davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

prosperity mas given 10 tn0 momDeTSmp
renewed confidence in the order and an in
creased active membership. If each indi-
vidual member will but realize that his ef-
forts are required. and his active co-opera-
ton necessary to the prosperity of his
division, there will be no fear of failure,
for upon the activity of the order depends
the success of its mission, and without il
our order becomes a mere bagatelle. II
we all work with renewed zeal for the ad-
vancement of our cause the coming year
I am quite sure our efforts will be crowned
with glory. Let each one feel that he has
work to do in promulgating the principles
that unite us, fostering noble friendship to
all, exercising charity to all offenders and
cultivating benovelence in all its broad
meaningllet the world see that we prac-
tice what we preach. The evidence of es-
TEEN with which this body is held should
deeply impress us and stimulate each one
to help in maintaining it's good name and
reputation in the future, and strive to Sc
cure its continued success by earnest, pa
tient labor. Our order is q beneficial or
ganization, having for its object the pro
motion among men of the true principles Of
friendship, charity and benevolence, the
relief of It's members in sickness and dis.
tress, tho payment of q stipulated sum
upon the death of member, the care and
protection of the widows and orphans, and
the cultivation of fraternal relations among
mankind. It abjures everything Of q Pc.
litical and sectarian character; only re-
quiring that it's members shall be good
conductors, good citizens, and reputable
members of society, and believers in the
existence of Supreme Being. I earnest
" hope that all brothers will remember
the law as given in our grand statutes and
abstain from the use of intoxicating bey.
erages on all public occasions, and more
especially while on duty, and at all tin
if possible. It is secret only so far as may
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

An eight page paper published every Thurs
dsy sent post paid at s1.15 per year. Three
,,onths on trial for Is cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

=
First precinct-All that part of the
Fifth ward lying south of Mount Airy
street, from Mississippi street to De Bow
street, south of Olmsted street to De Bow
street to Saltwater street, south of War
rem j. Winslow's addition from Saltwater
street to Lafayeste avenue, south of La
fayette avenue to Collins street, south of
Collins street to Lafayette avenue to Bed
ford street, thence south of a line drawn
eastward from Bedford street to the track
of the ST. Paul d Duluth railroad and
west of the railroad track of the St. Paul 4
Duluth railroad. Voting place No. en-
gine house, on Broadway.
Judges-Geo. Walsh, N. Sinks, Tim
Kelly.
Second precinct-Au that part Of the
Fifth ward lying eastwardly of the railroad
track of the st. Paul & Duluth railroad.
Voting place at the corner of Hope and
Seventh streets.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
niaI An,nnr Strnnrers

In the month of October ThOs NJ.
Coulson and his family arrived in this
city from York, Pennsylvania. Mr..
Coulson was an invalid and came to
Kansas upon the advice of his physician
in the hope Of regainiRg his health. Al
ter stopping in the city few weeks, he
was sufficiently pleased with the town
to determine to make tins his home, and
purchased the McFadden property at
the corner of Fifth avenue and West
street, where he took up his residence
and surrounded himself and fam
lily with all the comforts which tend to
make life pleasant and desirable. But
the relief which he experienced upon
coming to Kansas proved but temporary,
and Sunday he departed this life, af-
ter protracted illness from heart and
kidney trouble, in the forty fourth year
of his age, leaving a widow and three
children, who are overwhelmed with
grief over their irreparable loss. The
deceased was for some years connected
with the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelli-
gencer and is said by those who learned
to know him to have been a man of
much more than ordinary intelligence
and ability. He was Mason, and his
funeral, which took place this afternoon
was conducted under the auspices of
that order.
The bereaved family of the deceased
will remain in Emporia. and we trust
and believe they will find no lack of
sympathizing friends in this time Of sore
bereavement.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
The Tennesseeans

The visit of Donivan's Original Tennes-
seeans to Emporia Sunday, and their
appearance at the Episcopal church in
the morning and the Congregational
church in the evening was an occasion
of great enjoyment to the large number
of our citizens who had the privilege of
hearing their soulInspiring sacred music
at those places. The congregation at
the Episcopal church in the morning
fully tested the capacity of that ediflce,
while it is estimated that not less than
eight hundred people were packed with
in the walls of the Congregational
church in the evening. ----------.-
The opening number at each place
was the Gloria, which was rendered with
perfection of method that could not
fail to satisfy the most critical musical
taste, whilesthe sweet plantation melO-
dies which followed, such as "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" "I've Been Re-
deemed" Camp Little While in the
Wilderness" bresthed a spirit of har-
mony that exercised potent spell upon
the charmed listners. The personnel o!
the troupe is exceptionally fine, their
voices are admirable in quality and
show the effects of thorough training,
and as the great treat which they afford
ed our people yesterday was entirely
gratuitous. it IS to be earnestly hoped
that when they appear at jays opera
house on the evening of the 25th, the
hall will be crowded to its utmost ca
| Dacity .....
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
Wen pleased with TheIr Visit.

Council Grove Cosmos: The Home
Dramatic company, of this place, hav-
ing for some time contemplated trip
to the neighboring city OF Emporla, with
one or more of their plays, consummated
the plan last week, by playing there two
nights. "Pocahontas" and "a Quiet
Family" comprised the bill for each
evening, and the enthusiastic and appre-
ciatlve manner in which the preforman-
ces were greeted by the two large and
highly cultured audiences of Emporians
was more that gratifying to the men,
bers of the home company. The Coun-
ell Grove folks expected courtesy and
cordiality at the hands of their neigh
bors, but they were hardly prepared for
q reception of such universal good cheer
and enthusiasm as was accorded them.
Individually or collectively, socially or
otherwise, friends and neighbors were
never the recipients of better treatment
or more Warm-hearted welcome, and
our people can only hope for the oppor.
tupity to convince the citizens of that
brightest city of Kansas that their kind
ness shall be as bread cast upon the wa
| tiers
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
THE HARTFORD News.
EDITED ny poRKAs.

--~-~~~-~>-~~0~~~>>~~~-e 1~~~--->~~>>-~~.>~J~~-
MONDAY, January O.
The weather last Saturday was warm
enough to develop symptoms Of tho ferris
UerRalis, which rages here 40 fatally at
later periods Of The year. The band
concert. which was postponed from last
week, will, positively take place hAxt
Friday night at Bernheisel's hah 80. Mr..
Ramsey Is making all arrangements. TO
open brick yard near Hartford as soon
AS the weather permits. g. The public
schools reopened to day amer a two
weeks vacation. . "A number of our
young men have taken pledge not
20 smoke any more cigarettes
except for medicinal, mechans
ical and scientific purposes.".. 4.
Regular fortnighuy services were held
in the Catholic church yesterday. =
Miss Lizzie Slack returned to EmporiA
to-day after weeks visit 10 her sisters,
Mrs. W, j. Brogap,. I'VE have positive
information thai as som as spring opens,
work will be commenced on three large
business blocks on Nam street Mr..
Bernhcisel of Americas arrived here
Saturday on visit to his brother !.
Rev. Mr.. Dresbach preached a vigorous
sermon in the school house last night.
Commissioner Jones, ofNeosho Rapids
was intown today on ofhciai business
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

The Hartford bank is now in good
running order.
Graham s. Ross, printers and book
binders of Emporia. furnished the blank
books and stationery for the Hartford
bank.
The Masonic and A. o. U. w. lodge
how occupy their new hall over Maxson
s. Lanphear's drug store.
Joseph Ernst, county treasurer elect, Is
here assisting in starting the new bank.
He will remain 4 couple OF weeks.
The wages of section men on the Mis-
souri, Pacific road have been reduced
from $l,15 to $11O per day.
P. A. BaysingeF's residence caught
fire last Saturday morning from
stoVepipe and had narrOw escape
from being entirely consumed.
During the months of October, No.
vember and December 219 orders.
amounting to $S,76421, was issued a
the Hartford poslofflce, and 81 orders
were paid, amounting to $I.627.6S
$l65 worth of stamps were cancelled dur.
ing the quarter. M
Hartford Lodge A o. U. w. elected
the following officers at their last meet
ing: W. F. Baker, P. Nj A. D. Cham
bers, NJ. W. D. c. Bernheisel, G. F.; L
EVAN, o.; n. Myers, G.; J. J. Evans
Fin; r. I. Snediker, R.; T. A RngAn
Recorder; A. L. RAWsoo, L vi J. A
Thompson, o. W.; J. J. Evans, Grand
Lodge Representative; g. W. Sutton
Medical Examiner; VIM. H. FlickingeE
Trustee
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

of Patrons,'' the theme of the first
of the five minutes papers. was brought
forward by o. F. Miller, the principal
of the city schools of Bitlertown This
and the discussion which followed
brought out that: L. We should become
we'll acquainted with the patrons; 9.
Send them reports of the child's work as
compared with the rest of the schools;
3. Awaken interest by having entertain
ing educational meetings in which you
discuss the needs Of the school.
Miss Maynard read paper on 1.-The
Isthmian Ship Railway" clear, we'll
arranged article, which explained the
plan on which this road is to be oper-
ated and the scope of Captain Eads'
bill, recently introduced in congress to
aid him in his enterprise
Warren B. Stone, one Of The county's
progressive teachers, read the next five
| minute paper on Physical Culture"
followed by Prof B T. Davis, of the
Normal. AS the Professor has given
much thought to this subject lately, he
SNNS q AAolA dNtlNC NiSNuoSAOh do
to the scope and direction it is to take
in our schools. To the question,
would you advise physical training
in the country school?' He replied:
TT is often urged that children in the
country schools get sufficient exercise
in working at home before and after
school hours and need no such training,
but it is by those who don't understand
the aim of this training. 1t should tend
to make OF the pupil graceful, erect,
healthy individual, and overcome those
tendencies of rural life which make of
the children rough, coarse Doors who
move and act more like animals than
humans. Quite number of teachers
expressed themselves as DESTROYS of try
ing short exercises of this kind in their
schools and we hope they will meet with
the aid and encouragement of their pat
rons, without which little can he done in
school work.
An Ohioan, who happened TO be with
us, in telling how to make our associa-
ton more interesting struck the key
note 80 well that the association actually
applsuded him. Those who have been
before an assembly of teachers know
how prayer-meeting like the stiffness is
after one has finished his speech, it
usually makes no difference how fine.
Our next program will be in print
next week. p. E. DAGOGUE, Sec'y.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
SWORN IN.
The New County Officers Elect Assume
Hl,eir nnfIaa


Their Duties.
Monday the new county officers elect,
with the exception of Joseph Ernst,
treasurer, qualified, and the new func-
tionaries were fairly in the harness when
the NEWS man paid his daily visit to
the court house Tuesday morning.
At the county clerks Office we
found Mr.. P. G. Hallberg seated al the
table with Commissioners Holmes and
Jones, having succeeded Mr.. ]. II. Grit
fifth as a member of the board, and his
well known integrity and sagacious bus
mess methods justify the belief that he
will prove the right man in the right
place
Billy Ewing is his own successor, and
will continue TO serve the public for at
least two more years with the cheerful
ness and capability which has made him
so many staunch friends throughout The
country. 1t is pleasant TO know that 80
good an officer holds over.
Across the hall, we found our genial
Democratic friend Tom Ryan, installed
as sheriff, and both he and his deputy,
George Kramer, were up to their ears in
work. We should have preferred TO
have found a couple Of Republicans in
their places, bat We believe the best in
terests of the people will be fully sub
served in their hands, and that the du-
ties pertaining to their positions will be
honestly and capabIy performed.
Mr.. Eastman is still serving as the
watch dog of the treasury, Uncle Joe
Ernst being engaged at present in start
ing the Hartford bank OF in good shape.
Mr.. Chalfant already begins to look
familiar in the office of register of deeds,
having been getting his hand in" for
some weeks. He possesses all the requi-
sites for a ~firstclass officer and will
abundantly vindicate the wisdom of the
voters of Lyon county in calling him to
this imDortant DOsitiOn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
bon Agnee City.

1Ao@N-Ao OAAAN SSh' Az
EDITORS NEws:-Since the Conduct"
for transmitting news from our city. TO
the hub OF the county has been re-
moved we have been virtually bIotted
out from the map Of the world, and fear.
ing that our township will not De prop
erly represented among the kingdoms Of
the earth volunteer few items for the
truly valued News. Farmers are all
busy building stone fence, blowing, haul
ing manure, and forwarding the spring
work in every possible way. All are
predicting a productive year and boom
ing crops for 1882. Stock Of all kinds
is doing well. There is rough feed in
abundance. though sOme hay was dam.
aged by the fall rains. Not much corn
is being fed to cattle. Three Of our
most promising young men are travelling
in the eastern part of Kansas. exhibiting
a panorama, and as many young ladies
are consequently despondent here. -.
The Gilbert Bros, have just completed
q large stone barn on their farm on
Bluff creek, and are building q mpcA
larger one on their home farm on Rock
creek. The two barns will cost over
81 900. The schools here commenced
after usual holiday vacations, except in
district 81, which is minus their teacher
Mr.. G. Mallory has built . store
building on Bluff creek near Agnes City
house, and will soon be ready to serve
the people with a seasOnable stock of
goods. Call in and ratronize him.
Home flrst-the world afterWsrd. Mr..
NJ. will supply lang-felt want, Suc-
cess to his enterprise. :. Mr.. Jesse Ley
ton had the misfortune to lose one of his
large team of horses. He found it dead
in the stable one morning, 1t being ap-
parently well the night previous. ;. The
spelling match at the Agnes City school
house, between the old folks, resulted in
a kind of draw game. the draw being in
favor of Young America. It is to be re-
peated.
]. w. B0WeTsock has commenced
building a new house near the bridge
on Bluff creek. to be occupied by E w.
Mcmillan. Aessfs. B. and II. are in
tending to go extensively into the cat
tie business. Reports from our towns.
man, C. I. Hyde, who is spending the
winter near Buffalo, New York. are more
favorable. We all hope he may regain
his health and return to his family and
his many friends in our town. Mere
anon. Eco.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
A BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE
GIFT
EmpOria Division No. of the Order OF
Railway Conductors Presented
with u Handsome Bible
by the Wives Of the

EmpOria Division No. II of the Order OF
Railway Conductors Presented
with a Handsome Bible
by the Wives of the
Members.
At a meeting of Emporia Division
No. IL of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors held at Viewers hall last Sunday,
large and beautiful Bible was present
ed to the organization in behalf of the
wives of the members, by Mrs. Cohduc-
tor Peck in the following appropriate
language:
Most Worthy Chief CORdutOr, O6icers and
Members Of Dicision No. II, Order
Of Raillcdy Conductors:
We give you greeting. We are
here tonight to present TO you
this book, the Holy Bible, the Word of
God. The cover is beautiful and bright,
as vet untarnished. May it be emblem
attic of your lives. May you ever be
bright examples to your fellow men, and
your names ever remain untarnished be-
fore III. world. And as you clasp your
hands across this book in perpetual
friendship, may you not forget the truths
taught therein. May the teachings of
this book more closely unite you as
band of brothers. Your order has not
remained unbroken the past year. One
of your number has been taken from
you. We as your wives, fully realize
The dangers of your calling, and deep in
our hearts are many unspoken prayers
in your behalf Strive TO live that you
may be an ornament 10 society, true
brothers in your order and an honor to
your God.
Brother Peck, chief conductor, accep-
ted the gift, after which Brother d. d.
Bennett agreeable to request, thus made
acknowledgment of the gratitude of
the order toward the donors:
LADIES' To you who have this night
presented To our division this beautiful
token OF regard, l feel my utter ina
billy TO reply. But looking upon its
bright land as yet untarnished exterior"
|, as no doubt all are forcibly reminded
of its bright and truthful pages, made
so by the written promises of good will
from Divinity to humanity, revealing
"the way, the truth and the life,'' and
guiding through the mistS and shadows
that shut us all out from the world di-
vine, proclaiming that -heavenly sweet
providence cnwraps the homely earth in
whole" and though Oft like letters
traced on sand over weak resolves vanish
away, we trust that the lessons taught
in that holy volume may not fall up
on dumb cars, or seek Judgment in ster-
lie hearts, but that We all may realize
that in life, in death, in dark and light,
all are in Gods care. And again, on be-
half of our division, thank you for
this noble expression Of your regard.
The conductors then resolved them
selves into Il committee of the whole
and proceeded with their wives to the
restaurant of Rice Brothers, whore the
event of the evening was discussed over
a repast of oysters and the accompany
ing delicacies.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
BooREY g. RrSaLE.

NOTIcE.-To the stockholders Of the
Lyon County Cooperative association:
The annual meeting for the election of
officers and the transaction OF other I'M
portant business will DO held at Fow-
ler's hall, on Saturday, January 2lst, st
1 o'clock The directors desire every
stockholder TO be preseat. i.'r"'
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
board Oh HeaIIh aaeetins

At meeting Of the Board OF Health
held last Saturday evening. to take &C.
ton for the protection Of the city
against smallpox, a committee was ap-
pointed to engage the services of ply
stefan and nurses TO attend patients,
should the disease make its appearance
ia Emporia, and also to arrange for the
construction of a temporary hospital
should circumstances require it. II was
also ordered that the following procla-
nation be published In the city papers,
and that it be distributed in the form OF
circulars throughout the city.
As smallpox is prevalent in many
towns, and may reach Emporia any day
the Board of Health hereby calls upon
our citizens to at once see that them
selves and all under their control are
vaccinated. Those who do not feel able
to incur the expense, may have VACCINE
ton done at the expense of the city, and
our physicians are hereby authorized &c
vaccinate at the citY's expense, all per
sons who call upon them for that pur
pose, but in such cases the fee to be
charged the city is to be one-half ths
usual fee, or 25 cents.
It is believed that not One-half of oul
population has been vaccinated. W.
appeal to ali parties concerned to attend
at once TO this important duty.
BY order of the Board Of Health.
]. W. TRUEwoRTHY, N. D., Pres.
| J. II. GRAHAM. Sew --
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
sOMErHINa OF A ROW

Over the Arrest OF Two Drunken Men
by AEarshal Bell and Omcer Page.
Monday evening at about 5 O'Clock
Harry Smith and Joseph Smith, the lat
ter coloFed. while bargaining for coat
at the second hand store on Sixth aver-
ne became disorderIy. being, IS ID alleg-
ed intoxicated, and the proprietor seat
out for Officer Page, who
arrested The parties and was
proceeding to take them TO the calaboose
when, as we get the story, they showed
signs of resistance and Page called for
assistance, which was rendered by W.
H. Long and William Rosenberg. In
a few moments Marshal Bell put in an
appearance upon the scene and
took charge of the white prisoner,
leaving Page to take care of the
colored man. As the parties moved
down Commercial street an immense
crowd gathered around, and in the
squabble which ensued, Guy. Service,
with the motive apparently, of assisting
the officers, struck the cOlOred man sew
sral severe blows. This seemed TO in
crease the excitemsnta1d between Fourth
and Fifth avenues q gang surrounded
the marshal and endeavored TO aid the
prisoner in his custody to escape. In
the melee, Bell was struck several times
by Smith who broke from him and ran
into the street, but was recaptured
by the marshal, and by the aid of
parties who responded to his call, both
the offenders were safely lodged in Jail.
There are so many conflicting stories
afloat that we have simply given such a
general account of the affair as We have
been able to learn from persons who wit.
messed it, and as we learn that warrants
are out for q number of persons who fg-
ured in the disturbance and encouraged
resistance to the officers their names
will be furnished when the matter comes
before the courts.
Guy Service vas arraigned before
Justice Culver for assaulting Joseph
Smith, the colored man, and pleaded
guilty and was fined 81 and costs.
The demonstration was entirely out Of
character, and the lawless element
which would interfere with the consery-
ators of the public peace in the per
Torrance of their duty, should be made
to suffer the severest penalty prescribed
for such an Offense.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
Detrses, Attach UHon senator Plumb.

OG4ASC5' AVSSsCA WYNN Oo80OOE
WAsHENGToN, D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Plumb declines to be interviewed in re-
lation to Public Printer Defrees' attack
upon him, or say word upon the subject,
one way or the other. He does not in
tend to pay any attention whatever 70
the attack The impression is that this
act of Defrees has had q damaging effect
upon his chances of retention IN the Of
fee he now holds. A gentleman who
saw the president Saturday in iDefEees'
interest says he left the White House
with the impression that Defrees, IN
wise attack spon Senator Plumb has IN
doubleday hurt him. This gentleman
declares he would not work any longer
in Defrses' interest. nuns -
A. B. Turner, editor of the Grand Rap.
ids Eagle is candidate for public prIn.
ter, and Is backed by the entire Michi
gan delegation, and other western con.
gressmen. His friends regard his pros.
poets as favorable. The other candidates
are Rounds. Of Chicago, and Oyster, OF
Pennsylvania. i n- - =. -7i'f 't