davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

The already attractive livery establish
ment OF Mr.. Pruyn has received the adj
dition OF handsome side-bar buggy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

Il. II. Williams, the sheepman, has
purchased the Gilchrist Brothers last
span OF mules.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
TIE AMFR1cus Nsws.
= - =. se7>s-s-s---
EDITED BY "BURIOw."
1'nuRsDAY. .Inne ,

SHb criptloaS and collections for the DAIRY
and WEEKLY Ews, and all items of interest
for this column received w;th thanks by D.
&. GrtEe.i, real estate AMI loan agent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

The indications seem to be that we are
to have fine Fourth Of July celebra-
Nfon
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
medicai.
LIERIG MALT EXTRACT.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS CT the h!shss.
cninsEc sides OF TIE Atlantic,
Tsaie Of DEBILITY
DEPRESSION Eaecbea Constitution and Female Weakness
NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty Of
milk viii dad il specific for their troubles Il stimulates
digestion. shAFpsns The appetite inygoates and builds
Up the entire SYSTEM and exaes generous oE Of milk
WEAK AND SickiY CHIL DREN, Who suffer from
irsitude and the result Of disease
strain. will derive sabstEa its
use the system It's condition and
brings back the bloom Of youth.
lRVALIDS AND C0NVALEScENTS will ind il aa
adapted for sustaining life, restoring
srength. When the stomach Is refuses other
the Extract will prove
food IL neither pals upon the appetite oends the
DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from the weaknesses
the digestion parties the blood stimulates the APPe
Iite, aud reyiges the spirits
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY,
require artificial resOTatiyand especially
Inclined to prcparation
exactly suited their needs Il Is specific Conshs
and Nervous Affections usually incident Of
system
AS A FLESH REST0aER it possesses the hIshe.,
whole action stimulate
digestion Of producing foods and its effect Is Invariably
give faness a4d roandness the female rm and robust
10 the masculine frame.
The LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT IS a pure eoneen
Fluid Extract Of Malt agreeable to the taste and
alcohol It is readily retained the stomach
The genuine preparation bears the label ne engraved
likeness Of BARON LKBIG. and FAC-SIMILE Of his Sig
nature well that Of A. SOGELER Co. BAIISoRn
Nd, Sole Agents for America
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

LONDON, June 1O.-A balloon contain
ing Sir Claude De Crespigny and Sim
mOnds, aeronaut, assembled from NAL
don to-day, the occupants intending to
cross the channel Immediately after il
was released the car struck house and
Sir Claude De Crespigny tell and broke
his leg. Simmonds proceeded alone.
A dispatch from Calais states that the
balloon was sighted from there this
afternoon, proceeding i'll "a southerly di-
rpcIinn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

The Minnehaha now floats on the wa
tiers OF the Cottonwood, and she's a
daisy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

MIR. Charles KroG of Hermitage, Mo-,
is in the city with a view of locating
here.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

work is progressing very rapidly on
the new Catholic school house.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1882.

EmpOria is in the throes of force
bran war.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

Mr.. A. NJ. Clark, foreman OF The
NEWS Office, is doing as wen as could
be expected under all the circumstances.
Girl.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

Prof w. J. Wilcoxson, of Indiana. is
visiting his brother, J. w. Wilcoxson,
OF this county.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
c. c. HAssLER.
s9-EepairinE eng cat.ias spesIaI.y.
Notice.

Notice.
j. +. Hammond viii take notice that "
Jones' exeeIstor OF the estate of H. h Homes
has brought suit against him before q. nj
EGSaeller. , T., Of the city OF EmpoYia Kane
sas. for the SUM OF so and interest from
DECEMBER !, 1881. and that the Missouri Pa
e1nk railroad company has been garnIsheesi
and one pail belonging to him ff,sf - 49, 49,
S.n GAY OF Jniy, lSs2. st 0 \. m said euit wifi
De tried before said justice at his cfIiea st,d
an order viii be taken directing the roS.,tS n.
the hands Of the garu isste TO ~. si,, ! = 4 AZ
proceeas apptied 70 the payment or pIainfifiss
138-tlS $500 l-ss
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15

teTlal Is ali SAndhStCG-
BALLOON ASCENSION.

Sr. PETERSBURG, June 10.-The fire
at Baker has extended to Naptha Wells,
aud is only likely to cease when the ma
taria1 Ie all Nyhaustpd
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
Thoroughbred Hogs

The undersigned would respectfully call
the attention Of farmers, and Of stock-breeCi-
ers generally, to his thoroughbred Berkshire
and Poland China hogs. / have gone to
great expense in securing some OF the finest
brood sows from some of the hest families,
supplying farmers and breeders generally
with flrst-class line OF either bree,l Of the
above mentioned hogs. for breeding pur-
poses, and have already limited number of
young boar ami sow pigs ready for the mar
kct, and which can furnish in pairs not re-
lated.
Those wishing to improve their stock of
hogs are most respectfully invited to call and
see what have before purchasing elsewhere.
j. j ATHERTON,
Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
800 MEN DRAFTED.

LONDON, June 10.-Three hundred
soldiers and police have been drafted in
the district where Burke was shot. Three
parsons who were arrested on suspicion
OF being concerned in the murder have
beea released
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
DIR. Curry on Education.

COLUMBIA, January T.-At6 O'Clock to-
night both houses OF the General Assem-
bly, adjourned 60 hear the lecture Of Or.
Curry on education. The lecture was de
livered in the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives before very large and brilliant
audience. The address, which lasted over
two hours, was n mastery effort, delivered
with magnificent force and ciicct.-Ieie-
gram 10 Charleston NelcS.
The following are a few Of DR.. Curry's
striking remarks:
The underlying principles of an educa-
tional system are
First. The State, as a matter OF right and
duty, enioins the maintenance in every
town and school district OF sufficient
number OF schools for the education Of
every child in the rudimentary branches by
an equal rate Of taxation upon all persons
and property.
Second. These schools should be properly
graded.
Third. The State should make an autho-
ritative provision for a proper aud careful
supervision OF the schools.
Fourth. All these schools should be abso-
lutely free.
Private schools are TO be encouraged, but
no education was ever general and ade-
quate except under State control and sup
port. In the history OF nations the common
school has been found the only instrument
for securing uni, ersal education, and with
out this system the majority OF the children
will be lett without the means OF adequate
instruction, and the masses will grow up
in Ignorance. Even the old and des-
potic governments OF Europe, who
regarded the people Us subjects to
serve the government, instead OF cti-
zens, adopted the common-school system.
How much more. then, should il be done
by governments who rely upon the intelli-
gence OF the people and where every mans
Il needed, not as subject but
as q citizen---as a part OF the governing au-
thorityf Private schools perish. The State
does not die. Through ali It's mutations and
revolutions and upheavals In peace and in
war, South Carolina has lived. School sys-
tens should be put above the haphazards
Of popular elections and the uncertain
whin,s and capriccs Of community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
Vast Profits Of the wheat"DeaI.,

CHICAGO, January 29.-It is now known
that Armour and his followers are out Of
the wheat and pork deal recently set on
foot, which at one time promised to be a
corner Of huge dimensions. The deal was
one OF the most successful recently at
tempted here. Having run prices up and
created an extensive demand throughout
the country, Armour uploaded at an enor-
nous profit. The spectators who pur-
chased with an idea that wheat was going
to reach $3.50 arr now doing their best to
get rid Of the stuff without loss, and i'm this
they are fortunate i'm having the assistance
Of formidable crowd OF Wall-,treet opc-
rators. 1t is stated that Armour's gains
last week wue in the neishborhood Of
81 100000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
What of It?

TIE Rcadiusters OF the House OF Dele
gates yesterday adopted Mr.. TArLoR's reso-
luton declaring that judges may be eie'ted
70 serve ont uncxpired terms. we nave
. said often enough heretofore that such reso-
buttons are nothing worth. IL he did not
know IL before, Mr.. TAYLOR now realizes
that ne has done thing that VIII not re-
dound 10 his credit as lawyer, nor have
the least influence upon the mind OF any
iudgc before whom the question might
come IN for decision. IL Mr.. TAYLOR
himself were Judge. and had a proper
respect for bis own court. he would
stop q lawyer who should propose 10
read 10 him as an authority he could not
disregard q resolution adopted by legisla-
tive body-one composed, too, OF farmers,
doctors, clerks, merchants, mechanics, ana
LAWYERS. What object il such resolution
intended TO accomplish? Why was II
adoptcds No judge will lose his Office one
day the sooner because the Legislature
passed II. IL is case OF usurped lurlsdic-
tion-a conflict Of jurisdiction between
the LEGISLATURE and the courts; and
as the courts are everywhere and by
every lawyer recognized rs the proper
tribunals to decide judicial questions,
and rs The decIsion Of the Legislature upon
the subject is no more binding upon any
one than would be a similar decision rem
dered by the City Council OF Richmond, 1t
rather puzzles us 10 understand It's mean
ing. II is as II the supreme Court OF APP
peals should undertake to pass law. II is
rs IL Governor CAMERON had written out
an opinion on the same point and sent II
forth TO the world as the law. In word,
the Legislature has simply made itself
ridiculous by passing resolution re-
yersing a decision OF the Supreme Court OF
Appeals.
And Mr.. TAYLOR, the author Of the report
and resolution which he has thus had en-
dorsed by his non-eXpert fellow-members,
is spoken Of as a candidate for the Supreme
Court of Appeals himself. Supposing that
Mr.. TAYLOR really holds that Legislature
has the power to decide such questions as
he has led his non-expert fellow-members
to decide, what sort Of judge would he
make? How would YOU like to have case
20 before him for decision, and sec your
adversary's lawyer arranging the resolu-
lions of the Virginia Legislature as IN au-
ihority worthy OF respect!
viii ii be said that Mr.. TAYLOR knows
no court will pay any attention to the reso-
luton the Legislature has adopted? That
is Just the true state OF the case. Mr.. TAY-
LoR knows just as well as we do that the
action Of the Legislature is mere trillmg.
We will give him column in the Dispatch
10 explain his position if he can deny the
proposition last above stated-namely, that
he knows that the resolution yesterday
passed Is not binding upon any court in
this Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
Is a Readiuster o Republican?


Mr.. RmDLEBERoER on last saturday an
swcrcd Mr.. WiSGFHLp's interrogatory As
TO his future party relations with more VIII
than clcsrness OF expression. lie ava not
say whether he intended TO act with the
Republican party In the United states sen
ate or not. Mr.. EiDDLEDERGER, however,
Is understood In the northern section OF tne
Union TO be a faithful ally OF the Repub'i-
can party. We find in the Ohio Stofe
journal. lending Republican paper, the
following telegram from Washington;
"since the arrival OF the last delegation
from Dakota il has developed that the
scheme 10 have admitted the lower poriion
into the Union as State Will not pan out,
but the division will in all probability pass
both houses. Uncle David Davis does not
propose 10 cut short his term OF the VICE
presidency, neither do the other Democrats
propose 20 throw an extra brace OF senator's
into the Senate by advocating the measure
OF the admission OF the Territory. Inc
work, then. for the DakOtians now mere.
lies wholly in the matter OF the division OF
the Territory. This step, however, Is ne
cessalv to the admission any way. Inc
admission will be kept over until the Senate
becomes Republican. This will be year
hence. when Riddleberger is indicted"
Here we have Mr.. WISGFIELD's interroS-
atory answered indirectly but very clearly.
"When will the United States Senate be-
come Republican," is the form which thc
interrogatory takes here, and the reply Is,
a year hence when Mr.. HDDLEBEFGER
comes into that body" What says MIR.
RIDDfpBERGgGr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
DANVILLE.
A BATTLE Is WHICH MEN AND WOMEN WERE
rSGAGED-REcovEREp'
tt.b,nond nfgnatch

A utTTIyt WHICH MEN AND "oMtN WE'VE
ENGAGED-REcovEREp'
fCorrcspondencc of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JAyuARY %. 1882.
Reports have been received here Of bat
tie i'm the Nount.Cross nei2hborhood, OF
this county. between George Slate and wife
Of the one part, and Thomas Ming ana mo-
ther OF the other. Kings mother had
plug bitten out OF her hand by slate's VIE,
Slate was shot in the thigh by King, King
was knocked down and stabbed in several
places by Slate, and his mother, besides the
injury on her hand, was badly cut and
beaten about the head. The immediate
cause Of the trouble was that the two men
several DAYS ago had found horse-collar in
the road, and one OF them had determined
to hold II and try to find ont to whom II
belonged. II seems, however, that there
had been some hard feelings previously be-
tween the men because OF the fact that
Slate had been employed as farmland
for the wear by King, and from some cause
had left him and hired himself to another
man.
Mr.. William TAYLOR, fireman, IN the en-
ployment OF the Midland railroad, whose
leg was crushed between two ears last NO
vember. in consequence Of which he had
TO have the part below the knee amputated,
has so far recovered as to be able to go out
to his home. ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
Virginia Postal News.

The following post-oilices have been dis
continued Idaho. King William county
mail to King William Courthouse. Pegram,
surry county; mail to High Gate. Rock
Farm. Russell county; mail TO Tyner.
Turner'S Store. Caroline county; mail to
Bowling Green.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned: Joseph +. Soles at James's
store; Samuel l.. Williams at Capon Road
Depot, Shenandoah county; John NJ. John
son at Deep Creek, Norfolk county; Samuel
b. Drewry at Boykin's Depot, Southamp-
ton county; Maggie Il. c. Waddill at Wind
sor Station. Isle of Wight county; John
III. Holland at Carrsyille, Cumberland
county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
The Circuit Judges.
, Olinch Tnllen w. savs:

Inc CttNCU uttty AtUS SAYS
"Redistricting the State means to turn
out such faithful, efficient, and Trustworthy
Judges as Fulton, Kelly, and their distn-
guished associates throughout the State,
and giving their places TO political bum
mcrs and needy pacc-hunters, who will
make mockery Of justice and laughing
stock OF the law"
This question is very important one,
and is TO he decided hereafter. There is no
wrong without remedy, say the lawyers;
and therefore it would be very strange
thing if the constitutional rights Of the
Observation-Disclosures judges Of this State
could be taken away from these judges
by anybody. The Constitution provides
that the Legislature may rearrange" the
circuits, or may "increase OF diminish the
number thereof" but as the granting Of
the power to increase the number was not
intended to give the power TO make 4
hundred circuits, so the granting OF the
power to diminish the number was not
intended to give The power to legislate
all of the circuit judges in the Common
wealth out OF Office. 1t is time that the
question OF the power Of n Legislature to
legislate constitutional officers out Of office
and out of their salaries were reGXamined;
and the highest court in the land must rem
der its decision before the question can be
considered as settled. There is a way of
removing judges provided in the State Con-
stitution itself; and we hold that no judge
can be removed constitutionally in any
other manner. That instrument gives the
circuit Judges a term Of eight years, and
provides that their salaries and allowances
shall not be diminished during that term.
They have taken office under that agree
ment on the part OF the State. To say that
the Legislature has the power TO legislate
them out of Office in any other way than
that provided in the same Constitution is
TO say that the Legislature may do by ndi-
rection what il cannot do directly. 1t is
generally agreed that Legislature may do
almost anything not forbidden by the Fed
eral or the State Constitution. But there's
the point Is not such legislation as we are
speaking OF forbidden by both the Consti-
tutions named?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
The Chicago.Grnnt Medals.

ST. LOUIS. January 2S.-Thc medals FOR
the 3OG who voted for Grant at Chicago are
approaching completion in the hands OF Il
st. Louis engravor. and will be forwarded
to WASHINGTON the coming week for di~trl-
button. The medals are II bronze. ON
the centre is a profile head OF General
Grant. which is perfect iikness. Under
meath and extending round the head Is 4
wreath OF laurel and OAK leaves. Round this
is a sightly-raiscd circle, outside OF which
is the record OF the Grant ballots arranged
in complete circle, the number Of each bal
lot and the cast beng set down in separate
spaces. The record begins 10 the exact
centre Of the bottom, when the medal l.
held i'm is proper position, and reads a>
follows: 30i, 30j, 3)j, 30j, 800, 80, sos,
3uG, 500. 300. 305, 30i, 300. 30j. 3c6. 3CG,
3O3, 3oJ, sos, 300, 800, 3O5, 30l, 800, 3o2.
303, 500, 800, 305, 301, 3OS, 500, 800, 30.
3l3, 306. Between the first and thirty->iNth
ballots, which meet at the bottom Of the
rim, a star is engraved. After the scycn-
tcenth, which reaches the point diametri-
cally opposite the STIR, the numbers re-
verse, so that the figures can he read
without turning the medal round. Out
side Tie record along the rim q wreath Of
HeuT Ge lis is handsomely worked, com
plcting the face. On the reverse side, in
scribod in the centre circle, are these
words, " COmmcmOratiOn OF the thiriy-SiX
ballots Of the Old Guard for Ulysses :.
Grant for President, Republican National
Convention, Chicago. June, 1885," All the
lines are straight save the first and last,
which curve gracefully, parallel with the
edge. Surrounding the lettering is a SIM
pie border, completing the reverse side.
At the centre Of the top is hole in which to
nlace 4 ribbon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
OLD POINT COMFORT, !
To the Editors of the Dispatch.

To the Editors Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sirs,-Your editorial in to-day's
paper concerning the compensation OF the
jurors who sat in the Guiteau case strikes q
tune In which fully accord. II there are
no available funds from which these noble
men can be- paid ut least the sum named
and in my judgment they have Justly
earned five times the amount would like
you 10 open a subscription list, which you
may head with my name for 800, TO re-
ward these men, who have served their
country well and faithfully, and discharged
an unpleasant duty In "A way that | hope
Will be warning to assassns for all time
10 come.
Respectfully yours, ii. PHGBUs.
Well done for Mr.. PHGBUs. We prefer,
however, not TO raise such fund. We
would have the Jurors paid, as the Govern
mcnG experts were paid-not because the
former found GUlTEAU guilty, nor because
the latter proved to the jury that he was
guilty, but because Il Is unjust to take men
from their occupations for so long time
without trying TO compensate them for the
sacrifice.
One man lost five thousand dollars in his
business in consequence Of serving upon
that jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31

Representative Robinson says London
should be laid in ashes, and IN exchange
suggests that he and Sunset Cox he APP
pointed committee to 90 over and do the
job.
Professor c. A. Bryce, NJ. d., LIZ. D.,
editor Medical Clinic, Richmond, Va,
says: "Liebig Company's Coca Beef
Tonic Is wonderful reconstructiye agent,
building mp the general system and sup
plying lost nervous energy. In all wasting
diseases and broken-down constitutions il
IL the agent.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
a Republican Paper and Mr.. Massey

The Baltimore Americdn Of yesterday
says:
The Readiusters in Virginia are making
a very serious blundcr in their action a. TO
Dir. Massey. He is one OF the strongest
men in the narty-an orator formidable on
the stump. profoundly acquainted with all
the crooks and turns OF the Virginia in
debtcdness, and is man that the party
needs. He did as much to elect Cameron
aS any man in the State. The combination
against him. in its greed for patronage, has
taken an untcnable position. There Is
something so ignobe in this scramble that
the Readiusters will lose enhrelya thing
that they cannot afford to lose-the respect
and sympathy of the Republicans. They
are making 4 serious blunder, and they
should lose no time in correcting it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
The DisnInccd Policemen.

The following arc the names Of the OFF,
GERS recently dismissed from the police
force for no other crime than that OF hon.
estly having convictions OF their own
Sergeant John Vellnes and Officers Thomas
Dalton, James FarTen, Charles Pettis, Will
liam Fentress, and Peter Dixon. No better
men were on the force. They are now
without work, but it is hoped that they
may be enabled to secure employment with
out much loss OF time.- Norfolk Vir-
nini0n