davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
PEARSALL d LOVE,
Auction and Commission Merchants,

CAHAerelal Street. betwe0a 9Th and 9Th Ave-
a1ss, ERP0ris, Kansas.
Win sell horses, cattle and eli goods LEFT
with them on reasonable commission.
win attend auctions in the country at
reasonable rates. and attend strictly and
promptly to all busin ess in their line.
44u2G -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE.

HlEIRTY or forty hsSd of cows and
Il calves and some P..,amd China pigs:
cows on twelve months time Sale to
commence at 10 O'Clock, on seventh dzy,
Americas. JAS. dIRST-
44-It<
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
THE INDUSTRIAL PLAN
Life Insurance.

INDUSTRIAL life insurance has long
Il dourished In Europe. A single
Englieh Company, in 1872, issued over
60, 000 policies upon the Industrial plan,
thus showing the great demand for such
insurance. Tue system as there rr.cticed,
OF weekly and monthly payments, Is not
practicable with the more scattered and
transient popul alton Of this eountry. In
the system now presented By the Nilsson.
ri Vslley Life Insurance. company, this
objection IL obyiated, and . plan offered
peculiarly adapted to ali persons desiring
insurance In small! amounts, with but
few terms and conditions; also to lodges
and societies paying funeral benefits. or
otherwise having an insurzble interest on
the lives OF their members.
The Industrial policies issued by the
Missouri VALLEY Life Insurance company
are OF the size and form OF . one hundred
dollar greenback; are each one hundred
dollars N amount, the premiums for
which are paid semi-annuAlly, In sums to
bring them within the reach Of all class
es; each Of whom may take one or more
policies, as he may be able to pay for, and
II he cannot. when the next payment
fslls due. pay for ali he holds, he may pay
on portion Of them, and not, as In ordt-
nary life insurance, lose the whole.
The Cost of these Policies
IL two dollars for the first payment and
one dollar seIni-annually thereafter, rs
long as the policy may continue In force,
it being limited according TO age. Those
at so or under, during Iife-those over so,
to ages corresponding with the tables Of
mortality. To this Is to be added the
medical examiners fee, usually one dol
lar each. Parties over 30 years OF age
may pay an increased premiuIn and have
their insurance continue during life.
Should the party fail to be examined, or
be declined by the company, the policy
will continue In force for two years, as
an insurance against death by accident
only. These policies are bound in books
OF frsn ten 70 one hundred each, and Q
condensed and simple form Of application
is bound between each policy. The ap-
plicztiou should be filed up and signed
by the agent and applicant, and forward
ell Immediately 20 the Home oifice. The
applicant can be examined at any OF the
offices ct the company, OF by any medical
examiner OF the company. A policy and
blank application will be seat TO any sd
dress on receipt OF two dollars, which
will insure the party against death from
accident only, until accepted by the COM
pany, according TO the terms OF the pol
Icy.
For agencies and further particulars
apply to j. L. SEEDEKER,
Manager for Southern Kas. aud Texas.
"YANTED.-Four energetic men to
wv canvass foP the lndusfrfal IAanaFf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
RETURNS.

We WAN be very thankful 10
friends at each preeInet IL they will
send us thei returns of next Tues
days election at the earliest mo-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
NEN ApvERTIsEaaENTs.
STR

NNE bull calf, roam, and one spotted
" heller calf. Both had pieces cut
frSm end OF right ears. Both had leatE-
er strings around their neeks when they
LEFT. A liberal reward will be given for
Information leading to their recovery.
44-45 HORACE BARBER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS.

Phelps who stole the money
from the New York treasury, is
now in Jail.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31

WANTED.-Four energetic men to
w canvass for the lndustrial Depart
ment OF the Missouri Valley Life Insur.
ance company For agencies and further
particulars apply TO D. l.. SNEOEK ER,
Manager for Southern Kansas and Tex
as. Office. corner Of 9th avenue and
Commercial street A-47
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31

To ALL CoNcKRSEDs-It is reported
by an independent candidate tor the
office of Register Of Deeds that J. E.
Evans is not qualified for the Oflee,
and to prove his argument refers the
people to the assessment roll Of Em-
poria township for the year 1873. Ia
reference to this / would advise all
that can to 60 and examine the asses
-sor's books Gas have dOne) and be
convinced for themselves. ~ am well
satisfied that this independent esndi-
slate never saw the books himself. nor
does he want any enc else TO see them
or he would borrow them "a aid him En
his electIoneering schemes.
~ JUSTICE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
Twenty minutes were spent In 6evo-
tlonal exercises, led by Rev. J. j.
Thompson, of Topeka.
The question for discussion was the
importance OF organizing county and
township associations. Rev. w. p.
Paxson made the first speech. 1t was
full of interest and was attentiVely
listened to by the large audience. We
have seldom heard = question so well
and ably handled as this one was by
Mr.. Paxson. He understands the
work, and Is an enthusiastic believer
in Sabbath schools. He Is fine speak
er, and succeeds admirably in impart-
ing his enthusiasm to others. He was
followed In brief and pointed speeches
by Revs. Rhodes Stimson, Church,
and Hon. n. C. Mcfarland.
WEDNESDAY MoRNINo-sEcoSp DAY.
The Convention assembled at 81
o'clock. Half an hour was spent in de-
YOtionai exercises conducted by 3. B.
Riggs.
The President then called the Conven-
ton to order, and after dIspOsing Of
some preliminary business, CoAvention
proceeded TO discussion Of the topic,
''The Fieli." Rev. John A. Anderson
appointed 70 open the discussion, being
absent, Jno. Casseli filed his place. He
was followed by 8. r. Wheeler.
On motion the nrst speaker on = topic
was limited TO fifteen minutes, and others
60 i've.
The committee ON nominations reported
the following As the officers for the ensu
ing year, which was adopted:
President-Rev. L. O.Taylor, Topeka.
Recording secretary-Rev. 8. L. Pen
dleton, OF Burlington FF @
Assistant Secretarles-R. W. McAfee,
Of DonIphsn, and F. b. Colver, OF Topeka.
sta;iStical Secretary aud Treasurer-H.
Garrison, Of Topeka, with Vice Presi-
dent for each judicial District, ~ follows:
1st. Hon. Edward Russell, Leaven-
worth.
I'd. Rev. 8. h. wheeler, AtehlsOn.
ID. Rev, +. @. MeHenry. a Grass hop
per.
18th. T. Z. johnson, Douglas.
18th. Rev. II. e. simpson, Burlington.
9Th. Mrs, A. o, Brown, Fort Scott.
Tth. Miss J. +. Garrison, Allen,
sth. O. A. Root, Dickinson.
9th. 4. II. Benson, Marion.
10Th. Rev. G. d. StoOrs, Quindaro.
nth. Nelson Case, Oswego.
18th. q. L. Burtis. Marshall.
18th. Rev. E. A. Graham, Oxford.
l4th. Horace HOyL Ellis.
18TH. Rev. A. w. Stafford, CaWker City.
The President elect delivered an inter
esIing and appropriate address on taking
the chair.
Reports from county organizations were
next IA order. Out OF Gs counties called
reports were seeeiyed from Il.
Mr.. S. b. Riggs O&ersa the following
which was adopted:
WHEREAs. The reports from counties
SHOW that there Is = great want Of more
complete Anigatioa, In order 20 more
successfully carry on the great work OF
ne saIvatiou OF the chfldren, through she
inatrumensaiity Of the Bible School, and
WHEREAS We believe that IN the
county and township Sabbath School
Copy entiops will be found one CT the best
aAxiliarIsS for securing the united effort
Of all ehrtAtlsa men Apd women tq the
work, therefore,
Res0lUed, That this COnyertiap q
hereby instruct its Vice Presidsntste do
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31

Omeer. Elected for the Ensuing Year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
Hartford Water Mill,

LUZ V4O4A ~ s6VO4 04444s
TIME propTietors OF this mill take
Il pleasure in informing the public that
their mill 10 now ready to grind wheat
and corn at the customary rates OF toll.
Will pay the market price in cash for
wheat
ROC An. wENGER & TAYLOR.
Hartford, Nov. 4, 1873. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31

Intelligence. Patience, Piety, Earn
estness.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31

Next Annual Meeting at Atehissn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
STATE SABBATH SCHOOL COxvRX-
TON.

Large Attendance Of DeIegates-Twen.
four Counties Represented.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31
a RARE CHANCE
To PURCHASE
. Beautiful Home.
an1WrdaY. nov. InI. Iara.

NOSTEAPLATIS change of base
~ VIII cher for sale my farm, stock
aud fixtures, at public auction, on
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-31


policy. ts
The salaries of some of the Offices
of the county are larger than others,
and no doubt that men fully COM
petent would gladly accept them, and
find them sufficiently remuneratiVe,
tho considerably reduced. And that
the taxes of our counties may be
raised without weighing too heav-
ny upon those who live in them, we
would suggest that this may be
done in part by assessing the pro-
perty of Our railroads, within each
county, in TN equal proportion to
other property. In their freight
and passenger rates, they tell us
they have properly averaging about
and to secure q profit from the in
VestInent, they must charge such
rates. Now If their property is
worth $50, 600 to the mile, should it
be assessed SO far below other pro-
perty in the same county, when the
government and counties have vot.
ed them such immense subsidies.
Let q Just and equal tax be paid by
them and some of our county treas
uries will be greatly benefited
thereby f
A few words concerning enr own
county, and the city of Emporia.
Il should be onr aim to build up q
manufacturing interest here, that
would greatly advance the interests !
OF town and county. Why may we
not have . tannerY, an oil mill, . |
paper maaufactory, and other naaa4
interests, which IL the
want of capital would uosW&Frant |
9 large beginning, would yet not
fail TO prove remunerative noon |
smaller acale.
In behalf of the farmers we feel |
ia saying that they will /
aid Emporia to their utmost In Sc |
curing these means OF her own, aad /
their prosperity. But we venture
still further : we are TO far from the
center; of trade to ever hope for
much In the way of transporting /
par produce by rail to these points.
The cost Of this kind OF transporta-
lion viii ever be TO great. We
+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH DISCIPLINE IN
IRELAND.

Important Decision or the Court OF
Queens Bench-The Controversy Be
tween Cardinal Cullen and Father
O'kcene-The Pope's Authority I'm the
Green Isle-A Decree OF Suspension NJ
q Privileged Communication--A Re-
calcitrant Parish Pricst-Powers OF
Ecclesiastfcal COurts-Churches as Vol
untary Associations.
remarkable case has just been decided by the
Court Of Queens Bench In Ireland, which settles q
highly important question, and which possesses
unusual interest to Christian religious bodies In
every part OF the world. The facts may be briefly
stated as follows:-Rev. Father O'Keere was parish
priest of Calan, in the county Kilkenny, and while
acting in that capacity early in 1872
q difference arose between him and his bishop
as to the appropriation OF certain funds collected
on account of the parish school. The exact use to
which he turned the moneys did not involve q
charge, and no charge was made OF peculation.
The ordinary's complaint was met on the
part OF Father O'Keefe by refusal to
give any satisfaction he holding that he
was not responsible to his superior in the
matter. The curate OF the parish, by direction Of
the Bishop, represented to the people during SER
vice that Father OKeene had been guilty OF utter
ing falsehood. Thereupon the latter commenced
an action for libel against the curate and recov-
cred damages. When the suit was instituted the
plaintiff was reminded that 1t was In violation OF
rule OF Canon law forbidding one eccles-
astic 10 sue another in secular court
He persisted, notwithstanding, in his course
Thereupon Cardinal Cullen, Archbishop OF Dublin
and Papa Legate in Ireland, not as archbishop or
cardinal, but by special rescript from the Pope.
called upon Father O'Kcene to attend before him,
and, after hearing the charges and Father
oKeene's defence, pronounced sentence against
him OF suspension from his Office Of parish priest
and also interdicted him from the performance OF
his functions. The judgment was In the Latin
language, and run in the words prescribed BY
canon Jaw II was never rendered into English by
the Cardinal or by any one acting under his direc
tons.
MAN NOT TO BE PUT DOWN.
:, Tue suspended clergyman paid no attention TO
Ine decree, and continued to 0ficate as II nothing
mao happened, In the parish church. which he posi-
lively refused 10 surrender. A successor was ap-
pointed, who had TO exercise his functions in
another chapel, and singular part OF the story Is
that large number OF the people adhered to their
deposed pastor. Many scenes far from edifying
occurred IN the town OF Callan, in which Father
Q'keene played an aggressive part and brought
maEers " such pass that the military and poice
had to be called out TO preserve the peace In the
meantime the sentence was communicated to the
proper quarters The Board Of National Educa-
ton ceased to recognize him any longer as
manager Of the national schools, and the guar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
TIE sTIGMATA IN CALIFORNIA.

A Medical Report In the Case-Renewed
Manifestations OF the Phenomenon
Appearance Of the Wounds ON the
Hands and Feet OF Miss ColIins-Her
Terrible Sunerings and Rapid Re-
covery-Trances and Visions Of the
Patient.
Some weeks since there were published in the
HERALD particulars OF the remarkable appearance
OF bleeding wounds on the hands and feet OF
young woman, q resident Of San Francisco. cor
responding with those on the person OF Saviour
at the time OF his crucihxion. What made the
matter still more noteworthy was that the phe-
nomenon. which manifested itself on Fridays was
witnessed by a number OF persons OF unquestioned
responsibility and reliability. Naturally the &C
count attracted considerable attention and gave
rise to good deal of discussion Some were entirely
increduous and attributed the manifestations TO
trick device-in short, declared their opinion to
be that the whole affair was an imposture. MISS
Collins, the person in question, enjoyed an excel
lent character. and was engaged In the perform
ance OF numerous pous works under the spiritual
guidance OF the Archbishop Of san Francisco
Many similar cases. known as the stgmata, are on
record, but in the present one II was not claimed
until thorough examination was made by scien.
tnc men thai the wounds came from any other
than natural causes
THE LATEST MANIFESTATIONS.
Since the last reference to the case In the
HERALD 1t has been announced that the phenome-
non has occurred several times on the hands and
feet OF Miss Collins, and report has been pub
Iished by physician OF high standing
mot Cathoc) who attended professionally
ON the young lady. IL Is stated that
on the Friday succeeding Easter Sunday
the symptoms again appeared, accompanied with
great pain, but no blood issued from the wounds.
ON Thursday night, 18th inst, she was taken III,
and suffered intense agony until the afternoon OF
the next day. About eight O'Clock IN the morning
blood commenced to ooze from the sufferer. The
Needing was witnessed BY Dr. PswlckL the at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

Institution or an Episcopal Ciergyman
In Newark, N. j.
few days ago, BY direction OF Bishop odcnhei
mer, Rev. John N stansbury, rector Of Christ
church (Episcopa. Newark. instituted a. rector Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
The Massachusctts Btshopric-A sharp
Question from Jersey for the Bishops
and sta nding Committees.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Dr. Benjamin H. Paddock, who was last week
elected Bishop OF the Diocese of Massachusetts has
twice been honored by the nomination to the
Episcopate Years ago he was elected Bishop OF
Oregon. This he declined Now we respectfully
ask II the Diocese OF oregon was unworthy OF DIR.
Paddock Is he man worthy to be called to the
highest office OF the Church il his health was not
strong enough then TO take an unimportant ~ mis-
sIonary diocese, when he IL ten years older is it
likely that he Is robust enough to meet the tre-
mendorls strain that comes upon the Bishop OF a
great diocese like Massachusetts, Had the rev.
erend Doctor been man who "counted not his life
dear unto him. would he not have been where now
the honored Bishop Morris Is, or else wearing the
crown OF one who had fallen In the forefront OF the
battle CLERICUS
NEWARK, N. j., May "A, 1879
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-30

,ar,otive The administration must ne
imbued with censerVa'Ne spy .La
will appoint to office reSpec.els VI 'n
law. defend society against iac,i"ns anu
stand as seminal t" see tii'' "" :,
sovereign will is obeyed in ITS iht"sli,4,
The following is President MafM"-
hons address to the projects l nav e
been called. through the confluence VI
fine National Assembly. to the pres
dcucy of the republic. \" immaculate
change will he made in the existing
laws. regulations and institutions. l re-
" mon material order. and count
upon YOU. upon your vigilance anu anu
upon vour patriotic assistance. III
ministry will he formed to-day.
There has been no disorder III ANY
norton of the country in consequence
of the announcement OF tho change III
the government. Dispatches from All
sections report that tranquility pre-
walls. ONLY half the troops are now
held in their barracks.
Theirs has informed the members Oh
the left center that he will resume MS
seat in the Assembly. tomorrow, an"
take his place on their benches. accom-
panied 10y the late ministers, D4fa'ifc'
| Pcrier and Leon Say. The whole lett
has decided upon Il policy OF c"i>tlt"-
tiomal opposition to the new govern
ment.
The Orleans princes were present III
the Assembly when the question was
taken ON accepting President Timers
resignation. and voted i'll the aiilrlna-
tive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-30

done it will be IL highway for business
and pleasure second to few if any. in
the country 1t will open new and
thriving section of Vermont. and afford
transit for the productions of the West
to the sea. there to connect with lines
of steamers to European markets. In
one item of revenue it will possess I'M
usual and important advantages. 1t
will pass through the Notch of the
White Mountains. Il place which now
attracts thousands of visitors every
wear With the discomfOrts of staging
removed. this number will be greatly
multiplied. and the revenues from this
source alone must he annually large.
This is not all. BY connections with
other roads leading to Boston. 1t will
carry local. western. and Canadian
business to the chief city of New Eng
land
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-30

Steamboat Frank, Curly Headed Doctor
and others of lesser note. They were
dressed in motley garbS, nearly ail vi
them wearing portion OF tue ulcs' vi
reouIar army. Every buck carried Il
Springfield rifle. The women were
dressed in clothes that had eNldeh.LH
been used within the confines OF CIVIL
cation. All of them entered camp Il. d
funeral pace. The noise ana puS'ie
among the soldiers was hu>heu. an"
few words were spoken. Inc Moa"'S
said nothing. No one approached thGIi'
until Gen Davis came forward. ne
met the procession 30 PAGES from thc
house, and was met by Bogus Marcy
The scamp smiled sweetlN on the gen,
eral and shook his hand, and then al,
the leading warriors came forward ana
greeted him cordially. Then every
buck laid his gun beside him and
awaited orders. Gen Davis SAID, "FlNc
M your pistols and all yonr other
arms" Each Modoc said he had no
arms. Then" said the general. Il
will give you Il camp where N"u can
remain. tonight, and if you try to run
or escape. you will be shot down.
The order was explained. and all prom
=.
Use" ooehlehct. he ii'' '7o'i
move" across '"t."iM" GU"
| 'i"ilP "i trees. Al '"'H pun i. n'S -
gers came H. mere were llI'' ''N ,'II
chllhlrh, an "Sru Hi.'H N"' ~.
scarcely ii""hh'. the nii"u' I'''''' M, l'".''
""iN an" scum "i 'ne 'il"'' ny r,
were "' persons men, women any
dith u "nGhS' :" S'!'"Ne an" . 'i',,
'hiIulch' MI ra'i'"i'" NJ . .
are :" DUCKS missing il"'' '"o ," ,,t,',.
i I"" ',I ' th,t Hn.tnr Ch,ricv had been
killed.
The Justification previously reported
| is corrohoraled by the captain of the
Mod"cs. who parted company with
.aP' jack t'Sil' o'!NH ago, N"p, ainS
Is now ara" 'i,% I'' n'iH anu IL
ioi ieaS'i zap. T.. VI "mnP "'' ,,,ith
rom Il" - III ''' ,5.i n rt,,
T"h'PIIlieH l. anu "i 'i'' i'n ";
ne ~, VIII ic''"li' li'l,' Va, s ",''". G 49,,
Nni%Hn''iA '",'''ii'''i'> T , '""H L. u u
h'"lnn aii" '"i't w ii'cIS i'''i''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-30

ion and forever keep in bondage, and
make tools of the colored race. 1t is
hard for the white fingered gentry to do
their own work or pay the negroes for
doing it. The President therefore has
given precautionary intimatiOn, if
peace fails to come to the state in due
season: to interpose national authority
to secure it. From his proclamation of
May -, we copy one paragraph-the
substance of the whole. Gen. Grant
says:
Now. therefore. |, Ulysses :. Grant.
president of the United States. do here
by make proclamation. and command
said turbulent and disorderly persons
to disperSe. and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes, within twenty
DAYS from this date, and hereafter to
submit themselves to the laws and CON
stituted authorities of said state: and |
invoke the aid and cooperation of all
good citizens thereof to uphold the law
and preserve the public peace.