davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
8. sis's tnnii6er &raaters t.ao
Sppfsn=gitterer,

Elm iid,eres 5eilmittel bel 0pspepiie, eebers
uub Slaienleibeu, i6pu4em @faseu uno
appetitlofsleit. 0tan probire cine 6laide
unS iiberseuse fd) BON ieiner gSirtinmfeit.
DEPOT Nr. 134t, Saratoga 9 tr Be.
(lS2A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
@rmprSuns ctmcs slmertfamers tn
Wertfp.

Stab Merifo, 81. Wai, uia 9alue=
iton.-&obert oarbp, elm Qmerifaner im Ql=
ter bon 81 Sabren, purOe bier beute Worgen
nm llbr in einem Ofientli6en 2Ofale BON
mebreren Weritanern ermorNet. Giieriu6t
mn. Aip llrindle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
@cru,. tclesrapbii6e 9epef6em,

- Die y@lenbale Gaptermiibte" I'll Ut.
lunta, gcO., brannte 9eitern nieoer. Strlalt
$4,000.
- 8rGT0ent GleuelanO unO @aneralpoit@
neiiter &ilas iamen nm 10 llbr seltern Ibeno
BON Nep=9ort in @aibiHgtOn oil.
- SbomnS 8rown III @rie, 8enni., Gbef
Ger p8roun Stl=@o." bat Sunterott 9ena4t.
0iun i6aet ieine 8aifOa uuf $50O,OOo.
- GrSbii6of Gloer BON Cincinnati bat Den
Sodm. S. 6. 2llbrind gum @eneralpttar Der
beutiGsn Sirden al8 gtadfolger peS 9eltorz
benen Otto Sair ernannt.
- 9ie in Cincinnati mobuenoen Sran5o-
len bielten geItern gia6mtttag in Der oytos
Sarts6nlle" cine &eriummlun9 81 Gbren oeS
4noeufens BON Siftor 6u9o.
- Sn @lpmoutb, Semi, iinO geltert
ieine meitsren Spter Der bort 9roiitrenoen
@pioemie erlegen. gi8 gum %. 0tat rpurs
ben i'm @nuien $16,254.21 sur llHterfutz
sung Der gOtbleioenoen in jener Staot emf
pIangen.
-6rau Breiton Sntitb, Satin zines
berOOrra9enoen Sapitaliiten in Portlano,
Sr., tpurbe 9etern friib in ibrem Sd1latjlnlz
mer ourd bic 5ufdlise GntlaSung zines Yis
iiols in 6GnOen hires observation-disclosures getOoz
tet. SIR @atte bate ieiuen 9teOolUer inter
benz Setttifen lie9en luiieu, unO bas ytGOs
den mar i'm 8e9rlffe, bic Baife aui oaS GeE
fms 81 legeu, ais bieielbe pI0elid loS9ln9.
6rau Smitb ltaGlmte aus 6untSutue, Ala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
&tmDfeti9 !!
Mtnbfeti9 i!

SaapefsGde Der Sinoen,Mbenue nns SoHman'StraBe;
saopfsGGe oer SoainssStraBe nnb Garroaton'9lbenue
NorowetsGde oes SroaSwas nno Der @ite Maa,strabe;
NorSpetsGfe oer Yaeas nno Serimston'strabe
Nr. 1853, 5orrefsStrabs
nbsm nHe sdben, uen4nn 9tssenOen rOnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
gte eotuIartstruna Ses .gantbeot. .

8ariS, 80. 0tai.-9er Senat bat in ietz
uer bentigen Situn9 ben Introg, Die 9fegte=
ring ipegen Der SGtulariitrun9 bes uPan=
tbeOn" 81 taoeln, nit 189 9e9en 67 Stimmeu
nerlpOrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
Ser ztammiis Ser @eIfen.

SerGin, so. Mai. - Safer gSilbelm
bat ben gnfauf Der uralteu Burg 0aHiwarz
oeroNe bel SraunihWeig our4 Die &e9ielLng
augeor1net. Die Surg 1T Der Stammis oe8
melfiden TiirItenbauieS unO iou renoUu, unO
3u einem Ntuiewn fir biitOrtide gutertbiimer
benntt perben. Die braunihpeigiihe Gar
besperammIun9 bat 100000 Sn bem .3mefe
bemiliat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
9ouI, Ser,so NON Wnaiues.

Yaris, 80. Mai. - Der SerSos Don gtoz
allies, fran50fifer 9ei6idtSi6reiber unO
0iitglieb Der 9lfaOemie, 1T seitorben.
[8aul, Serjos uon gtooles, segenwdrtioes 9aupt
bes dlteIn 3lUelges oeS @jc1ledtS, 9e6oren A. S1z
mar 1902, erble 1923 Ole 5itel uno goirie ieines
GYoBobems, ttat 1927 III Die Barstanrmer u1o
Sible 81 ben 2e9.timiiien. audb ais @eidittsitre=
Der bat er iil beiannt qemat1t unb nurSe 1919 sum
"Histoire de Madame de Maintenon" CBariS
1S4S-'5S, A Soe.) uno 'HistOire de Ia maiSOn
de st. Cyr' (1S43, 2. 9luil. 1856. - Sen 5welter
Sobn, emanuel Sictorien 9enrp, RarauiS DC gtoz
allies 9eb. 1880, iett @eianbter in Jtom, hat iil
0urb Elm 2Sert iiber s5oen befannt 9emadt (''Henri
de ValOis ct Ia POlo2ne en- 1872" $ar. 1876, 3
R6P. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
nE GinunQnfb6rli6es Sufeu

oernimnt man iiberau i'm 9anbe, Elm SemetS,
baB Siele oil grtdltung leibeu uuS leloeu
perben, wenu iie bage9en ntat @npaS tBun.
Das groBe Seilnlittel 5aHce's 3niamHleH9e..
lester AnboruzSprup Compound Syrup OF
Horehound) turirt 5uTen uub ale lonitt9en
5alss unO 2nnsenleiben. Sriide Grtdltuns
gen bebt er oft In einem Gage, alte Sale oft
in wenisen Sa9en. 8et 6rOHil4en aIletinlo.
nen un6 alien 9euten sibt es fait gar ni9ts
Beiieres. @r tpirtt aud bel &tnoern auss9e.
;ei6uet. Seriu9t cine Slai9e ano nebmt
ni6ts Gnberes. Breis 25 uno 80 Gents.
8ei Setb g. 9ance, SIR. 10S, SSer'
Baltimore sSuase, bu babeu. (sSS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01

Stuber. .Sutiden in Sor6 8 Sa.
.ar, Sir. 81, 8eifs SaltimorefraBe. @rOs
ses elensates afOrtinlent su ben nieOri9iten
Breiieu, (102-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
Wan bead)te fol9emoe Yretie!

Sesinsnns: aaes Saaablans. gors
Nm
SSnune
paaufn
s.. 9. @tImet,
(apu2o9 far Saltm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
spFalbsrt6te IS gSaIetnstUn.

gS hin9to II, 81. di.-Sberff Som=
les, etn 9feaierungs @lerf I'M 9llter BON 60
Sabren, melder oil einem 9lbeno DER porigeu
gSodle bel m 9iouihublauien in eiuem yStds
ting 9iiuf" III SobeH Itiirlte uuO einen bop
pelten Seinbrud) erlltt, lit beute geIOrbeu.
- Der Sd)teneultran9 mad IbHer'S De
pot iiir Die yAnbeuie 8uid)s sSrau.Gompags
nle" an Der Slr9iuia 9luenue 1T Huumebr
9ele9t, obne baB Die YOllSei melter einges
ld)rltten mare.
- ErGiiOCnt SaugbmaH pom Gbeiapeafes
SblC-SanOl miro moraen nit BEN Sertreteru
Der &aibin9tOner Seb0rSen cine @oniereu;
balTen, oeren 3uef es lit, bem 9iitrifte reiz
neS unb geiunbeS gSaiier Su ii6ern. Die
SanaIbebOrSen erII0ren fdl ;ugleitl bcrett,
AueS, mas III ibren &rditeH ltebt, ;u tbuu,
I'M meitere Sernnretni9ungen bes gSaierS
Su oerbiiten.
- Der Genius Ses 9iItrittS 1T nuumebr
ab9eld]lOlien poroen, uno Die lorgiditig gez
Oroneten Silten Olen mOrgen Den Commit
iIren eingereid)t meroen. 9anaf betrdgt
Die @elammt= Seo0lteruug Oes 9tItrifts Sur
3eit 2O3,459, uno oauon fommen Is, ,53l
Ginmobner unf oaS GourtN uuo ami gHaib=
ingtOn unb @eorgetomn ~.a- oem
Genius fdnoeu in oem --.~ 0is
lritte III gSirfli6feit 1888 Yrunss,asv TAFT,
tpGbrcnb in Serelben 3eit im SunitdtSamte
mn 2689, Nlio Oolle 1899 meniger, aHgemels
set moroeu iinO. Die S6ulO Oaran piro
nidlt iOpObl BEN 6ebanmen, ais ben Aerj-
ten bei9emeiien, Die Nle erfOrOerlihe 2lumels
bung III uieIen 6Gllen unterlaien. alS @urios
INN iel idlieblid) nod erpGbnt, baB 49 &bt.
neien, morunter cine 6ruu uuO eiu &iHO, iO=
ME Orei SnOianer i'm 9iitriite uuidliig iinS.
Der Genius pirO uugemein ais cine tii4tige
2eiitung 9elobt, aui melde Ote Bolijel ale
lIriQde hat, fol; I'll leiu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-01
6hnfSig Gents Die SGaids.
9r. EaSlpaO's
Satiapartlltatt 8eiOiUent, 1,

am 9eiIuug after
9ront'denSrantbeiten, Siropbeln, Sfninos
iudt, 8riiienIsiOen, @ei6miire, droui.
iden&beumatiSmuS, 5foie, gliereu=,
S!oien= unO GeberbeihmerOeu,
Gg8pepfc, Qungeu- uuS
Iebl 2eiOeu.
Gs reinigt bas 8lut uno fteat Die SeIunbbsU ma
, 1885-11-25
Bekjendtgiorelse

%NMA Sklbo fra st. CroIx under
$@ tiden anl6bo engelsk-vestin-
dislike Ger for at hento Emigranter
eller i andre Oiemed, finder Gou-
verncmentet A%nledning til at hen
lede vedkOmmende Skibsf0reres OPP
m@rksomhed, paa at Skibet efter
engelsk Low er hjemfaldent til An
holdelso og Confscation, hvis Diet
forlader den paagjeldende engeIsko
Havn uden at have erhvervet Diet
forn0dne Udklareringsbeyis fra de
engelske AutOriteter.
GOuvernementet for de danSk-vestindiSke
Ger, st. CrOix den lode November 1885.
p. G. Y,
LIMPRICHT.
est.
, 1885-11-25
PrOkIaIna.

ALLIE og Enhver, som have
~ Noget at fordre paa Skiftet
efter ~afgangne Ugitt JOSEPHINE
BERNIE indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for underteg-
nedc Skifteret at anmelde og be-
vlsliggi0re deres Krav.
St. ThomB Skifteret, den l4de Novcm-
Der 1885.
MAXEN.
ret
, 1885-11-25
Otto G. KRud8en.
FIN.
TRANSLATION.


"A S it happens that vessels from
&sS St. Croix touch at ports in the
British West Indies-to take emf
grants or for other purpOses-Go-
vernment finds occasion to call the
attention of masters Of such vessels
to the fact that under British Law
the ship will be liable to seizure and
forfeiture, if leaving the British
port without having obtained the
requisite certificate of clearance from
the British Authorities.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, ST. Croix the 10Th November
1885.
For the Governor
LIMPRICHT.
est.
Otto G. KRudsen.
En-.
, 1885-11-25

JgMET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
go Udkast til Repartitionen /
Planter RICHARD GOOLD KNIGHTS Fallitbo
vii blive fremlagt i Ell Session, som
afholdes FREDAGEN den Ito
December f0rstk0mmende III. 1 slet
Eftermiddag, hvorefter Boet for
venteS sluttet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
lode November 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-11-25

Christian Henrik ArendYup,
Gourenew for dc dqnsk ueaindiske Der,
Ober8t,
Commander c DanneDrog og Dannebrogsmand,
MJOR V~ITTERLIGT: Da visse af de Anord-
(El niugen angaaende Told og Skibsafgifter paa St.
Thomas af 23de October d. indeholdte nve BeStem.
melser gi0re Diet n0dvendigt, at der samtidigt med hin
Anordnings Ikrafttrseden den lste December d. A.,
fOretages nogle FOramdringer i Low angaaende Handel.
ell og Skibsfarten paa St. Croix af 30te Juni 1850,
bliver herved. Kraft af den mig we'd Coloniallovens
s 4 ovcrdragne Myndighed, forel0bigen fastsat og
anordnet som f0lger:
1873, 3die Stykke af Lov angaaende Handeen og skibs-
farten pa st. CrolN al 3Ote jun 1901 udGaa Ordene "eIler paa
st. Thomas"
Den samme Lows 6, II. G. hjemlpde Afkortning Tolden
vod Indfjrspl til ST. Croix af Varer, der ere fortoIdede paa st.
Thomas. kan intet THfBIde ovrrstige Diet 8el0b at Told for den
nsaoipldpnde Ware, som Wilde f0Ige af BestemmelSerne LOven
If lode April 1862 ON Skib>tart og Handel pa St. Thomas, hvis
denne vedblivende var gjaldende.
Denne Anordning trpder Kraft fra 1ste December 1885 at
rcgne.
Hvorefter allie N~edkommende sig have at rette.
GonreYaementt tr de daask resdndiske Ger,
St Thomas den lode November 1885.
Under min Haand Og GOuyernementets SegL
G. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1885-11-25

~@@@ S@&@@&& &@S&A& &@ &@& S1&S&& 0ps
Governor Of the Danish West India Islands,
Colonel,
Knight Commander Of Dannebrog and Dqnnebroosmand,
MAKE KNOWN Whereas certain of the new
JIJ enactments contained in ordinance dated 23rd
October a. c. concerning C~ustomh0use and Shipdues
in st, Thomas render it necessary that simultaneously
with the entry in force of said ordinance. ON and from
the LIST December &C, certain changes be made in law
dated 3Oth June 1850 concerning Trade and Naviga.
ton in St. Croix, | hereby, by virtue of the mower
which / hold under 4 Of the Colonial Law, nroyi.
sionally enact and ordain as follows
l..
In the law dated 3Oth June 1850 concerning Trade and
Navigation in st. CrOiX, 3, Bird clause, the words COR in 81
Thomas" are struck out.
The abatement, allowed by 5 II. C. of said law. in tbe
duty on importation to st. Crox of merchandise on which dnty
has been paid in 81. Thomas, shall in no case exceed the amount
of duty that would be chargeable on the merchandise in question
under the enactments Of law Of 10th April 1862 relating ~ Trada
and Navigation in ST. Thomas, if said law remained in force.
This ordinance enters into force on and from the list Decem.
Der 1885.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands
st. Thomas the 10Th November 1885
Under my Hand and the Seal of Government.
G. II. ARENDRUP.
%
SCHULTZ.
PROVISIONAL E"'
Ordinance concerning changes
III the law dated Both June
1850 relating to Trade and
Navigation in st. Croix.
10th November 1885
, 1885-11-25

PROVISIONAL
Ordinance concerning changes
III the law dated 3Oth June
1850 relating to Trade and
Navigation in st. Croix.
10th November 1885.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12
SIR KNIGHTS BALL AND BANQUET

The institution of the Uniform Rank
Knights of PythiAs Thursdsy was fol-
lowed by ball and banquet at night
The ball was held In the lodge rooms
the floors of which we're canVsssed, and
and the banquet In the Masonic dining
hall. The asssmblags was composed
almost wholly of Knights and Sir
Knights and their ladies, and numbered
about fifty couples. From tha first 1t
was apparent that the spirit incIting
the organization of all brotherhoods
would prevail. There was no stiff for
mality, yet no departure from the digni-
fed bearing that should characterize true
knights and ladies. The social inter
course was unrestrsined, and from the
time of assembling, through dance and
banquet until the close of the Home,
Sweet Home" the good time continued
increasingly. At 8 O'Clock the dance
commenced by the grand march of Sir
Knights and lGdies. This. with ladies
in evening Gress and knights in
full uniform with plumed he'll
NETS and swords WAS g pleasing
spectacle. The dance. for which
the music was provided by the renowned
Knights Of PyIhiAs orchestra and The
inimitsble prompting by Frask Rn-
maine, WAS much enjoyed through the
entire twenty numbers. When the pro
gram was half completed the company
adj urncd TO the banquetinE halls,
wHerr a repast, comp 'sed If an imms nss
variety IF palatable thIngs subsjantia al
md delicate, loaded two loug tables to
heir utmost capacity. TIL euj nyabls
hour of Teasing passed quick
ly aud merrily. The excelleuc,,
ut the vJands, the nea,nes= If the prePar
ttinu. the good service made it a success
aud a CON pllment To the committee, AS
we'll a. n credit T. the caterer Houck.
After flashing the banquet the party re-
paired 10 the lodge rooms and finished
he dance. II was = late hour when the
festivities ceased The pleasure OF the
| occasion Will make the day memorable
IN the minds of all who attended. The
conduct of the whole affair. the instItu-
ton, the bal and banquet, was q CRAFTY
ing success and ELECTS connSudstion
for all IN charge of the various parts.
Long live the Uniform Rank.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12

hibitory amendment. Mr. Carroll asked
that the committee recommend that shiG
be made 8 special order for Thursday
evening. Mr.. Hatfield reduced this tC
q motion, and included therein his 81. J
r 2. on the came subject. This wal
agreed to by the committee.
Mr.. HcBride's q. B 2, making It the
duty of clerks of the district court to en-,
ter cancellation of mortgages upon the
margin of the record of such mortgages
when such mortgages are satisfied By
final Judgment of the court; IVES consid
cred and approved unchanged.
JURIsDICTIoN OF JUSTICES.
Mr.. McCammon's Fl B. No. 2l0, Civ
ing justices of the peace jurisdiction il
replevin caees to the amount OF $500
Mr.. McCammon said that IN all OtheI
classes of civil cases juslices now
have a $500 Jurisdiction, while
in replevin cases it is limited
20 500. However, as the other
ten members of the judiciary COMMITTEES
oppose his bill he would not oppose 6
motion 20 kill the bill.
The motion to strike out the enactiag
clause was voted down.
Mr.. Buck called q halt aud said the
Lassage of such q law would be terrible,
giving justices Of the peace jurisdiction
in cases where large bonds are re-
quired.
Mr. HATFIELD SAID that attorneys would
generally elect to 90 to the district couri
In such cases. Attorneys would gener
ally prefer to have justices general jur-
addiction reduced to 600.
Ar. Clogston said that litigation il
mere expansive In justices than in the
district courts.
Mr.. SWartz opposed the bill. In the
smaller counties terKB OF court are In
frequent. A mans property may be at
tachsd By suit in justice court, and he
have no remedy By replevIn until court
meets.
AEr. slsvens answered all this by read
ing the law.
1 vote was reached upon the bill and
10 was recommended tor passage.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12
AAIEKICUS NEWS
EDITED gY BuRIow.


FRIDAY, Feb. 2.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls,, boy
on the evening OF Tuesday, February 3.
Born, on Thurday moraIng q new lum-
Der merchant at the residence of j. E.
KIRK.
Born, on Thursday. February s, to
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSIAH Lamb. = daughter.
Thus is the population OF our town in
creasing. II the rate of increase of the
last forty weight hours were kept up we
would soon be a city OF the second class.
William Doyle returned from Wa
baunsee county yesterday.
Lesh Bros. are taking al inventory OF
their stock.
4 Mr.. Cramer, friend of Rev. s. D
10y, is at present stopping with him
Mr.. Cramer's present home Is Ottawa
Rev. Mr.. Loyal of Dunlay was in the
city yesterday. He reports the series OF
revival meetings at that place still in
progress and much good work is being
done.
n Wise is improving the nice wealth,
er by running his saw mill, in connection
with which he has a mill for grinding
feed.
The Americas paper Is 6waitIng the
arrival of the new press from Chicago
and the appearance of the first Issue de
ponds upon the promptness of the rail
road company.
The mud Is almost impossible. not &c
say UNDESIRABLE, and nearly SIXTY days t.
| await the sidewalks.
The city council did no business a
the last meeting, owing to the inability
of the various committees TO report
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12
SIR KNIGHTS.
Instltatlon Of the UalIorn Rank of the

Institutfon OF the UniEorm Rank of the
Knights OF Pythias
The strong and popular Knights Of
Pythias order the local membership of
which is composed of many OF our most
excellent citizens last Thursday had u
memorable occasion in the institution of
the Uniform rank This division of the
order can only be reached by members
who haYe previously taken certain other
degrees, and are equipped with the
proper regalia. This is q rank aside
from the regular order, the members OF
which hsYe their separate degree work.
They have the title of Sir Knight instead
of knight. The institution took
place IN the afternoon. At 2 O'Clock the
knights who were to enter the new rank
formed In procession, headed by the
Knights of Pythias band, all in full
dress uniform, and marched 10 the Cool
idge to escort Supreme Representative
j. II. Lyon of LeavenW0rth, delegated
ex oflcio to conduct the institution, and
Col. s. II. Kelsey, grand commander of
OF Pyihias of Kansas, to the
lodge rooms, where the ceremonies were
TO be performed. The fine looking body
'Of men composing the rank, in uniform,
with evidence of preliminary drill, pre-
sented magnificent appearance, and
the whole effect was heightened by the
excellent music OF the band
The escort was gracefully accomplished
and the visiting official Sir Knights
must have been favorabiy impressed
from the START. just what TRANSFERRED at
ter the rank reached The lodge rooms is
amysiery, one of thu secrets locked in
the breasts of those who are now Sir
Knights and that will never be revealed
The endurance Of "lhe goat" must hav"
been severely tried, however, as The thir-
~ ,po Knights who rode him through
mystery I-to further mystery we're fine
specimens Of physical manhood.
The organization which will he known
as Damascus Division No Is. Uni
formed R,rk Of the Knights ef Pythias
was Instituted with the following Off.
GERS:
L S Page, Sir knight Commander;
g L. Burge. Sir Knight Lieutenant; ID.
+. Longcuecker. Sir KnIght Herald Ed
H'fT-r, Sir Knight Recorder; Ben
Wheldon, Sir Knight Treasurer; G w.
Meigxs. Sir Knight Guard; A. c. Ire
land, Sir Knight Sentinel.
Besides the above officers, the follow
ing Sir knights constitute the member
ship:
c. A. Schneider, john Hoffer, F. n.
Bowers, N. B. Ireland, j. Il. Davis, S.
g Johnson, B. 4 Jones, ] s. Gilchrist,
V. ID. Zeileis, Charles D. Holmes,
W. g. Greenway, 3. Fnedberg,
j. p. Martin, J. A. RSnsone. w. B. Vail,
Il. L Leibireid, E A Maynard, p. ].
Carmichael, L II. Gibson, Il c. Davis,
A. Ledoux. T. u. Jones. ]. @. Walker, C.
p. Theis.
After the institution proper, excellent
addresses were delivered by Supreme
Representative Lyon and Col s. II. KEEL
sew
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1885
THE MAYORALTY-

THE AAYORALTY.
The time lie drawing nigh when Em-
poFia must again select its municipal
executive. This Office is one OF the most
trying positions to be filed The man
at the helm of acity government has no
easy voyage before him His task is not
only difficult one, and he must not
only steer clear Of the wrecks, bad finan-
ceering, years ago. may have placed in
his way, but he must avoid that
dead calm Of inactivity and lack of en-
terprise, somstlmes suggested by false
economy. To save money for a city is
one thing, but To stop IT'S progress by
sailing into harbor merely for safety is
another The mayor mast keep the
ship OF his city on the high seas. He
must keep the prov pointed toward the
port Of the promised land of muAicipal
happiness and prosperity. The vessel
must not pay too much attention TO the
little pillows that ripple and break IN
der its course, making a noise but moth
ing more. but it must he prepared TO
breast the big pillows that every now
aAd then might take the pilot uuawsres
with bis ship 10 the trough. and thus
bring great disaster. He should be a
man who knows how u steer his own
little boat with success; and then, nav
ing taken charge OF larger one. ne is
not "all al sea-" II he has been over q
large part of The voyage befprA; has been
remarkably successful under mos trying
circums aDcrs; has been hampered by
debt, handicapped by poor facilities
and finds the city laundering in
the shoals Of miles OF rotten
sihewalks; hi- E How .a'lprs. - II were.
III" r''E III ala AMI all who work fpr
tn c't,, grumbling - the scrip "a which
th.S are paid. md charging premium
"'r 'hrir work, because the pay Is below
par; # he finis the supplies cost more
than they are worth, because there is no
cash with which o buy them: # he
finds some OF the various apartments
not pay ing expenses; If he finds unpr,,-
ducuve property ON the hands of the
city and the city paying rent
on buildings and interest on czpl
tai, when II might make a turn
and save both rents aud interest:
IL he finds these things exIsuug a. facts,
II he applIes his native energy 10 the
task before him Us b. would q person.
al undertaking. surmounis the difficult
ties and accomplishes the wonderful re-
suits and makes the excellent showing
that the present administration Of the
city Of Emporia has accomplished and
does show, is be not entitled to the thanks
of the cilizensY Is the position of may
or not too much u = thEnkless one any
way? Ii the present incumbent, al
though not against the wishes
of the majority, is willing
TO keep at that helm for another term;
If he has that pride and interest in the
welfsre of the city. that he will sacrifice
his time to her good and use his past ex-
perience for her future further advance
ment, is 1t not u good thing for the city
10 re-elect him, and show that IT appre-
ciates such labors?
Will il not be we'll To keep that man
in Office now? The NEWS says it
will. 1t remains to be seen II the PEG.
pie of Emporia coincide with It. Tue
mans name Is Selleck b. Warren-our
present mayor, or next mayor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12
r E. ToRRrSGroN, Agent.

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Irwin. agent AZ Emporia.