben Con.
buftsur Der u. Z 81 9. s. gabn am De,
pot tn @atnwoob idoB, unb 70 itmer per,
punbete, baB er on Der 0unbe ifarb, Dor
elmer f6pa&f0pissn Sarp auf ben @runt
BIN freisefpro@sn, bab Der Cob nidt burt
ben S&uB, %fonoern bur9 uertsbrts dr3t
Hide SebanbIuns bsrbsissfibrt worbsr
tpdre. Sebsnfals biIbet bieier Sal Elm
Ssitsnfiit ~ benz @a, fisIb Morb, better
8.ribsr @uiteau ebenfaas auf cine aui
btsisIbe gafs sesrinbste gsrtbeibisune
fret iu tommsn s~stentt, penn ibm &'9ts'
Spn9 tsinsn Strid bur4 bic Rs9nune
madt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
8eIammtb.sSlferuna

sIIasta if i'm obtsen 8srseihnifs nidt
III fiubsn. Wabri6siplrd lit BITE win,ise
Sabl Der geuobner bieiss &ieisnsebietes,
psnn ie ~iberbuupt ~fsfsefteut purbs, Der
3abl Der Sepobnsr bss Eerritoriums
darlington einoerIeibt, su usltsm aIusta
na9 elmer 8sriisuus bss gonsrsHss &c.
bort.
Die @eiesuerIase, weIde ben
Srausn bas Stimmrs4t bsmiuist, i6reibt
man aus Olympia, 1T pom untsren 5auie
Der 2esisIatur bes Waibtnstou Tsrritori'
ums anssnommen porben. SIN oberen
Sauie wurbe Der antras, fs fir ben Issten
Gag Der Seifou gum Sps3iaIseiddft ~
MAIDEN, uiebersefimmt unb bis 2esisIatur
bat fi9 barauf usrtast. Srau Ounipay
unb anbsre fiartseifise Damsn baben eff
rig fur bic Blu asitirt.
Sn San Mntonio, Tsras, bat Ht
isst cine Sirma etablirt, bic aus cen mil
ben Erauben sinsn rs9t trintbaren Wein
berseffeat bat, Der NIT Isidtsm frans61
f4en &otbwein piel aebnIi9teit bat uno
ais Eii@wein iebr gut uerueRobar 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
Stalteu.

Sur iene tlnaufriebensn, bensn bas bsu
rise Deiter 3u raub III. isssn mir gum
EroIi folsenbe Steae aus benz y8oIstttuo
b'asrtcuItura~ bierber. v9as Wstter in
Stalien in ben lesteu Woden ices Otto
b.r) IdBt fd in folssnbsn 0ortsn f1iI
bern: S4nee auf ben Bergen, SlaeI in
ben @benen. Rsif, Sis, piitbenbe @rubs,
taltsrauslan5enoer 9immeI, Wintertdlte,
Wintsritdrme. Die 8sissruts in ben go
@ssenbsn 1T usisntIi6 ourd ben 6aseI
bsitaoist, bic Eraubsnlsis bat nt4t bas
erwartete s~inifise Grsebni6 ssbabt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
y q tern n.

Die renouirte 9iebfrauentirde in Rirns
berg 1T bisier Gage bur9 ben @rsbiidof
BON 8ambers, D. Sdreibsr, feierIit einss:
weibt worben. Die bsribmte rbr nit benz
rUtdnnleinIaufen" (Uiari1 brr feben
8urfi,ifen UNI ben Raiier) 1T sIetdfaIs
bersiteQt, bas t1brpsrf pon Mannbart in
Wln4en, bic aus AIabafsr uub Marmor
ssfsrtiste Wenia bes SodaItars III pom
Baumeiffer SwiesIer In Nirnbers. Hugs:
burger, Biener unb Snnsbruder &lnfler
unb Runfbanbrerter baben on Der &e.
nouiruns nit qearbsitet. Oas Wert NTH
aIsemsin als iebr seluuseu be1si&net, 70
bab Der iodine WarttpIas, on beHen anbs,
rem gnbe befauntIi@ Der -i66ns Drummer"
febt, neu perianst etf@sint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
Gin S~hmcrarpriittrr.

Gin Arbsiter idrsibt: uSduIben, Ar:
mutb unb Rotb uerfolstea mid Sabre lang.
Die tlria4sn paren cine trante Samilie
unb sroBe Dottorrednunsen. Sd mar
sdn3lt9 entmutbist. biz ib Dor sinsm Sabre
auf ben Ralb meinss Baffors 5opfsn' Bit.
ters gu sebrau6en bssann. Sn sinem
Wonat waren MIR aue wobI, unb &eines
BON uns 1T ieitber aud nur sinsn Cog trant
sepeisn. Sd fam iebsm armen Wann
uerl&ern, ba6 er feline 5omiIie NIT 5Opfsn'
Bitters Elm Sabr lang fur psnissr @sIb
seiunb baIten fam, als cine ein5issr Dot,
torbsiu1 foftst. ~ @briftan Abpocate."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29

Cine Srbauptuns, bic mir u~nterhnten.
-5err 9ou's 5intsl In Saft 9osiienfIu
81. Q, bebuuptet, baB bas ct. Satobs
Del pas bette @tnreibunssmittcI iei, mel
Dies CT is ssssn &bsumatismus unb Rit
fsnleibsn anseuanbt babe, unb baB iebe ia
Mile bisiss Wittel i'm Sauie bobsn iouts
Mir eIauben ibm pOutommen beifimmer
su biIfen, benn aud MIR tennen bic Dir
funa bes ct. Satobs Sel8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
Sototo.

AusD wirb ssmsIbst, baB bas
ferritorium felt benz lftsn Sanuar wsnis
fen 80, 600 @inwobner sswOnnen bat.
Gin sraufis es unsIhd bat 5rn
Satob Rod betrofen. wsl&er 7 Weilen
bon Dantton pobnt. S%nnsrbaIb elmer
Wo6s perlor er feds Rinbsr an Der srdBIi
den Rranfbsit 9ipbtberia. SdrsdIi9!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
W Il NJ b era.

Sn ben 8eitunssberidten pom s.. DIT.
Iieit man: 8us game ausuu 1T unse
pObnItder Bsiie i6On in cine DinterIGuO
itaft uerwanbsIt; aaf 6Iuren, 0d9sn
uno StrnBeu Iie9t cine circa 2 @sntimster
tiefe S6neeOCfe. Der 9antmann madt
Elm uerorisBIt6es @sNtt ba5u, bat er ia
bod nod bas meiite Sblt auf benz gaUme
uno NOD man4en BaSen uOa SebmO uuf
benz TeIbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
Nls eine aute Nebi,in fur bic peri9ie:

bensn Si5runssn bes wsiblidsn Srsanis'
mus wsrben Or. ausuit 66nis's 9ambur'
ger Tropfsn aleemeiu empfoblen unb suar
nit &edt 5err s s 5sroIb in pine
Station, 9a sibt uns msiters Seweiie fur
Sbises. Gr iast: gin Sreunb aus Der
Ratba,idaft NOR BET uus nit isiner ga
mile auf Ssiud. Seiue Srau lit felt
Idnsersr 3eit on 9ariIeibt9telt unb pecer
8uIuer nod 9lusn brudten ibr 9%inberung
Weine Wuttsr ristb ibr bic Samburser
Gropfeu an, peIde ibr iofort @rleidteruns
bradbtsn. Wht buntbayem 6erssu uerIieb
fe unier Saus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29

Scr 5iriiin BauItns Wsttsrnid purbsn
auf Der Reiie BON Bieu mad WaiIanb bret
Sriaanten i'm Wsrtbe uon IL, OOOF BON
u%ubstannten Sbdtern ~sefsbIsn. Sdou
iett sinem Sabre wsrben auf oieier Routs,
uuo omar immsr auf italisuiidsm Boosr,
8erfetofer mittsIit Ra@i9IifeI s.6fntt
unb Diebfdble ueribt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
&tuuefota.

@oap. YiIlsburp peripirt f6or
iest Elm flstn psnis Sdrsibstrumpf! Wuf
or bod ieinen Ramsn 4 900 Mai auf BIZ
reuen @iienbabnbOnOs unb "a, 900 WaI
nuf HE 3inscoupons (S6nibsI?) idreibsn.
Sbpobl bic Sebsrn, bic Ct ,u blsler Sercu.
Iesaibeit ssbrau4en wirb, biitOriiGe lein
psrbsn3
Ole vi 4 N n 9 bss Bottles iber
bic Ssrwenbuns bss Swamp Ganbes ,ur
SeJubIuns Der giieubabni8uIO iOa ni6t
angsuOmmen wOrben istu, ObsIet6 cine
WfuiOtitdt Der bafir abseSebeneH Stimmsn
BITE PrppoftiOu bsiubte. Die Contribution
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29

erie, S'grtsn Co., Soma.
% ptre hermit be hsiniat. saB Or. Glari
Spbr IOn's Sneiau Slcpe Sprup mid Wirfltt
pom l6ssrra rbtumatiltsu S6msrjtu btfrttt
bal. SD baltic ss fur Gin psrtbpoaes Wiitel u.
rseOmmaneir. stfsn 8strau& alien, bic an den>
itttn S&mrjsu lsiesu.
" n Nofhsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-29
sue aputbsfer berfaufen es.
<a.~1;u. M - cHsf q Sfraks.

dAb0td&0tuHms Stes q SofW Dc Vkk~NsS
Rem Bort Gttp.
3eu9ni6eo
@aufpn, Anamafte s., Sopa.
Sd babe Or. Glarf Sobni0n's Snbian Slopb
Ssrup fir Rassnframpf., 9eberieiben une
Dtarrbps sstrautt uns srob.u Grfsls pamtt &c.
tiet. SD psatt ui&i Obus easislbs ietu.
SenrD a0sbaa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
How 10 BE Healthy,

1T You want to DO well, keep well, II
you possibly, cam 40 not let even your
euuca',on % lop So " you, nea',h. e" w. ,n1ds ~ 10
h''ou. VIC "o'eU 'hinS w" ,i'' Wv 'il''.'
the Wmp anu spur on nome purpose,
and il is what vast numbers do to their
I:r 49,. -. ylyl = e,o ,>o;ntor
lHe-ioHS ieBIeu. "heh my
took the butcher to see one OF his pct
ures he said. cave. Master Haydon,
it's a grand picture. but doubt whether
YOU could have done it if you had not
eaten nv beef" And | think there was
a grain Of truth in the remark. They
eay that baseball is getting into the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
How to Get Around the World in
Twenty.iOur Hours.

An eccentric Berlin philosopher an
nounces that he has discovered IL way to
make trip around the world in twenty.
four hours. He says that he IS informed
by the Captains of ships that birds are
seen at sea thousand miles or more
from land rna pronounccs it selt-evident
that they must reach shore in n very
short time, since they cannot find n rest
ing-pIace in mid-ocean. From this he
conceived the idea that they merely
raise themselves aloft, and, with only
enough motion to keep atloat, remain as
nearly stationary as possible, while the
earth revolves around under them. All
they then have to do is to wait until the
desired spot on the earths surface comes
along, and thereupon comfortably to
lower themselves to solid ground. This
ingenious practice on the part OF birds
the Berlin man proposes to initiate for
mankind with the assistance Of balloon
and passenger-car Of peculiar construc-
ton that he has invented, and which will
soar aloft and remain stationary, while
the restless earth rolls on below. 1t does
not appear that he has successfully tried
n trip with his balloon himself, but he
has laid his theory before the Polytech-
mic Society of Berlin, and given an elab-
crate exposition of it, The society re-
ceived it apparently with levity, but the
| inventor is in dead earnest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
I" Right AWaYv"

When Dickens first came to this coun-
try he stumbled upon dreadful "Amer-
icanism" almost MS soon as he had landed
for hotel waiter asked him if he would
have something fright away" meaning
Immediately. Some dozens of English
travellers have since that time been hor-
/. .rified by the same Yankee phrase, but
now they are beginning to find out that
fright away" like pretty much every
other Americanism, is merely an An
rlicism that does not happen to be at
home in London. A late correspondent
of Notes and Queries says OF the express
sion: 81 have always supposed this to
be the purest of Americanisms, when
used in the sense of Immediately
but only few weeks since. in York
shire, l heard girl say from behind a
counter, to q gentleman who wal doubt
fnl whether to carry home the cake he
had lust purchased: "It will be deliv.
cred directly, sir; the boy is going past
your door right away. - Chicago inter-
| Ocean.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
Had Such Pretty Ways With Her.

"She had such pretty ways with her.
That was the reason an honest, hard
working man gave for marrying girl Of
whom he knew little else, but who was
really professional bigamist, travelling
about the country and marrying hus-
band after husband as matter of specu-
lation.
1t is the "pretty ways" Of woman
which has ruined many man of every
age, including the greatest of Generals,
statesmen and philosophers.
If the "pretty ways" come from the
heart it is all right. II they are the
result Of cold, selfish, calculating art,
woe is to him who falls their victim.
Nothing is truer than that women are
both better and worse than men. A man
could hardly be SO bad as a woman is
when she puts on the prettiest ways OF
her sax for mischiaf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
Commercial Courtesy.

There are some merchants who regard
drummers rs q nuisance, and refuse to
talk to them, Or if they say anything at
all. it is only request to look at con-
spicuously posted picture of man in a
coffin, with the legend underneath,
"This man was talked to death by u
drummer. But old Twopercent, whose
place of businessis on Galveston avenue,
is not that kind OF merchant prince.
A New York drummer was passing his
place of business, when he called him
across the street and asked to look at his
samples. The drummer could hardly
believe his senses. He had never been
treated that way before in Texas. 1t
was hardly minute before no had his
samples spread out in anticipation OF a
g., 900 order. Old Twopercent got the
yery bottom price of everything in his
line, but when the New York drummer
asked him il he didn't want to order
some of the goods the reply was
"Not mooch. You do not shuppose
dot is yot l called you in for ?"
"What did you call me in for, then?'
asked the drummer.
az only wanted to see vot your figgers
yos, so ash to find out if l vas not sell
ing my own goods too low. ."-Galresto"
NetUS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
Voting Qualifications In the State oI
Rhode Island.

The franchise in Rhode Island not
being very well understood by the gen
eral public, the following explanation Of
the matter is made as brief and succinct
AS possible: There are two classes Of
voters in Rhode Island, property and
registry voters. Both can vote for all
general officers, Mayors aud general city
officers. and Presidential Electors, but
only property voters can ballot for men,
bers Of City Councils in cities, the idea
governing this latter franchise being that
only property-holders can have an inter
est in the question of taxation. Quallti-
cations of voters are distinct. First,
natives of the United States can become
registry voters by n residence OF two
wears in the State and six months III the
town; or they become property voters by
residence OF one year and owning Sl34
value of real estate. Second, those born
in foreign countries must he naturnlized,
must live one wear in the State, and must
own S134 worth of real estate in all cases.
They cannot become registry voters, MOI
voters in any way, except by owning reaI
estate, but when made voters by owning
such real estate, they vote for officers OF
every kind. 1t is this imperative clause,
TINT in Rhode Island naturalized citizens
must own real estate to the value ol
Sl34. which is not generally known. Be-
sides the qualifications for registry
voters, these persons must nave 1hel. !.
names duly entered in the registry i,s'
before the end of December OF the
preceding year, and must pay 81 registry
fee before the 10th day OF January OF the
year in which they intend toy, to vote, , reg S
istry voters OF American birth can be,
come property voters by paying a tax on
sl34 worth OF property, real or personal;
Men native born, without property, rea
or personal, may be taxed for nomlna
sum of $500 personal property, 80 called
and thus become property voters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23

credit for his efforts to restore this right.
In anti-bellum times lurcs always Sc.
lected their foreman 1t is only within
! the last ten Or ffr5eh ypaya tilat the iu-
diciagy has HsNr)ed this right of iuries.
The building for the university for
colored people, which is in rourse Of
erection at Helena, Ark, will have cost,
when complelei, $4,000. The Pastors
Caioa, IN whose hands the enterprise is
proceeding, expects to complete Cne
wing, at cost of $1,000, by October |.
The school VAS originally designed for
the education of preacher and teachers,
but its scope will notbe restricted TO that
object.
In Florida thr value per acre of cIared
land is ~ Is, and Of timbered land $3.O3.
In Lousciana cleared land is worth Sll.-
36, and timbercd land $3.53. In Icxas
cleared land is worth $S."S, and timbcrcd
land 81, IN Arkansas cleared land is
valued nj Sll.7S, and timbcred land at
S3,4S. in Oregon cleared land is worth
SILL, and timbercd $3.50, But in Neb-
raska cleared land is worth $500, and
timbored land $3.50 per acre,
Speaking Of the proposed reclamation
of Lake Okechol~cs it Florida, by drain
age, Il profess which is expected to add
10000 acre, of sugar lands to the
States arabic wealth, the Macon jGa.)
Telegraph and Messenger say, the soil
"wiIl be simply the rcsidumn from the
crops of successive ages of dccomposd
grasacs' wanting density and possessing
inhamability, II it will burn to the
limestone substratum, it ought to be
possible to utilize it for fuel,
A Petersburg (Va.) dealer shipped to
Northern markets recently 100000
pounds of old iron aud 10000 pounds of
bones. Such shipments are said by a
Petersburg correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch to be Of frequent occur
renee, and it is q mystery where such
large quantities OF Oil iron and bones
come from, After the war the camps
and lines around the city furnished large
supplies Of both articles, but that source
was long since exhausted
Before the Legislature Of Woat Nir-
gnia are the sisnAiHirs Of about 10000
people, represent ny every pant of the
state and every variety of religious
creed and faith, aprcn'lci 10 petitions
praying for the ~ttbmssion to the people
of AT amendment to the State conHitu-
ton forever prohibiting the m9nufa9t-
IRE and sale Of Intoxicating liquors eX-
ccpt for medicinal, mechanical and ,cicn.
tiec purposes,
b. +. Crayton, State senator of
South Carolina, about Ave years ago
got il man and his Njfc ttom Castle Gar
den to work oh his farms in anderson
county, The next season he brough,
ont their children and eight ether
immigrants lsoW i'crmauy. The TO-
lowing season he brought out fifteen or
twenty other families. He has mt pres
cnt about twenty of them in his employ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
smH
TOMORROW.
~ tcAQUIN MILLER.

Oh, thou tomorrow Mystery
Oh, day that ever runs before!
What has thy hidden hand in rtcrs
For mine, tomorrow, and for lneI
Oh, thou Tomorrow what hast thou
In tiore 10 make me bear the now?
Oh, day in which we shall forget
The tangled troubles of to-day!
Oh, day that laughs at duns, at debts
Oh, day OF promises to pay
Jh, shelter from all present stormt
oh, day in whcr Hs alail reform!
Oh, safest, best day for REFORM!
Convenient day of promises
Hold back the shadow OF the storm,
ON, blcst tomorrow thlCicst friend.
Let not thy mystery be less,
But Load Us b'indfo.tcd TO the end.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23

CORRECT speech - such an indlsputa
bIe mark of lady or gentleman that 1t
cannot be too often repeated that the
true standard Of pronunciation is one IN
which all marks Of a particular place OF
birth and residence are lost, and In
which nothing appears to indicate any
habits of intercourse other than with the
well.bred and well-informed wherever
they may be found.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23

ALTHOUGH it is thought that the pawn
broker is an imposition on the puoiic'
still he will thrive 30 long as people con
tinue to ''put up" with him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23

Sir James turned slightly pale. Shad.
ing his black eyes with his hand from his
sons gaze, he said:
Miss Grey left town this morning. 10
visit her atlnts In London: and besides
Arthur, it is of the most vital importance
that you should depart this very after.
noon"
"This very afternoon!" Arthur invol
unfairly murmured, in a tone slightly
snddened, for his, thoughts were RAPIDLY
travelling toward Lucy, his love. kous.
ing himself from his gloomy reverie, he
replied, with force of cheerfulness
Very well, father; | will leave note
for Lucy IN your care, and this afternoon
shall see me oil. d" And with these words
on his lips, the young man retired tc
prepare for his journey.
For n few moments Sir James Bolton
pulled desperately on his cigar. He was
rejecting, and, as the thoughts chased
each other away, the varying expression
of his face was marked and serious.
"lle is my son, he broke out fercely
throwing his cigar far from him. "God
known | love him, and fain would spare
him, but the hand of fate is closing about
me, and | must succumb. Heaven!'
he 8roaned, pacing mp and down the
path excitedly. "What | suffer! And
for whom, for what? For Arthur! All,
if it were any other human being, ]
could crush him to the earth from my
path with cxultation' But now," he cried
pitifully, the color comingand going from
his late, II must stab my own sons
heart to the core. Must |? Oh, how
the chains drag me to the Groundl And
yet I must have her Love, lovel" he
continued, passionatelv, breaking from
his strain OF remorsc. What power is
this, what chains are these, that binds
me to dishonor! Love and honor should
go hand in hand but not with me-not
with me! BY Heavens" he cried, rag
ing tiercely up and down, ~ shaU have
hei" And, with q glance toward the
blue sky above he fell on his knees and
hissed, II swear i'll"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23

The Kng and Queen Of Greece are
fond of going about together as common
people. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
n vain she strove to vtsneh herself from

In vain she strove to Itsneh herself from
his grasp.
"Cease!" he cried, in husky, passion
ate tones. ",You must, you shaN hear
me! Miss Grey-Lucy- darling and
his hot lips almost toiiched the cheek
which had become as alabaster; my
son has deceived, deserted you-tram-
pied upon the tender love Of your heart.
and not only yours, but mine-his IA
thers. Heaven" here the strong man
shook as with palsy. "That my son
should be 30 base, go cruel lucy, the
sympathy which !, as his father, have
felt for you has turned to love--idola
try"
"Monsterl away" she gasped, with a
convulsive spring backward, while her
eyes flashed, her cheeks crlmsolled, and
her hunds were clenched. "You--his
father-to insult me-let me pass"
"Never! he hissed, springing to her
side again. "If not with your will, then
without it, you shall be in Y wife,
And, snatching moistened handker.
chief which had been lying on the table
he pressed it firmly to her nose an(
mouth. In few seconds Lucy Grel
sank senseless to the floor. Gently lift
ing her in his arms, Sir James carrieC
his senseless burden through the gloomy
intricate halls till he stood before heavy
door rusty with age, Unlocking it, he
entered large room with diminutiyt
windows, through which single ray o
light threw its halo over swords anC
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-11
pERsoNAL nrENrroN

DR.. A 8. Tandy has returned from Chi
czgo. where he has been attending
course o. medical lectures.
Major L. K. Thacher, of Kansas City,
Ii 10 the city on business connected with
the Lawrence mioing and smelling COM
pany-
Mr.. 7. P. Campbell, deputy treasurer
of Elk county, is in the city visiting
friends. HeNis graduate Of the State
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Heilnian have
returned from their wedding journey,
and settled down after the manner of
married folks in general.
W. F. ShamlefFer, an old and promi-
nent citizen Of Council Grove, and Yves.
ton Arnold, cashier Of the state bank, of
the same city. were IN town Thursday.
Bob Torrington. the popular station
agent Of the Santa Fe, at this place, had
birthday party yesterday, commemora
ting his safe passage Of the thirty-third
milestone on life's highway.
| Frank Lsnstrun has gone 10 Virginia
Illinois, where he proposes to purchase
the Enquirer newspaper. Frank is q
good printer. and sprightly local item
izer. We bcspeak for him success.
Major Hood, J. NJ. Griffith, VIM. Mar
tindale. Major Gillett, E. w. Cunning
ham. Judge Culver. j. Il. Finley, Jake
Schoeck and others were at Topeka last
Wednesday. Finally John Hammond
"put in an appearance" when most of the
boys got discouraged and concluded tc
come home.
Mr. o. F. Sawyer. the successor o.
Whitley s. Henson in the dry goods bus
mess, has arrived in Emporia. and ia
vored Tue NEWS with call Thurs
day. He Is a pleasant gentleman and
gives evidence of his ability TO command
fair proportion of the public patron
age In his line IF trade.