davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
aPR0FEssOR.n

Glebe-Demoerat: The Missouri
State Teachers association did sensi-
bile thing IN their session on Tuesday
when they passed the resolution that no
member of the association should re-
ceiye the title of professor. Among
American peculiarities one OF the most
marked is our national fondness for
titles of one kind aud another, and the
rage for titular distinction has gone TO
such excess that few men are undeco-
ratedIn this way. The man who once
figured in a militia organization forever
alter goes as cnlonel, while he who has
at some time or other been a Justice of
the peace is never able to shake of the
appellaiion Of judge. The attorney gem
eral of n state, who is civil officer, is
usually general the balance OF
his days. while doctors among
elergymen are so numerous
that political persons not infrequenIly
SO address all gentlemen of the cloth
rather than run the risk of an occasional
mistake. But probably no one term is
more nIisused than,prdtessor. Properly
it Is applied to the head of col
lege department, but as commonly used
1t designates almost any man engaged
in almost any thing, from the man who
your son in a-country school 70
The iaan who. rriis your back in a bath
ing house; from the man who smears
lathcr in your month and pulls out your
beard by the roots 70 the man who cuts
Off half your toe and gives you lock-
jaw under the pretense of removing
your corns. There is no title in Eng
lish more honorable than the old FASH
Toned Mister which has so nearly gone |
out OF use. and the teachers Of the state |
show their good sense and desire to
avoid being ridiculous by discarding |
the professor and reinstating the Mis- |
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05

world e p the hands of the producers
ana ekehaHgers. But commerce rests
nos upon the mere supply and demand
o. marketable pEod1cts. When banks
break aad . great panic heaves the
mind Of the nalion, IL is rot
so much that there IL 3 want Of money
IS want 0f eDaadenes. Commerce
rests npon condolences. the faith Of man
IN man. 40 class Of men have more
neeo % strengthen public morality than
D0slness men Tor Ihefr life depends upon
credit a1d credit demaoEss in1eRrifY aud
integrity demands conscience and con.
science must be made 10 hear the voice
OF Gtlo. Hence churches and insfitu.
tiOHs that inculcate rigsls zT,ripciniea
caeck gambling. forbid txtnTtion nj d
condemn evrrY mt tia0sl OF nainlng
Wesish HEtti,.'a: giving an GoifgaI, NJ
are sait'gsr tFsfs ma odr-tSssunerciaf lille
AMI because iH!i ~. lhH a,,r.ic
isAgfs are 81 is,is elias. hal liam ms
the handsilaitls uf ChIiS,iantty. [ SCI. il,
she erection uf Every Masonic: temple. as
In every church public Il. Mai q,
Atheism. The birth 81 a new Enrt q
and that promise at higher CIyiiila.
tion-
Our pride should n,1t be in what Ma
sonrY once was, but in what IL is now.
ne class ut work proposed 10 be done
oY the 1oung Mems Christian Assacia-
Hons coald be done by our lodges, an d
inc yeang men OF our order T0ight be
provided with literature and lectures
and sflciety c0ngenial in tastes and unit
ed 10 them IN the bonds OF an everlast-
ing covenant. and thus turn the current
d their thoughts. activities and ener.
sies it,to right channels and towards tAe |
highest ends
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05

The Democrats are uneasy at the
fFnRt Of the Irish Americans,
who are breaking away from The party
in this country so thoroughly in accord
with the free trade aristocracy of Eng
land. This dIsintegration must con-
tinue as the Democratic position on the
tariff is in opposition TO the views of
the Irish. They haYs been eminent
sufferers from England's free trade
p0lacy. This policy closed the manu-
factories In IrsIaad, reduced her towns,
beggard her people, and is the chieI
cause Of Ireland's woes. The industries
Of Ireland destroyed and the country
made purely agricultural, when the POI
lato crop fails, famine eusues. The
priests Of the II. G. Irish are heeominc
aiagnstea with Democracy for iis
advocacy Of free RUN. The vast Irish
and r. G. divisions Of Father Mathew
Temperance army are weary of Demo.
cratic affiliations with saloon coFrup
tons.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
"DID yyONDERs FoR AfE y

The above words are from MIR. Lewis
Keen. No, 8 Highland avenue, Maiden,
Mass husetts, April %, 1888. He says /:
AZ have been troubled for years with kid
neY and liver complaint, followed by
gravel, with severe pains In my back
and grolns. had great trouble in pass
ing water, il being ecantY and accom-
panied by terrible burning, the vessel
being coated with bTickdust deposit. i
was recommended 70 use Hunts Rene
dy by friend who had been completely
cured of similar trouble. purchased
q bottle ct the druggists, and commenced
70 improve at once. haYe used but
two bottles. and Il has done wonders for
memo more kidney fruble, no more
pain. Il has given me new life, and
would not be without Hunts Remedy at
any price. Il is all that It is recon-
mended TO be, and cheerfnlly give this
testimony for the benefit Of the many
sufferers from kidney disease and gravel.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
The OkIahoma one.,ion

WASHINGTON, June ss-The secretary
OF war has transmitted to the interior
department the following telegram from
Gensral Pope:
Fl. LEAvENwoRTH, June 95.2To the
secretary OF war, Washington, d. c.
David L. Payne has applied tn the
United States CONT to-day for an in
junction against yourself aud me, re-
straintng us from interfering with his
entrance TO and occupation of the
Oklahoma district la the Indian terri.
tory. This application brings up
for decision the whole question al
the status of the Okiahoma district. i
sent the papers served On you aud nv
cell jointly e. this United Stsles district
attorney for Kansas. who requested thai
We report the facts to Washington. in
order thatinstructions may be sent him.
The case needs immediate attention.
and request that the district Tor Kan.
sas be photographed to at once tn attend TO
the case.
Secretary Lincoln adds that he has
furnished copy of the telegram TO the
attorney general with a request that he
lake the necessary measures 10 meet the
applications.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05


range is needed for moderately sized
herd They have to winter on ground
not led close, ii at all, in summer. Il
cattle become So numerous that the
range IS consumed in summer, death
from starvation is inevitable in winter,
tor there is absolutely no other resource.
Prices of ranch stock have more than
doubled in the last two years, and1t Is
doubtful If parties paying present prices
will realize a profit on the sama when It
Is ready for market two or three years
hence.
Farmers will do well 10 let invest
ments in slIve-st0ek companies,'s the
stock of which is now being hawked
through the country-severeiy alone.
Such companies are being extensively
advertised with promise of profits of 20
10 80 per cent Investments in them
will probably prove permanent ones. so
far as ever getting the money out again
IL does not follow however, that the ranch
business IS not legitimate and pro-
fiiable one to those who have experience
or an adaptation TO it. But like every
other business II needs experience and
pruirnt management These livestock
companies, as an investment. stand up
on The same plane as mining, e8mpan-
les, IN winch a great deal of money has
been paid in for stock. but precious lit
tie ever gotten out.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
RR0Ps or WATER

Mr.. Joseph g. Bieknell, M. 94e Main
street. Cambridgeport, Maas., writes
April %, 1888: II naYe been terribly
afflicted for q number of years with
gravel and kidRey disease. My urine.
contained brick dust deposits, and ct
times / could not pass my water except
IN drops and with great pain; and have
had TO get up Is many as fifteen tiEaes
during the night. tried several physss
clans; they did me no good but friend
of mine who had used Hunts Remedy
told me 70 get bottle and try Il He
h0d been cured Of severe case similar
70 mime, sad that others had used Hunrs
Remedy in Cambridge, and pronounced
it medIclne of real merit. AFTER being
repeatedly urged I purchased bottle,
and before had used all of IL passed
g stone as large as q pea, followed by
smaller ones. have used in all ten
bottles, and it has completely cured me.
My kidneys are in excellent condition,
and for one of my age {6S) slxty-eight
years, can truly say feel like . young
man with strength and vitality Ny
family use the Remedy, and would not
DO without it, and never fail to recon-
mend II to our friends and neighbors in
Camhride and Boston. You are at lib
erty TO use my name in praise of the
best kidney and liver medicine, Hunts
RemedY.n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
Vario1s Cause

Advancing years, care sickness, disaps
poinSmeuE, and hereditary predisposi-
1son-aIl operate 20 turn the hair gray.
and either Of them inelines Il 20 shed
rfemataFely. AEKR's HAI. YIGoR win
restore faded CT gray light or red hair
20 . xick brown or deep black. IS may
be desired. Is softens and cIeanses the
scalp, giving & , healthy action. It
removes and cures dandru1 and humoEs.
By. tks use falling haIr Is checked. and
9 new growth viii be produced IN all
cases where the foIlteEes are not de-
etroyed Or the glands decayeds Its
elects are beautifully shown on brashys
weak. or sIekiy hair, on which q few
applications win produce the gIoss and
freshness Of youth. Harmless and SURE
in is results, Is Is Incompatible a.
. dressing. and Is especially valued
for the son Iasf1e and richness Of tone
e Emparts.
AYERss Ham yIGoR Is col0rfe4s
contains neither ciE nor dye; and VII
not soil or color white cambFics YET
Is lasts long on the hair, and keeps
Is fresh and vigorous, Importing e.
agreeable perbnEle.
1es sale By az drpggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
Pill.

PmRs are frequently preceded by a
sense OF weight IN the back, Ioins and
lower paEt of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneye OF neighboring organs.
At tines symptoms Of indigestion are
present as AatuencY, Eneasiness Of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
SEPARATION. producing very disagreeable
itching, particularly at night after get
tang warm In he'd. Is very common at
teadant internal. External and Itch
ing Piles yield af once 70 the applica-
ton Of Dr.. Bosankoss Pile Remedy,
which scss dtFectly apoa the parts A.
fectsd, sbeorbing the tumoFs, aiIsyine
the intense itching, and ef1ecling per.
manent cure where 81 other remedies
kaYe failed DO not delay until the
drain on the system produces perma-
nent disability, bat Try if and Be cured.
Price, 50 cents. Ask your druggist Tor
it, end when you cannot obtain is Of
him. We wilf send Il, prepaid, ca receipt
of price. Address The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co, Pique, Ohio. Sold by
ChaS RYDER and j. A. Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05

Several OF the papers in this state
have commented rather severely upon
the address Of Judge Brewer OF the su-
prema court, delivered At the recent
commeaeeDent at Washburns college,
Topeka, but nose TOO severely II, As il
reported. hs went oul vi the way 10 at
tack the press Of the stats. Judge
Brewer owes rs much 20 the newspapers
IS any man in the state, because they
have been his friends. In all his public
life in Kansas Judge Brewer has not
been In the habit Of adopting
overp but has been wise
and even tempered, and We
regret to learn that he has depart
ed from his former course. Il seems he
took exceptions TO the criticisms Of the
press on the fres trade articles OF Prof.
Garfield, Of the State Uniyersity, recent
ly published In The Lawrence papOFs, and
said: sIf the truth were known. the
money Of manufacturers wa frequently
back of these newspaper denunciataons,"
In answer q this thFpet AZ the news
papers, the Troy Chief says, "WOuld IL
not be we'll for Brewer to 60 little slow
ON this points Il has frequently been
intimaLsd that money Of inter
ested parties vas hack Of judicial
opinions; and it has nOt been many
weeks since IL was bodily intImesed thai
the money OF the whisky ring was back
OF the opinion of certain Judge In Kan
sas, on the question Of indemnify 70 1
| certain brewer" Now. while we de-
nat believe any such iniimaiions agains
the honeaiY OF the Judge are to be be
lIeved for an insiRnt, yet he can PLAINLY
see how easy It Is 70 make these IN
calied-fOr filings, and that II Is baneath I
man of his cloth and reputation TO en-
| gaze in them. We trust there Is som
mistake about the reported language o
Judge Brewer, and shall prefer 70 be
i lieVe there is rptil ve ere convinced
/ the contrary. we honestlY believe th
i newspaper fssaeEnIlY wild aeeraea Wit
the Judiciary 10 point OF honesty.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
C(lNsUMPrON


Il is sand that 5000 people die an
nua1ly in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections of the
country one death in every three Is from
consumption. This can be, and should
be avoided; our people are too careless
about an ordinary cough on cold, and
the other symptoms Of throat and lung
affections that lead 10 this disease. You
should arrest IL while it Is ia the germ.
T@o OF three doses Of DIR. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup Will relieve an
ordinary cough or cold. II does not
dry up q cough like many preparations
on the market and leave the disease be-
hind Il. but acts directly on the throat
and bronichal tubes, removing all the
phlegm and morbid matter that aecu.
mulalez in the throat and lungs. II
allays all irritation. and renders che
voice clear and distiact. CslI for sam.
pie bottle. Sold by Charles Ryder and
j. A. Moore
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
THE WESTERN o4TTLR RANCH
BUSINESS

The editor Of the Chicago Farmers,
Review is not disposed to coueede that
every one who buys stock in ranchine
company is certain of a fortune. He
has no particular occasion to feel lonely
as number of other people think
very much as he does; hear him;
The boom in the western cattle ranch
business, unless there should be 3 LET
up soon is likely to oyerdo the
business. New cattle companies are
being formed in large mum
bers, ana cattle wherever obtainable
ana a. whatever price, are being rushed
20 tae plains 10 stock ranches. There is
danger OF oYerstockIng. The bnf5alo
and bunch grass do net furnish 4 Iarga
amount Of feed per acre, and large
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
NOT GUILTY..
j. w Crawford acquitted Of the eh.rg.

j. w Crawford Acquitted of the Charge
of kOhbing the kfnsley Rank.
kINsLEY. Kan June 29-At the Ed.
Warls county district court, this week,
before Judge Strang, j. w. Crawford
and brother. charged with robbinS the
bank at Ki-sley, IN December last,
were tried by an Edwards county
jury and were acquitted without the jury
leaving the box. 1t is now generally
looked upon as political prosecution
against Crawford, who has always been
too much for his opponents. j. G.. Wa
tiers, Of Topeka, and Nsisos Adams, of
Larned, were tor the defense, and j. E.
Macarthur, prosecuting attorney, for the
Stale
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05

Kansas can either boast Of the most
magnificent wheat crop this year ever
harvested or ahe can Law claim 20 tbs big
gest acreage Of tropical jopynaiialic Tiara
In the nptyeEae,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
CELESTIAL SYMBOL

Interpreted. b y Rev. II. w. Norris D. d,
The RFnneest object OF creation is the sun
Ceetre of Life. Light. Heat, Attraction and
Chemical Action its natural Wenders and
spfxttun teachings are alike marvellous, add
make book OF absorbing and intense inter-
est. Tie great problems OF the Maternal
Universe unfoltsed and Illustrated. Nature
shown % be . revelation OF God In the nobjesf
and most perfect sense. Highly cOnmensded
EVERY fact OF nature Is m ade 10 repeat soFne
lesson Of His gOspel.s-E- Y Evangelist.
10th setentifle end deFout.',-ReV. A. g.
9eofge. y. D.. chicago. "a startling reVela-
tie saa. p Elder J, ". AcGarVey. Lexfng.
Ton, KY. Interesting, Instructive ana ven
snSgestSe.,,-btsEoD JaggaF, % Ohio. n
sells fast end pleases AL, Address J. C. Ec-
CUkDY q Co. 2hiindefphia, Pa cfneiD.
natis o.; Chicago. ILL.,; or SC. Louis, RIo.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05

the temple is entered. They are no
more Masonic philosophy or Masonic
virtues than the Hebrew and Greek Ian.
guages are the Scriptures 10 seek fur
ther light In Masonry is 70 SEEK for her
higher ideals. To improRe yourself in
masonry Is 10 become . better mana
better embodiment of Masonic priaei-
pies and Projections.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05
EHE IaTERyENINe sEATEa

Ana eli TIE commercial eensefs Of the
world viii sEembIe. What war caaeot
Capitalists rather than crowned heeds
are the real EulerA The thought of tie
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-05

Hencef0rth it existed as an 'sart with
science" having both practical and
Speculative character. until in 1717 of
of the Christian era, when the world had
become sufficiently enlightened, opera
tive Masonry was Feiegated to thoee out
side Of the craft, and speculative Mason-
ny alone was retained within the circle
of the order, and now cur system has in
It ''the terms and language Of mechaR-
ical profession, with the shstruee teach
i1gs of profound philosophy" OF as it
has been further defined, at Is science
Of mortality, yelled in allegoFy and IL
Illustrated by symbolic Masonry, Ike
every genuine force In human society,
has embodied itself In deeds and LEFT be-
hind it monuments Of power. What
hand It had in the erection of the
princely structures Of Greece and
Rome, whose ruins are still the
study Of our time, we know not, but it
is certain that the great csthedrais and
castles, abbeYs and bridges OF the Mid
die Ages, were constructed BY hands of
travelling Freemasons, whose privileges
as builders were secured by documents
and decretals from kings, and emperors
| and popes; and ages sped on, the great
est men of Chriztendcm in rank. and
knowledge. and goodness, knocked at
| the door Of this organization. and puf-
sued the same path 70 knowledge that
every craftsman IN this congregation
has trod. The methods Of Masonry re-
main unchanged, the symbols OF the
order haYe ouFiived the brass and mar
bic upon which they were craven, and
| the secret words whispered into willing
ears, . remain untouched by time, and
will not be forgotten even IN the great
fraternity.
second again the ideals Of Masonry
are worthy Of our thought Masonry 10
| not mere manuel OF signs and symbols
| A alright Mason is man who can do
of the degrees, passwords and mystic
signs, Is merely knowledge % the
bolts, baxs, doors ana locks by which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
ACard from Hon. George ID. Wise.

To the Editor Of the washington P0St;
Through the courtesy OF a friend | have
received a copy OF the Gazette Issued yes
terday, in which the following appears:
"The Department of Justice has treated
the country TO the extraordinary spectacle
of commissioning George ID. Wise, OF Nr-
glnia. and j. Il. Chalmers, Of Mississippi,
both of whom claim to be representatives
elect TO the next House, United states
attorneys, to the end that they may be able
TO make good title 10 their seats. Nise'S
seat is contested by Massey, who was UNI
doubtedly elected. Chalmers hopes to Dust
Manning, whose scat he is contesting.
There is a report that Cash, the due-mur-
derer Of South Carolina, is, or soon will he,
i'm receipt Of Il similar commission Three
persons less deserving OF lucrative favor
from the United States it would be diihcult
to find. There may time come when this
sort OF business will stop
In the paragraph quoted a gram OF truth
is mingled with a mountain OF error. l
have not been commissioned by 1.-the De-
partment OF Justice Gf there be such)
United States attorney, and Mr.. Brewster,
as Attorney-General,h has not control OF
sufficient money 10 secure me Tor his SER
vice. am not one of the pet lambs oil the
" Department of Justice" and will never
belong 10 that flock. On the contrary. |
am Democrat "all the way up and all the
way down, all the way through and all
the way round" Mr.. Massey was
not the candidate who ran in oppo-
sition TO me, and my right to seat
in the Forty-eighth Congress is not con-
tested. I was elected 10y majority so
and decided that my OpDO-
nent LETT the State a few days after the cleo
ton and returned to Washington to resume
there the practice OF his profession. The
editor OF the Gazette owes me an apology,
and will, doubt not, make the dmende
honorable. Ii he make proper one, As he
ought in justice, promise its acceptance
in advance, and that he shall not thereafter
be troubled with suit for damages. A.
his is Il weekly, beg you to give me an
opportunity TO make this solemn protest
that am not the man.
GEORGE d. WISE.
Richmond, April 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
Virginia News.

Robert C.. Meade has been commissioned
postmaster at Littonsville, Russell county,
Va.
The PRESBYTERIAN congregation OF llar-
risonburg contemplate making extensive
improvements on their church building at
an early day.
The Shenandoah Herald says: A son OF
Mr.. Mason Bly,. near Lebanon Church, was
struck by slab while saving slaves at a
saw-mill neal Lebanon on last wednesday
and instantly killed.
4 Hanover correspondent writes: The
land is entirely too wet to plough. no.
ticed some very pretty wheat submerged
this morning by the overflow Of the South
Anna river. Wheat in the county gene
rally is looking well.
The Lynchburg Virginion reports that
two members OF a family named StcptOc.
of that city, sent a boy 10 q drugstore for
quninc. The boy asked for poisonous
drug. which the Steptoes took, and barely
escaped death.
The Odd-Fellows of Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Hampton, and Smithield are
making preparations to Jointly celebrate
the siXty-iourth anniversary OF the order
at the Opera-House in Norfolk.
A few days since Mr.. Joseph Flick, aged
about sixty years, living near Melr0se, in
Rockingham county, while attempting TO
fix break in the roof OF an Out-celllr
near the house, was killed by the falling in
of the timbers and rocks and earth COM
posing the roof.
4 hcart-rcnding occurrence took place 4
few days ago at the residence OF Mr.. liar-
din Shlllette, near Liberty Springs, in the
western portion OF Rockingham county.
His youngest daughter, Mary. about eigh-
teen years OF age, was in the act OF arrang-
ing some articles Of dress. when n loaded
gun was thrown down and discharged.
The contents, some nine buckShot, entered
her body near the heart, and produced
death in about one hour.
The Roanoke ReUiele noticing the death
of Mrs. Emma Thorn. wife Of Professor
William Taylor Thorn, says: This death,
occurring rs it did on the 18th OF April,
recall, the sad and singular fatality which
the 18Th Of April appears to have brought
in the life OF the boreaved husband, Pro.
fessOr Thorn. He was born on the 18Th OF
April, his mother died on the 18th OF April,
his father died on the 18th OF April, his lcg
was broken on the 18th Of April.