davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be withouta bottle In his
stable In of accident as 1t Is a sure cure fol
the following diseases of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, sore Shoulders and
Backs, Thrush in Feet Scratches, Sweeney,
Fistula, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, Splint,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
RHEUMATISM ANU uUUT CURED

When we can establish by a chain of evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger, shat w
have the Ogiy real, radical remedy for Rheumafk
Disorders and put that evidence within the reach
1f every sufferer Without money and IOit05t price,
,aim TINT no one bnt the feol Will turn to IL 1ed
ear or close his eyes 10 the glad hdings bring
his bligtted life In jus ice to u.s. to you, to you
ipnendent famii.es and to the contamination of you
tiie ambition be,Ore you we're stricken down b.
disease we ask vuu TO go with us foP few moment
:" ~" fur 4 ne wl.O nayB drank OF the mater
y tiJe ana are fill of the jog Of kcdlth ready
tell to the world their glad experience We viii giO
you no false statement, aud mtae no asseTtOp Rbicr
.annoi, by proper INQUIRY Thy letter or rsugl
rendsl be prObea - It's cotton ar found to be fu
G tTsth
Amopg hundr,dI f.essAt u .ser
VI. 5ariek ls P.ymOaa B., srOokiyni fIsef
MT Aasdngs sS4 Year q, t',iol se,as sn.smAsle
DE- Oaemmcrer ~. ,"ns D. ssSskl-s acute aud
aoahslar Hh 'aIt ST., SrtOEv- ahe
rears-ha6 expended oyes sIa0 IL other asdoDes
?. He,i- a. Tst-a szszas srO,Ei,u 7srpp,, a.sars
sr. hayland ~ ssius.tdss St sroOa,u ACUTE .nhaE
szAto-y Sud 0Sr7ak RasnmA5sz Lpj Dad CHI ,nio
Ers PihiasOs iss g. sssoAl-7-lss.a sns ohrsais
SAsunatism tor years. lhsd tried saerytsins
Mra williamson W Grove b., how HorG-terrible
tSGAmmasory RheumatEn . Feari; AnHerB aRjsnted by
NJ DxsH, i11 Wss b., HsS Tor-chrsnts asrsOGs Rhsu
oape sathSE wood, 10 sOaA b.. Hsw xOt-OArsais
Gr. Abram. Il Gresasiss Az, Esv Ts-h-ohroals AAs1
ssstim and Kidney Disease.
Iudga CrOaSmRE, II 0abtAnd Lv SensST City -~-1sronAa
RAeuIaatiam several JearsA
The a0O nhmed gentlemen many oherS cured By
@ Of eumasm, Dyspepaa Liver anA Kidney nsofdssA
1iror with fuller partloulArs and y0l vi bss the Do
ssv this Advertisements
s.'Tcn-, AASHoS r 10 ia anHnntss Ays
.sGis...:s- ~. --s - Gsse.. ID, ) Vac
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

ANDERSON 8 SMITH,
"A GAN O'Solicitor of u IS. and Foreign
Patents, No. 700 Seventh street, cor. G, opp. .
s. Patent Office, Warrington, ID. g. corrss-
Fee charged unless patent is allowed. Reieren es
Lewis johnson & Co., Bankers and Postmaster,
Washington, ID. G, Pamphlet Of instructions
free
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
x7rAMCE.AL
R. r. ROBINSON & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR SALE:

10 shares Delaware Railroad.
l..Buy and sell stocks and bonds on commission
tters az credit eysflable in all parts of the world
and drafts on England, Ireland. France, Germany
and Switzerland tssr ~. Il-1y-N
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

TTHE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY ATH, 1881.
Open to receive deposits from a. until .. N.
ana on Tuesday ana Saturday evenings
from TO O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
SegL lArly made in April and October. When
divldands are not withdrawn they are accounted
81 dep0sits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS:
Clement b. smyth, George W. Bush,
Charles vi. Rowland, George .. 1apelle,
Nathaniel r. Benson, N. l.. Lichtenstein,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, JoD II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, William II. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W, BUSH, President,
Il. s. CAPELLE, Vice President,
feb2l-ly u. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Y. ". MATHFP. Anhttor,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
WILMINGTON,

For Philadelphia, calling at Marcus Hook and
Chester, leaves Wilmington daily, sunday in
cluded, from Fourth street wharf at 4. 40 a. IN. !;
returning leaves Philadelphia at a. 15 p. m, from
second wharf below Chestnut street; Boat can
6l3-tf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
A COMPLICATED CASE

EDITORS NEWS: In the issue OF the
Republican January 2Slh, under the title
of "a Complicated Case" an article ap-
pears which does an injustice TO the I'M
dersigned and TO those near and dear to
him. / submitted the following state
ment TO the Republican, correcting its
representation of the case, but as il re-
fused TO give it place in its columns, l
request its publication in your paper.
The facts are these My mother, Mrs.
+. $. Manning, In the winter Of 1878,
borrowed by mortgaSin ing her homestead,
west of this city, the sum of $500, and
invested the same ia young cattle. She
entrusted the feeding and management
of these cattle mostly TO Robert X. Man
ming, now deceased, and to Edward
Manning. my brothers. Early in the
summer Of 1879 Robert was killed sud-
denly on the Sapls Fe railroad in Col
orado. About three months prior TO
Roberts death he married Josie RroEp,
of this county, aud insured his life for
her benefit in the sum of two thousand
dollars. This money his widow
got soon after nee husbands death,
and yet she in September, 1879. brought
a replevin suit in the district court OF
Lyon county through the administrator,
in order to deprive, IL possible, my old
mother OF the cattle she had so lately
pledged her homestead 20 get. That
contest is now still peGding. although
it has been twice tried 10 our district
court before jury and each time de,
cided IN my mothers favor. The op.
posiie side took the case to the supreme
court about two years ago on question
of law and that court decided also in
my mothers favor. The plaintiffs
bondmen in this repleVin suit alter be-
ing beaten SisO in the district court,
have again taken the case 10 the su
preme court with fine prospect for an
other defeat.
What my deceased brother did for
himself and others, in signing an ap-
peal bond in the little matter he had
with Walter Wright involving So
was a matter Oi his own concern,
and doubtless had hs lived,
could and would have ex-
planned in satisfactory manner his
action in the premises.
But, Messrs. Editors, his voice is
hushed, and he rests within the gloomy
! precincts of the tomb. il is then pro-
ceeding that should bring the blnSh of
shame and feeling of Disgrace to any
man TO attack him thus without know,
ing the reasons and motives by which
| he was actuated.
GEO. w. MANNING.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
DEDTcATORY SERVICES
Program Of the Services TO be Held At
the NJ. Z. Church Tomorrow
Morning and Evening.

Program Of the Services TO be Held At
the ~. Z, Church Tomorrow
Morning and Evening.
The dediCstiQp Of the new NJ. +.
church at the corner of Merchants street
and Ninth avenue, tomorrow will mark
an era of peculiar interest in the
church history of EmpOna. We can
think of no event more sacred aud i'm
pressiVe than ths e0nsecratIon OF place
to she worship of the Almighty AMI All
Wise Ruler Of the universe. Be it a
temple of gigantic proportions and the
most skillful architecture, or spot
where the only canopy is the
blue sky, Ae moor and ear,
pet the bare earth and green
grass, and tue only furniture the forest
trees, the place is unspeakably sacred
both To man and his Creator, and the
Divine smile of approval is jusI as
pronounced In the one case as the other
if the conservation Is alike devout.
The Almighty has smiled approvingly
upon the efforts of the people whose
house of worship is TO be dedicated 10
his seTyiee OF the morrow, and they
will show their Appreciation Of all this
by appropriate EXERCISES. So far as We
have been able 10 learn the following
will be the
PROGRAM:
Voluntary under the leadership of ID.
ID. Bennett.
Scripture reading.
Singing, "All Hail the If0Ner of Jesus
Name"
Prayer.
Singing of hymn No. 500, regular
church hymn book, tune Dundee: "Oh,
Thou Whose Own Vast Temple
Stands"
Sermon. by Rev. DIR. Adams, of Hi
nois.
Closing hymns No. S1l, 9Gye9l is the
Lord Our God" To the tune of st.
Thomas. The choir will he composed
of this following persons: Sopranos,
Mrs. Prof. Fowler. Mrs. J. w. latham,
and Hrs. A. NJ SOmmePs. alto, Mrs
Judge Cunningham; tenOrs, George
Mays and DIR. Parr; bassos, d. ID. Ben
nett, II. E. Torriugton and o. ID. Lee;
organist, Miss May Haynes; cOrnetlst,
Frank McCOllOch.
The morning services will begin al
the usual hour, Al O'Clock. The even
ing services will be substantially the
same As in the morning. The music
will be an anthem; the singing of Nos
%, tune, Arlington, "0nce More We
Come Before Our God" 500. "Enter
.ThyTemple Glorious King,"to the tune
of Hursley; S5S, tune Nuremberg,
"Lord Of Hosts We Raise Here a House
of PRAYER and Praise"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
EAoSEhArrD.
The Case Of the s;ate OF X sIiliis ". Al
fred R0h6- ts. chNrEel with Admin
IstsrInG PoibOn 10 Charity A. Scott,

Disnissed by County Attorney FeIEhan
fer Want Of Evidence 10 Continue
the PrOeeedinSs.
Our readers VIII Learn with sincere
gratihcat IN that lie ienible charge
pref. rcd g4inst Alfred r ID, rts, of this
city, some weeks ago, by the father OF
Charity A. Scoli, wherein il was set forth
that Roberts had sough, 10 accomplish
the death OF the said Charity A Scott by
administering 10 her corrosive subli-
mate, has not bstn subslantiated by the
facts in the case, and that. the proceed
log against the defcnds mt have been dis
missed for want of proof TO sustain the
charge We learn IL at u careful investi-
CATION 10y medical men and The proper
authorities furnish n0 material upon
which case can be made against Rob
erts, and he therefore stands acqnit cd
before the public of the heinous Of
tense imputed 10 him ia the comp amt
filed some weeks az in the court of
Justice Bachelor, and which app IT d
at the time in the public prints
This termination of the case will be
q source of congrAtulatiOn, not only to
the friends of Mr. Roberts, but 10 every
one who values the fair fame of our city,
which would indeed have suffered pref
udice had il been proven that she could
furnish the instrument of SO dark a
crime as the cool and deliberate murdt =
Of defencsless girl At the time of
the arrest of Roberts ne merely stated
the fact of his apprehension and pub
lished the charge. Withholding all com.
ments until additional light could
| be gained in relation 10 the matter /;
and now our pleasure in
thus being able set him in the proper
light before the public SO far as his con-
nactDop With this matter goes is as sim
ceTe as was our regret in cbIonicling the
serious accusation Yhich PLACED him
for linas under the ban of the law and
popular suspicion.
Miss Scott is now rapidly recovering
from an illness due 10 other causes than
poison, and will he able In few weeks
TO appear in court as the prosecuting
witness against Roberts in proceedings
for bastsrdy. The result OF which will be
duly chronicled in Ihese columns.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

ToPEKA, Feb. AT the morning ses-
sion of the senate the Judiciary commit
tee reported unfaYorably on Mrs. Pack.
ards bill TO declare and protect the
identity of married women, for the rea-
son that under the laws women have
ample protection already.
The senate concurrent resolution re:
guestipg the passage of bill to pen
stop soldiers of The Mexican war, was
adopted.
The following bills passed. Providing
for successive tevies upon personal
property under different orders of at
tachment or executions and prescribing
the effect thereof.
To legaliZe the acts and proceedings
of county commissioners of the several
counties of this state in laying out, es-
tablishing and opening roads and high
ways.
To amend section 251 of chapter 81 of
the general statutes of 1868, being an
act entitled an act to regulate criminal
punishment.
Fn prohibit the sale Of pistols, reYol-
vers, dirks, slupg shots, etc, TO miners,
and fixing tha punishment for the same !
also 10 prohibit the Carrying of these
weapons by minors.
Mr. Barton presented petition tor a
law to prevent state officers and men,
hers of the legislature from accepting or
using passes On railroads.
The senate confirmed the following ap,
pointmsnts; Regents Of the State Uni
verslty, A. G. Otis, Atchison Prof. FitE.
patrick, Leavenworth Judge Hum
phrey, Junction City; w. I. White,
Wichita; S. S. Benedict, Wilson coun-
~ 1t refused 10 confirm
j. S. Emery. of Lawrence. Trustees of
the penitenliary, II. H. Lowry, Frank
fort; u. W" Guthrie, Atchison John
G. Watts. Lawrence The special COM
mittee TO investigate the Topeka library
building on the Capital square made a
favorable report. The senate then al.
journed Ia Monday, q O'Clock.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
\ Test Case

Almerin Gille,t and Jacob TAYLOR
Roberts, King u Conway and Roberts X
King have to-day flied petition for in
junction to restrain the county treasurer
from collecting the tax levied upon so
much of the valuation oi cattle belong
ing TO the plaintiffs as was added by the
county commissioners over and above
that returned by the several township
assessors.
The suit ia based upon the assumed
facts that the commissioners arbitrarily
raised these valuations without notice
10 the owners of the property, and as n
legal conclusion that they acted without
any authority of law. This Is test
case and will bc soon tired ami the
point sttllcd.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
horticultural Meeting.

A meeting OF the Lyon County lIorii-
cultural Society was held this afternoon
at the office Of the president, lsob'
Milliken.
The first thing in order was an ex,
animation os peach buds, one-iourih Of
which were found to be alive.
Next came the reading of "Fieli Notes
by Mr.. Milhken. A discussion then
followed on the tIansplanting q: large
trees. Mr.. Mihikcn recommended
planting when the ground is in condi-
ton for planting corn and potatoes, firm
ing the soil about the roots, water Ia he
applied sparlngly after the tree is plant
ed and mulching with chip manure in
June or July and allow it TO remain I'M
til the next spring. when it should he
removed and the ground worked
Il was determined 20 extend an invi-
tation TO the State HoriIenltnral Asso
citation 20 hold its next annual meeting
At Emporia.
An informal discussion was had on
several other subjects and the meeting
adjourned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
PnMeII-snyslsr.

VIM. Powell, proprietor al the Fifth
Avenue hotel, and Miss Laura Snyder,
of Decatur, Illinois, were married by
Rev DR. Cor,iley. in n very quiet man
ner at the residence of ]. I. Phelps, on
Mechanics street last Thursday. The
bride, who is very attractive in appear
ance and manner. is q niece of Con-
ductor Phelps, and is not an eutirt
stranger here, having been IN the city
two weeks. during which time she has
made the acquaintance of quite a num-
her of Emporia people. The new
couple went directly from the residence
or Mr.. Phelps to the Fifth Avenue,
where they are comfortably installed in
very elegant apartments. AMI surround
ell by every accessory To hSppiness. IL
Is the wish of their many friends here
that they may realize the fullest meas
ure of welded joy in their handsome
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
TUTT'S
PILLS
Avesetal,1e Product

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself a never falling and rapid
cure for every form of AIalarial Dis
order, Fever and Ague, or ChilIs and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
its effects are permanent. 1t rouses
the system TO a condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood OF malarfal
poison, and imparts a feeling OF COM
fort and security most desirable in
Ague districts. 1t is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, of
all complaints peculiar TO malaFious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority OF AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
quinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by It are LEFT as healthy as if they had
never had the disease,
The direct action OF AYERS AGUE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it q superior remedy
for Liver Complaints producing many
remarkable cures, where other medi-
zines have failed.
For sale by all druggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
PRAYER


WRITTEN FoE TsE lExroRiA SEAs 1T ErfH
nADI.Kf
Oh God. mid all the wIles and snares OF life,
Mid all its tolls. temptations. aa its strife.
MAkepure nay heart;
Firm, steady. tire.ess. dear Lord make my
hand.
Ny soul, obedIent to Thy least command.
Nor let my "a ct d part
From that straight path that leadeth unto
Thee,
Though nlled with stones AMI thorns that
path shall be
And though the clouds may lower dark and
thick,
Through all the darkness may my eyes be
quick
To see Try grace;
Aud though the burdens press down hard and
sore.
May be faithful, constant. eEermore
Fond In my place
Waiting, with courage hrm and patience
pure,
Lies further tasks to work and to endure.
So let me live, my Cod. that every day
I feel that am further on the way
Unto Thy home;
Though every hope ALdJoy and lend forsAker
And am left alors and desolats
To wander on;
Oh, help me still To worship 1T Thy feet.
Trusting Thee. ms broken lite to make COM
plete.
-J-nuary 18Th. 1873.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
The senate confirmed The snbo,n,.

The senate confirmed the appoint.
tnent Of DIR. James Haley, Of BuFlins
game, as regent of the Emp0rIa Nor.
NAL school
Consideration Of the congressional APP
portionment bills was postponed until
Wednesday afternoon.
Senate joint resolution No. which
was partially condsidered al the morn
ing sessions, was recommended for pas
sage.
Also, bill fixing the terms OF court
in the Sixteenth judicial district
Also bill providing that the second
class mutual life insurance companies
may provide guaranty fund of twenty
five hundred dollars
Senate bill So extending the power II
corporations was killed.
4 bill to reduce the interest on tax
sale certificates from "a 10 ID per cent.
was killed.
a bill for changing representative dis,
tricts in Smith county, so as to conform
10 municipal township lines, WAS re-
commended for passage.
Also, bill TO make barbed wire
fence legal fence.
Also, bill for the protection of game
In the house, in committee OF the
whole, Senator BensOn's bill making 8
deposit of a protest notice in q. postoffice
sufficient notice, and the certificate OF q
notary of the manner of notice prims
facia evidence of demand and refusal
TO pay, was approved.
Several bills, mostly such as had been
disapproyed by standing committees
| we're killed. This includes Mr.. Speer's
bill making diplomas of the Normal
department of the state university Ger
tificates Of qualification 10 teach. Mr.
Speer worked persistently to have thi:
| bill.
Two local bills were approved. They
| fix the salaries OF Rush and Jewel
counties.
The joint committee sent to visit thu
charitable institutions of Leavenwortl
made g report, giving fbeir observations
some figures and facts, and their en-
| dorsement of the three institutions, say
ing that they are worthy of the fostering
care of the state, The COMMITTEES
recommended an appropriation of $90t
monthly 10 each,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

The smallpox ambulance of Chicago
is driven by stalwart but gentle Rus
sian named Otto Guteknecht, who is
said to be the only son OF living mil
lionaire. The mystery of his position Is
not likely to be solved, for he meets ev-
cry inquiry leading up 10 that subject
with the profane and rather perplexing
exclamation, ''Yat git a d-n" He
appeared in Chicago about five years
ago and at that time had considerable
money with which he rented tract of
land for hunting privilege. But his
money was soon gone, and returning TO
Chicago he accepted from the hoard of
health the ccupa'i.i, ~ II -. l., :. Ii
foll'ws. ii, carries The dying Ia the
pest house and the dead 10 the grave
and lifts patient and corpse into his am.
bulance as if he coveted contagation.
He once had mild attack of varioloid
and If he hopes u die of the disease
which keeps HIM busy he is likely
TO be disappointed. THAT he really is
what he claims to be is proved" says
the Chicago Herald, "by the fact that at
the German consul's office in this city
Chicago is standing letter of credit
upon which he can draw to practically
an unlimited amount, but he very rarely
avails himself of it. Once he went to
the consul and got S25, and at another
time $40, but that is ALL" If that chap
will come and live In Kansas awhile he
will recover from his queer notions
about that letter of credit. at least:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
= Card.

To he c"ttrs IF ElmeH0Lar0 township:
At mass meeting held at the stone
school house on Saturday, January 9Th
's;i, for the purpose of nominating va
rious township officers, regardless of
party affiliations, you saw fit to confer
upon me the nomination of clerk of
your township, for which no man ever
felt deeper sense of gratitude than
do. | shall always cherish lis memory
not only as an honor To myelf, but as the
result of powerful current of feeling
that has been moving onward and up.
ward by the steady hand of justice, sup.
ported by Ms honest hearts as ever beat
in human breasts, TO give to all men, re-
gardless of race. color. or previous con-
dition of serviiude, equal and impartial
justice. In declining 10 accept your
nomination please do not leel that l do
not appreciate the honor conferred upon
me, as we'll as on my race through me.
am sincerely,
q. w. ALBRIaHT.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
------ ------ -
THE SONGS WE GTN4

Long, Long Ago." was written by
Thomas II. Bayley; Stephen G. Foster
wrote"Old Dog Tray,"in a grocery store,
on a piece of brown wrapping paper ;
"Ben Bolt' was written by DR.. English
the "Old Oaken Bucket" was written
by Woodwork, ga hot summer day in
New York City; loft in the Silly
Night was written by Thomas Moore,
after season of great domestic Attic
ton; Burns wrote the second and third
verses OF "Auld Lang Syne;" John
Howard Payne wrote Home Sweet
Home" and got nothing for it; Rain
on the Roof was written for q newspa.
per by Mr.. Kinney, and at first rejected
"ROck Me to Sleep, Mother" was writ
ten by Mrs. Elizabeth Akens Allen, and
sold for S.; Life on the Ocean Wave, /"
was written by Epes Sargent; "Auld
ROBIN Gray" was written by Lady
Anne Lindsay, and "Annie Laurie, % was
written by man named Douglas, and
is 200 years old.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

Mr.. Bottoms bill for the creation of
the office of weighmastcr in cities Of the
third class has passed lhe house.