davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23
Presid.Arthur,s Inaugural.

The brieinaugural of President
Arthur, deled Yesterday after the re-
newal of hlsh of office, measures up
to our exptiOns. 1t is decorously
brief and yelple in its outgivings and
promises. : appropriately abiding
to the natiOIorrow, the foul crime
that has caus, and seemly eulogy of
the ilustriO1ead, President Arthur
intimates, aSrly as the brief compass
Of the inaul will permit, that he
will keep IN the aims and cherish
the purposes lamented predecessor.
de vecOgnize value the people have
set upOA the z Of President Garfield.
so lar as II wtlined, and manifests
a purpose 10 himself in line with it
IN Inc conducte government.
de very ply, we think, con-
cludeg mat the no need Of a spe-
clal session OF ress. As he says,
the country nerepose, and is not
prepared for theaction that an era
OF ueOS'e "ouIu !. This, however,
does not imply tie Senate will not
be called togethelxtra session. The
President, taught ba tragic occur.
renee mat has3ced him at
the head ot.he republic,
undoubtedly realiz At his life alone
STANDS between orCld anarchy, and
his good sense must him N see that
the necessary steps ken N sunnlv
the missing piece inframe-work of
the government. constitutional
s - H-uS' oe speedily, and,
-. ~ " III NC We least posi-
President Arthur, in Sc. oe7o;.l
utterances. has justified oonsdonco
which 1t was proper to "a hin end
that he may continue doso-va :,
should be the prayer o. D.,-;o,ic
throughout the land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23
5ntflligeufF Agfufg.
REAnFCK'S

Intelligence and Collection Agency.
n. Z Corner Bun and Bryan streets,
FURNISHES servants and employees OF an
KINDS. Rents houses, lands etc Does
couecting and furnishes information Of all sort
Address all communications to
FRANK n READICK
PPnr,rfaes,w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23
Clothing.
Proclamation!

II EAR YE! Hear ye all, and know by these
IL presents, that from and after this date
we, the FAMOUS" NEW YORK CLOTHING
HOUSE. will be ready with our Fall iock
of Clothing, and ku ow ye that ii has been or
dered from headquarters that these goods
from the very first of the season shall be sold
at retail for cash for no more than the ruling
wholesale prices in New York. Therefore. re-
member you can buy from us a suit or gar
ment as cheap as any retailer can buy In New
York by the quantity. We have everything
from the cheapest to the finest quality, for
Mems wear Boys Suit for s. that will last
anybody six months. We cleared out bank
rupt Hat establishment, and will give our
numerous customers the benefit of low prices.
Our Shirts have been compared with every
make and pronounced by ladies the best
judges as the best fitting and cheapest Shirt
in Savannah
Go to the FAMOUS NEW YORK CLOTHING
HOUSE, l40 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23
Maannlia Balm.
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matte now
poor it may naturally De.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
ISIsCzGe and harmless article,
which instantly moves
FreekleS, Tan, RedneSs,
h0ughneSs, EruptiOnS, Vulgar
FHushings, etc., etc. So deli
cate and natural are its effects
that its use is not suspected by
anybody.
No lady has the right to pre-
sent a disfigured face in society
when the Magnolia Balm is sold
Dy ali druggists for 75 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23

ITO RENT, Rooms, single and en- suite, fur.
Il nished aud unfinished, with table board
at the PAVILION HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23

ITO RENT, Store and Dwelling 154 BRYAN
Il street. Apply to s. MITCHELL, Lyons
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23
for Reut.

ITO RENT, Store 1872 Bryan street, now occ1.
Il pied by L. Appel. For information an
ply at the above address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23
fur Salt.

TOR SALE, Is, 600 Bangor Hard Burnt Brick.
Il now landing from schooner Jessie. SLOAT,
RUSSELL & CO., rs Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23

ITO RENT, from November l, 1881, that de
Il sirable carriage repository southeast cor
ner Of Bay and West Broad streets; also tools
for manufacturing. Apply to E. F. NEUF-
VILE, 2 Commercial Building
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23

WANTED, Loan Association STOCK -p,1---,--
B. REPPARD. Apply 70 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23
wanted,

WANTED, three rooms for small Yarf-
~ October LIST. Address, giving price ise1i Y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23

WANTED, 1rstclass butler. rAfarora-
w required Apply at IS Bay street 'nces
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23

WANTED, a cook at go Bay street. a ragto-,
W rant cook. Apply at once; good w y,t,e,
and steady work guaranteed to a good 0 nv" "oses
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23

CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply Al oroa -
~ ]. McGINLFY- ~
York street, ID door east Of pm
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
The New M r. Church.

The plan of the new Methodist church
is completed and may be seen at the Of
flee of Cunningham 81 McCarty. Bids
are to be received for the work in few
days, and it is to be pushed with vigor
So far as we are capable of judging the
building will be handsome and very
substantial improvement for upper MGR
chants street. It's estimated cost is $12,
600 to $4,000. The plan gives kitch
en- and dining room in the basement
and Sunday School and lecture room,
two class rooms, auditorium, preacher
study and choir room on the frs
floor, while both the Sunday schoo
room and auditorium have galleries
The inside arrangement seems especial!
handsome and desirable. A canvass 70
subscriptions will be made in a few days
and as it will be an improvement worth,
Of the enterprise and growth of the cit.
the matter should present itself to In
favor of the people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
OhnnrhNntaa


A new organ at sbe Christian church
will add 70 the interest of the service
hereafter.
Elder Brown, of the cOlored Baptist
church, baptized two persons in the
Cottonwood below Soden's mill Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Kirby talked to his people
Sunday OF their duty in the matter Of
building q new church. The congrega-
ton certainly needs . new house Of
worship, and must build or lose ground.
The Presbyterian church Of this place
was, Friday evening, the scene of the most
brilliant church reception that has ever
been given in Emporia. The reception
was intended as formal welcome TO the
new pastor, Rev. ]. F. Hendy, and was
in all respects a most successful and en-.
joyable affair.
Nearly two hundred Of the most cul
tivated and charming people of EmpOris
were present, and the evening was de
voted to music, feastirg and social
pleasures. The lunch prepared and
served by she ladies of the church wa!
both choice and abundant, and the fora
decorations were extremely neat anC
tasteful, : A host of happy faces attestei
the complete enjoyment Of the occasion
and altogether It was social event Ionl
to be remembered by those present.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
cyolone An Chaso County,

We met Mr.. John Stewart in the city
Monday. He lives on Buckeye creek,
Chase county, about three mikes north
of Stafford. On Saturday night about
half past seven as he was preparing him.
self for supper, and after the days work
was finished, he heard q most frightfnl
noise, something Louder seemingly, than
the roar of artillery in battle In less
time than It takes to tell IL, and before
the inmates Of the house could gather
their wits, the roof and porch wers
taken about 300 feet in the ali
and scattered into thousands Of pieces
The cyclone came from the southwest and
proceeded northeast uWas all over in
minute. and the stone walls O
the house were lell in perfeci
order. Better than all, not one OF the
family received scratch. Mr.. Stewart
had not heard Of any one else being Wis
tied by the storm, but thinks it quit
likely there may have been further dam
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06

DIR. Armor has resumed charge of his
feed store, which be leased last fall to
Mr.. Lauther, Of Eureka. The latter
gentleman has resumed to his former
home, where he owns an interest in .
mill.
MIR. A.. Sheldon, the handsome editor
Of the Eldorado Times. and who like
wise lays claim to the towering distinc-
ton of being the jenkins Of the WALNUT
Valley, was q party to various little
mutual admiration societies at the Cool
idge banquet.
II. C. Ashbaugh. of the Newton Kan
san. r. w. p. Muse, Of the Newton Re
publican. accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. F. d. Hammer, and s. F. Marsh. OF
Newton, and Alvah Sheldon. of the 81.
dorado Times, arrived on the Santa Fe
train Tuesday 10 be present at the party
At the Coolidge that night.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
Real I.state Tran.1nr.-

The following transfers of real estate
have been made in Emporia and Igor
county during the past week:
E. G.. Moore, TO I. E. Lambert, lot SO
Congress street, $50.
L. b. Kellogg to Cyrus Stout, lot Isl
Constitution street, 1896.
Cyrus Stout 10 L. T. Heritage, lot Isl
Constitution street, $425.
Fl. G. Cross 10 FL. t. Loomis, lot 1856
Commercial street, 81, Goo.
]. NJ. Griffith to {. Nichols, lots sc
and So, Merchants street, $175.
II. L. Chase TO James Benson, lot CO
Sylvan street, quit claim deed.
James Benson TO James NJ. Wellman,
lot 60, Sylvan street. 500.
Frank Adams to Anthony c. Gray, lot
Go, Cottonwood street, $3.50.
II. B. Lowe TO 81. w. Pearsall, lots 81,
50 and 40, Nesho street, $500.
n. W. Pearsa1l TO W. w. Wheeler, lots
81, 80 and 40, Neosho street, $1O5O.
John Carter to w. Fl. Yates, lot Sc,
block 60, Plymouth, $500.
Thos. Bellamy to F. p. Payne, lot GO,
Sylvan street, $65.45.
E. w. McCullom to Mary A. Ran
dolph, lots 90 and 81, State street, $40
l. E. Perley to A. Jones, lot LA, Mer.
chants street, quit claim deed
E. Borton to e. F. Sprague, lot 203
Commercial street, 800.
]. B. Clapp TO S. E. Northington, lois
% and "a, Rural street. 800.
Fremont township-W. A and C. F
Ireland to Nancy A. Orr, 81 acres in
2-19-11. $1,000.
Waterloo townshIp-E. L. Baker &c
c. L. Filley, half of quarter and W
half of c quarter, 6-16-12, $500.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
Toledo Topics .

TUESDAY, May 3.
Toledo is booming. The corn that
was planted early is up and looking nice
-. There will be a splendid crop of
peaches in this neighborhood if there is
no "providential disaster" Little Joe
Wooten has left Kansas for his fathers
home in east Tennessee. Miss Anna
Church has gone on a visit TO relatives
in Illinois. 4. Ed r. Allen returned yes
terday from Leavenworth, where he
purchased splendid short-horn for the
Toledo grange. g.. Three of VIM. Meore's
(brother of DR.. Moore) family are
seriously i'll with diphtheria.
Wayn Lee bought 80 head of fine cattle
of L. James, of Americas, to-day. =. Our
blacksmith, Ben. Jones, is pounding
away early and late and has more work
on hands than he can do. DIR. Coma
way reports good indications for all
kinds of fruit in both his orchards.
Wayn Lee says that he was not afraid
of the wind storm last night but that he
watched the clouds close for he knew we
would hear from them in day or two.
Rustic.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
DEDICATION OF NEW HALL.
Odd F elIows Pronarlng for Interesting
COromOnleS.


Appointment OF Committees for the
Work
The Odd Fellows are making extern
sive preparations for dedicating their
new hail in this city on the 18th inst.
The new building cost about $1,000, and
is believed to be the best Odd Fellows
hall owned by any lodge in the state.
They moved into the hall last week,
and propose to celebrate its completion
in a mannar long to be remembered.
In pursuance of the action Of the or.
der previously taken. Noble Grand,
Charles Fletcher. has appointed the fol
lowing committees to take charge of the
affair.
The exercises will consist Of = street
parade at 8 p. IN. May II; dedication a
4 p. m. by the Grand Master of the Statt
Grand Lodge; ball at Bancroft hall in
the evening, and . banquet in the new
building.
General Committee of Arrangements
Robert JEFF, EmpOEia; w. r. Roup
Reading; C. C. WhitsOn. COTTONWOOD
Falls, Levi Empie. BurliHgame; J. Jay
Buck, J. R. Barnes, E. T. Nicholes, w
T. Soden, jacob Stotler.
Invitation and Reception II. JAY
Buck, J. B. Noon, Jacob Stotler, ]. +
Culver, Charles Fletcher.
Printing-W. F. Chalfant, Jacob Stoi
Ter, DIR. Biddle.
PaEade-Col. n. Richter. Council
Grove; John Bay. Emporia, and ]. G
Patton, Chase county.
Decoration Of Hall-P. G. Hallberg
r. W. Hirth, Fred Stuckey.
Music-B. r. Roman, Chas. Fletcher
Supper. B. Moon, Jas. Justice.
Transportation and Entertainments
E. T. Nichols. J. w. Thatcher.
Ball and Hail.. w. Thatcher. L. "
Lewis.
Floor Managers b. F. Romais, ]. "
Thatcher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
coune,, Prno.aa,nr..

COUNCIL CHAMBERS, May 2, 1881.
Regular meeting of the city council;
present, Mayor Eastman and Nessrs.
Fox, Bay, Lewis, ireland, Whittlesey,
Halleck, Watson and Theis.
Minutes Of meeting held April i6,
read and approved.
Report Of superintendent of water
works for April read and referred to
committee on water works.
Final report Of Police Judge Bachel-
Ter referred to committee on claims.
Report of police judge for April re-
fsrred to committee on claims.
Petition of Lew Wood TO allow scales
in front of lot 100 ON Commercial street
to remain, was referred 10 committee on
streets and alleys.
Petition OF Jonas Eckdail TO have
ditch on Sixth avenue, north OF his lot
on State street, filed, was referred to
committee on streets and alleys.
Petition OF Matilda latham for $4,000
damages claimed TO be sustained by rea-
son of injuries received by defect in side
walk on Merchants street, on February
II, 1881, was read and referred to spec
iai committee consisting Of the mayor,
Messrs. Whi:tlesey, Fox, and the city
attarney.
Committee On police and licenses re-
port in favor Of suggestion Of the may
or to take some measures to test faithful
mesa of night police and the matter was
referred to Mr.. Fox, to report expense
of clocks used for such purposes and to
report ct next meeting.
Committee on fire department report.
ed suggestion Of mayor TO purchase l
inch pipe hose for each ward without
recommendation.
Committee on streets and alleys re-
ported adveseFiy on petition Of ]. C
O'Neal and others for cnlVert on Tavine
between Exchange and Cottonwood
streets where alley crosses FiFst and
Second avenue. Report adopted.
Mr.. Watson, chairman Of COMMITTEES
ON distribution Of the mayors message
reported that he had assigned the diff
ferent portions Of the message to the ap
propriste committees, except so much y
related TO finding the bonded indebted
ness Of the city, and he recommends
that that be referred 70 . special com
mittee, consisting Of the mayor ana
Messrs. Whittlesey aad Bay. Repor
adopted.
4 Committee on water works recon
| mending that there be one inch pip4
laid on Seventh avenue, go feet ives
from Constitution street main ena
that the superintendent of water work
Be authorized 70 buy that amount o
pipe and put the same down, and the n
port was adopted.
Hessrs. Fox and Theis commission
ers On streets and alleys report adyersei,
On petition Of Hughes & CO. and Other
. 70 allow Commercial street south o
Fourth avenue TO be used a. marke
; except for hay. and Mr.. ireland in fGyo
Of granting this petition The maiorit
: report was rejected by the Followin
vote: aye Fox, Halieek. WassOz
Theis; nay Bay. Lewis. Ireland a.
Whittlesey; the mayor voting 10. n
minority report vas then adopsed, "a
vote standing $ EOll0ws: sye-Bss
Lswia. Ireiaad. WhitsIesey, nsy-FO,
HAlleck, Watson, Theis; he mayo
voted aye.
Il City engineers estimate o. eost Of 60.
) siructing sewers Was reAd aad refeaed
; committee On streets and alleys.
An ordinance 20 prevent stock runnin
! e. large in the city limits was seEerre
committee on ordinances.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
MaetI1~ o1 tae seaool Board.

The following is the report of the
school board meeting which was held
Monday evening over Tatham's dry
goods store.
The members present were r. M.
Mills, d. C. McMurtrie, Isaiah Jones,
N. r. Nix, T. p. Hall, r. Cordley, which
were sworn in by Judge Kellogg. The
officers elected are ID. G. McMurtrie,
president; r. NJ. Mills, vice president;
r. Cordley, clerk.
Bond OF newly elected treasurer ac-
cepted and approved. Being vacancy
in first ward, w. J. Jones was elected.
The following is the newly appointed
committees for the ensuing year:
Claims, Messrs. IJones. Hall and Nix (;
buildings and grounds, Cordley. Nix
and McMurtrie; salary and teachers
Barnett, Cordley and Mills; finance and
taxes, Mills, Hall and Trueworty; publ
cation and supplies, Trueworthy, w. ]
Jones and Kellogg; visitation, kellogg
Barnett and w. J. Jones; grades, studies
and beOks, CordleY, Kellogg and True
worthy regulations and discipline, Nc
Murtrie, !. Jones and Cordley.
P.J. Carmichael, DIR. Trueworthy and
Il. n. Mills were appointed committee
to purchase a clock.
The matter of heating was referred t.
committee on buildings and grounds.
II. C0RDLEY, Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
THE WORLDS FAIR OF WONDER.
LAND.

The New Great Paeiae's Stupendous
Railroad Aenagerie, Museum. Cara
van and Circus.
The sensational approach of this new,
but famous metropolis of Wonderland,
has been generally heralded, and the ex-
act day and date of its coming has form
ed the subject of wide and eager in
quiry. 1t is now positively announced
that it Will exhibit at Emporia, Tuesday,
May 10th, IN all its vastness of strange
features, novel feats and fresh surprises.
Among the exclusive and extraordinary
living attractions is the enormous and
only $50, 600 White Nile Hippopotamus
and certainly he must be not only Jobs
Behemoth, but the most interesting of
all the monster beasts. Scarcely less
deserving of fame is the gigantic
Chacma, monkey of man size
and herculean strength, which not
only exactly initiates, but far sur
passes the most difficult feats of
the most celebrated bareback eques-
TRANS, and ispronouRced the most intel
ligent phenomenon of all animals. The
number Of educated beasts is almost in
credible, including not only herd of
learned elephants, and among them the
very largest and smallest of their spe-
cies, but, by actual count, fourteen mag
nificent thoroughbred Kentucky horses,
which were collected and taught at an
actual expense of $4,000, and are all In
trOduced ut once in the ring, and exhib.
tied in q widely diversified programme
of achievements, which entirely eclipses
anything of the kind heretofore known
Neptune and Undine, the wonderful
man and woman Water Witches, in their
miraculous amphibious feats beneath
the water; that greatest principal per
former of any age, Mr.. Robert Stickney,
and q whole host of really distinguished
artists, whose names will be found
in the advertisements, guarantee a
circus performance OF the most
thrilling, classic and amusing character
and everything is, moreover, seen IN the
transcendent radiance of the grea
perfected electric light, itself q O,0OC
show. The gorgeous details of the stu
pendOus street parade, with its three
full bands and leviathan locomotive
orchestra, must be passed over, togethe
with an innumerable array of sights ant
sensations, such as were never before
combined in any exhibition, for it il
simply impossible to even outline The
geological and human marvels of Asia
! Africa, Australia. Europe, North AM
South America. the Attic Regions ant
the Islands of the tropic seas, as the.
VIII be found in this literal Travelling
. Worlds Fair, all rolled into one, ant
all fGg one ticket The question vii
not be who is going, but who can keel
aWay.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
Marriage Licenses.


The following marriage licenses were
issued by Probate Judge Kellogg during
the month of April:
John P. Tolford, Neosho Rapids. and
Anna Nelson, Badger creek.
Alfred p. Chance and Cora b. Gray,
Emporia.
Horace A. Archer and Caroline A.
Huntington, Americas.
Onda w. Rlngrose, Palmyra, Nilsson
ri, and Nina L. Abrams, Emporia.
VIM. Bethurum, Emporia township,
and Mary Allen, Jackson township.
VIM. A. Yeakley and Ida a Lamb,
Americas township.
Walter E. Sprott, Greenwood county,
and Mary c. Higgins, Emporia.
James A. Stout and Viola Link, Pike
township.
Henry Roberts and Alice Hurlburt,
Fremont township.
Nathan Fuqua, Reading township,
and Mary Williamson, j Jackson township
Andrew Sheldon and Lizzie CasselI
Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06

TNOR sALE-PEARL MILLEr SEED
q Pearl miilet will produce more feed par
acre than any other known fodder plant. 10
make the best feed it must be cut Whea about
three feet high, after which it viii immsAi-
ately start again. throwing out suckers from
the stubble. Il may be cut in Kansas three
times during the season, thus getting three
crops OF hay or fodder from one sowing,
which IL unknown OF any other variety Of
millet. It produced last season 90 stalks from
one seed. which are aow In my eo8Sossloa.
Especially valuable. having . mass Of leaves
clear 20 the ground. IL will yield flom 10 % Is
tons Of dry feed per acre. One.half bus5el
Of seed Il sufficient for one acre. Prepare
yoaE ground As for other Haillet, in Nay or
nfst half Of June; remove one shovel from
each side Of your eultivator, which will then
be the right distance apart fer the drills !;
scatter the seed along the rows. cover lightly
with 3 Stat or harrow, and cultivate once 70
give it Q start ahsad Of Weeds. Il i excel
lent 70 feed green 70 hogs o. horses, and cat.
tie and sheep are fond Of it. CataleEuos In my
possession quote the seed from IS to SIS SET
bTshel q Is lbs SD fresh Erswn By ny
d. GriMfh . Co., EEap0ri8; smIth & Hail.
EmpoEia. and Gould 3 Co, Hartford. It q
per busael, two bushels for 81.
Wifi. HARDEN. Hartford. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
An UnrIvaIIed Hair Dressing,

Producing a rich and clearly appearance
as if nature alone had impaired it. Bur-
nett's cocoaine is the best and cheapest
hair dressing-kills dandruff, allays ir;
ritation and promotes 8 vigorous and
healthy growth of the hair. No other
compound produces these results.
The superiority of Burnett's fiavoring
extracts consists in their perfect purity
and great strength. They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and, acids
which enter into the composition Of
many of the Fictitious fruit f1avors now
in the market