davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22


First district-The counties of Nema-
ha, Brown. Doniphan, Pottawatomie,
Jackson, Atchison, Jefferson and
Leavenworth.
Second district-The counties of
Wyandotte, johnson, Douglas, Miami,
Franklin, Anderson, Linn, Allen and
Bourbon.
Third dIstrict-The counties of Craw-
ford, Cherokee, Neosho, Labette, VIII
son, Montgomery, Elk, Chautauqua and
Cowley.
Fourth district - The counties OF
Shawnee, Wabaunsee, Usage, Lyon,
Coffey, Woodson. Greenwood, Butler,
Chase and Marion.
Fifth district-The counties of Mar
shall, Washington, Republic, Cloud,
Clay, Riley, Ottawa, Saline, Dickinson,
Davis and Morris.
Sixth dIstriet-The counties OF Jewell,
Mitchell, Lincoln, Ellsworth, Russell,
Osborne, Smith, Phillips, Rocks, Ellis
Trego, Graham, Norton, Decatur, Sheri.
dan, Cove, st. John, Thomas, Rawlins
Oh yenne, Sherman and Wallace.
Seventh district = The counties oil
Mcpherson, Harvey, Sedgwick, Sumner
Harper, KiDgman, Reno, Rice
Barton, Stafford, Pratt, Barbour, Com
anche, Edwards, Pawnee, Rush, Ness
Hodgeman, Ford, Clark, Meade, Gray
Lane, Scott, Sequoyah, Arapahoe, Sew
ard, Stevens, Grant, Kearney, Wichita
Greeley, Hamilton, Stanton and Kansas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

JOHN A. MOORE,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON once al
l. his Drug Store, No. $50 Commercial st.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

DIR. w w. HIBBEN,
AFFiCE-over Dunlap 4 Co.'S. Bank
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

scent of onehalf of the estate of married
persons, without children, by his or
her will 10 others than husband or wife.
and that one-half OF the estate of such
persons shall descend 10 heirs other than
husband or wife.
Mosher introduced bill TO make
clerks of courts tx officio registers of
deeds in counties of less than five thou
sand inhabitants.
Action on the senate amendment 10
the house RAILROAD bill filed out the rest
of the session, the house voting to non
concur in the senate amendment 80 to L
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-sENATE.
In the senate at the afternoon session
the special committee appointed 10 as
certain what miscellaneous books, il
any, may be removed from the state Ii
brary to the State Historical society, re-
ported, recommending the transfer of 9
number of books. The report was re.
ferred to the standing committee on the
library.
A bill was introduced TO prevent the
sale of Iascivious, lewd and immoral
Dapers, phamphlets, bs'oks and pic
lures.
| Also one making an appropriation o
| $193. 314 for additional buildings at tbs
Topeka insane asylum, and turnishins
the same TO be used in ISS4-S5.
In committee of The whole the Fellow
ing was done;
Senate bill No. l04, an act proyidip;
TOR the protection OF mechanics ia Ia
foreclosure of liens Passage recon
mended.
Senate bill No. 50. to provide for III
organization, government and eompen
salon Of The militia of The state of Kan
sas, and for the public defense. Pas
sage recommended.
Senate bill No. 1856, an act sa proYid
for the punishment of morigagors of pei
soRal property and of persons havin
the possession of properly 70 whom th
title has not passed, for selling, dispo.
ing of OF concealing the same. Passag
recommended.
Senate bill No. 91-An act to amen
sections and 2 of chapter l15 of laH
Of 1875, entitled, An act providing ia
The safety of persons employed in COS
mines. Passage recommended
Seaate bill No. l12-An act 10 amen
section of chapter 10 of laws OF 1877
entitled, An act authorizing q bouni
upon wolf, coyote, wildcat, fox and raj
Bit seslps. Passage recommended.
Senate bill No. 126-An act relaiin
! 10 gifts, grants. desises and lsgacies
] corporations or religious associations {
bodies, providing thai no gift to sue
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

with the chief justice of the state aud
with his approval shall provide for issu-
ing diplomas to the graduates of the
law department. which shall authorize
them to practice in all the courts of the
sfsta
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

c. II. wETMORE. MD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over
L the Grange Store on Commercial street
Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS.

A bill lately introduced provides for
the election of regents Of the State Uni
versity instead Of their appointment by
the governor and confirmation by the
senete IS now provided. AT the general
election this year there are to be elected
eight regents Of the University, four OF
whom are TO hold their office for two
years and four for four years from and
after the first of January succeeding
| their election. At the election named
no voter shall vote for more than six re-
gents, and should any ballot contain
more than six names the trustees Of the
several election precincts shall only
count the frat six names on the ballot
Al the general election Ia 1885 and every
two years thereafter four regents shall
be elected, at which election no yotei
shall vote for more than these regents
All vacancies in the board OF regents
shall be filed by appointment Of the
governor. The board of regents shall
elect chancellor. and IN caanectioE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
THE DENTISTRY nnL.


The bill now before the legislature to
regulate the practice of dentistry stipu-
lates that nobody shall practice who has
not diploma from some reputable den
tai college, but there is nothing in the
act that shall be construed as prevent
ing physicians and surgeons from ex-
tracing teeth. Five practicing den
fists are TO compose an examining board
who shall be appointed by the COVER
nor, they to hold their Office for five
years. Every person engaged in the
practice OF dentistry in Kansas shall
register his or her name with the board
within six months after the passage of
tine act. The board eau examine per
SONS who ere not possessed of diploma
from some reputable dental college and
if the examination is satisfactory Ger
tificate TO practice can be issued upon
the payment Of $40. Regular practi-
tioners shall pay fee of 80 tor their
license. ANY person practiciDg in VIC
laiion of this act shall, upon conviction,
be fined not less than $25 nor more than
| 800, the fines to go to the school fund
The members of the board of examin.
ers shall receive So per day for theil
services while actively engaged and
shall have their reasonable expenses
paid.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
VOL. 26---No. 8.
PROFESSIONAL.
Attorneys at Law.

w. NJ. DUFF,
A TTORSEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
"a PUBLIC. Ohice with G. b. Bachelor,
Justice of the Peace. Emporfa. Kansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Death Of MT Charles E. Dudley.

The friends of MT. Charles E. Dudley, the well known organist, formerly of this city, will regret to hear of his death, which oc. cured at his residence, No. 2se Raymond street, Brooklyn, at 11:3O o'clock p. m. Monday, Sept. 24th, after ten weeks of ter rible suffering caused by malignant cancer. For several years he was organIst of the old Chapel street church in New Haven, Rev. MT. Eustis pastor, and also of the Third church, St. Thomas and St. Paul's. During the war he was in the music business at No. 299 Chapel street, firm of Dudley & Copp. At the close of the war the business was purchased by MT. 0. M. Loomis, who contin- ues the same at the Temple of Music. He removed to Brooklyn, N. Y., shortly after ward, where he had permanently established himself at the time of his death. He has been organist of some of the leading churches of Brooklyn, also teacher in the public schools. His death will be keenly felt by his many friends who had become warmly at- tached to him through his kind and genial disposition, and upon his aged father and mother the loss will fall heavily. They lose dutiful son, and he leaves wife also and daughter to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. The remains will be inferred at Madison, Conn, on Thursday, Sept. 27th, Ut 3 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Misunderstanding.
Large ana Briliant Wedding at Col
 

A Large ana Brilliant Wedding at Cole
 1ege Street Church.
 A large congregation assembled at College street church yesterday forenoon at 11;30 to witness the marriage ceremonies of Miss Hattie Louise, daughter of the late Edward Riley, the druggist, and James Fl. P. Cham berlin, of the firm of A. c. Chamberlin & Sons. The floral decorations were especially noticeable and very fine. Half way up the center aisle were two gates of beautiful flowers, presided over by two young misses, Edith Lloyd and Lizzie Chamberlin. Im- mediately in front of the pulpit was an arch of natural and wild flowers and evergreen from the center of which was suspended R. and c. The ceremony was performed under this arch by the Rev. Fl. s. Kelsey. The ushers were Messrs. Bristol, John Bradley, William Parsons and Arthur Fisk. The ceremony was promptly on time and the music, Prof. F. A. Fowler presiding, was of very superior order and afforded much pleasure. Among those present were: MT. A. c. Chamberlin, father of the groom, Miss Chamberlin, Mir. and Mrs. George R. Cham berlin, brother of the groom, Mrs. Hattie A. Riley, mother of the bride Miss Alice Riley, sister, and MT. Fred. Riley, brother of the bride, Mir. B. R. Merwin and wife, Mir. E. P. Merwin and wife, MT. and Mrs T. P. Mer- win, daughter and son, MT. and Mrs. R. P. Cowles, Mrs. D. W. Buckingham and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Henry A Warner, MT. and Mrs. F. Manwarring, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, Alderman E. A. Munson and wife, Mrs. H. Hotchkiss and daughter, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Guernsey, Rev. MT. Gilbert and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Bryan and daughter, Dr. Cham5erlin and wife of Cheshire, MT. and Mrs. Johnson of Springfield, Misses Sanford, Wheeler, Hills, MT. Harvey Ste vens, wife and daughter, the Misses CoWles and Persiani.
 The newly married couple left early in the afternoon for Boston, White Mountains, Ply mouth, Springfield and other points of ln- terest. The best wishes of many friends ac- company them for their prosperity and hap ninAGS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Personal.
OA DVLLGNA8 A5aIo WaIIc oe khS,

Mrs. Adele Wells, of this city, former resident of Fair Haven, has been visiting her friend Mrs. Dr. H. A. Nettleton, of Birming- ham.
 MT. F. s. Andrew has not yet decided in regard to rebuilding on the site of his pack ing house which was destroyed by fire.
 Sidney D. Waters, of Putnam, Conn.,, has been appointed by President Arthur agent for the Indians of the Colville agency in Washington Territory.
 Professor A. M. Loomis has made an en- gagement for Monday of each week for twen- ty weeks to instruct in dancing the pupils of the Waterbury Home school. He meets his class of masters, misses and young ladies on Saturday 8. m. at 10, as Loomis' Hall is en- gagged for tonight by the State convention of Good Templars.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
A Girl,s Suicide.
She Shoots Herself with . DOubIe-bar-
 raIlah Gaun.

She Shoots Herself with . DOuble-bar-
 relied Gun.
 Ella Hill, girl of fourteen in Seymour, daughter of MT. George Hill, committed sui eide yesterday morning by shooting her self through the body with double-bar- relied gun. She placed the weapon against her left lung and pulled the trigger with her foot. Dislike of her stepmother and dis pleasure because made to put on a dress which had got wet while she was out in 8 shower the day before. but which was thoroughly dried, led her to the deed. She shot herself in her chamber. Great excite ment was occasioned in Seymour by the news of the tragedy. The affair is generally regarded as the act of foolish girl, as the stepmother's treatment of the girl was usual ly humane and kind and never harsh or cruel. The girl told some of her school mates some days ago thrt she meant to kill herself because she didn't like her step- mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

hEloA MShSAOHs
 Ttere WAS no quorum of the Board of Health last evening and consequently no business was transacted.
 Tonight there will be a band as usual, on Wednesday evenings at the skating rink at Skeels' Grove. Savin Rock.
 Many Bridgeport people expect to attend the races at the Watertown fair which takes place to day and tomorrow.
 The Weed military band, of Hartford, and Wheeler and Wilson band, of Bridgeport, have been engaged for the Danbury fair.
 Mr. Isaac Oviatt. one of Milford's oldest citizens, is lying dangerously i'll at the resi- dence of his son, Anson Oviatt. He is 89 years old.
 The trottiug horss breeders hold their seventh annual gathering a! Charter Oak Park Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
 A pew iron bridge in place of Gainesville bridge is talked of. Now. more than ever, it will not pay to repair the present bridge ac- cording to the opinions of some citizens.
 A meeting of the special committee having in charge the matter of bridges over the track at Fair and other streets has been called by the Mayor to be held on Thursday evening.
 Among the attractions to be offered at the testimonial concert which will be given Miss Leonie AmbuhI in St. Johns Hall, Bridge port, on October 1st is O violin solo by Mas ter Willie Haesche, of New Haven.
 A party of five laborers at work on the Farnam drive at East Rock came very nigh being crushed by mass of rock weighing several tons, which tumbled down from the face of the sRock unexpectedly. They es- capped in the nick of time.
 A dispatch was received yesterday at the colored mems convention at Louisville, Ky, from Rev. A. J. Chambers, of this city, as follows: Connecticut greets the colored men of the nation and prays them to me. morialize Congress in favor of the colored commission bill
 The Watertown fair opened very success. fully yesterday. There was great display of cattle, swine, sheep and poultry. Three decorated wagons were in line, that by Joel Atwood of Poverty street being the best. There were two town strings of cattle, Middle bury having P and Bethlehem 25 head. There was large attendance. The poultry tent blew down during the night previous.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
BicycIIng.

The bicycle meet October 10 in this city will be an interesting affair. Spirited work is being done to perfect the arrange ments for the event. Many noted bicyclists have expressed their intention of being pres ent and the club have secured tho services of Wilmot and Sewell. the champion double riders of tho world, who will give an exhibl
 ton at the rink on the eve of the 10th. The club have rented room No. 8 Masonic build ing, which they intend fitting up handsome ly for reception and club room. The first meeting in their new quarters was held last aVeninO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Ruilders, Hardware.

As will be noticed by an advertisement in another column, MT. William A. Warner, for the store No. East Grand street, corner North Front-Todd's blook-Fair Haven, with full line of builders and general hard ware, ship carpenters cutlery and tooIs MT. Warner will make @ speciality of ship carpenters goods. His stock comprises the best articles in his line of trade With no lack of enterprise and an excellent knowl. edge of the business, MT. Warner proposes to make it for the advantage of all who are in need of goods in his line to give him a fair share of their patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
A Notable Masonic Event.

Elaborate preparations have been making by De Witt Clinton Council of Princes, Bos- ton, Mass, 16 deg. A. & A. Scottish rite masons, for a celebration on Monday next, Oct. l. The degree of Prince of Jerusa- lem' will be conferred in full form and about one hundred new members received. Invi- tations have been extended to prominent high degree masons in various parts of the country, and a special invitation has been sent to Quinnipiac Council of Princes of this city, through the deputy for Connecticut.
 A delegation from this council will attend the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
High inds.

During the high wind prevailing yes- terday morning the trunk of quite a large elm tree on Olive street. across from the FL Iiott House, was wrenched in two few feet from the ground and fell toward the brick block where it rested. The city's worknen were busy yesterday afternoon removing it.
 A tree on Dwight street fell and all about town and out Whitney avenue and Prospect street fragments of decayed limbs were strewn around promiscuously.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
The Rolling Min Fire.

The loss by the rolling mill fire is estimated at about $3o,OOO, which is covered by insurance. The question of rebuilding will not be decided under 8 week. The walls of the main building remain standing. The president of the Rolling Mill company is ex-Mayor Har- manus M. Welch; secretary, E. s. Wheeler; treasurer, Pierce N. Welch; directors, H. M l. Welch; E. s. Wheeler, Pierce N. W elch.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, September 26, 1888.
NEy ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y

NEH ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA J Adanson's Botanic Balsam-At Druggists. Corseis Bolton & Nicely.
 Dr. Metcalf-MondAys october l. Fall OpeniDg-B. RogowRk. FIour-E. s. Stevens For Rent-Ro; ms-S20 Elm Street. For rRent-Rooms-Jacob Heller. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-Edward Downes. General Hardware-WilIiam A. Warren. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Meeting-Committee on treet. Rentz .5antley Company-New Haven Opera House. Wanted-Young Man-S. Wanted-Situation-3 343 Oak street- wanted-Situation- Broad Street. Wanted-Situation- Summer Street. Wanted -Situation-S. B. Borel.
 Wanted-Situation- Silver Street. Wanted-Situation- Carlisle Street. wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation- East Grand Street. wanted-Situatfon- 59 Grand Street. wanted-Situation-7 South Street Wanted-SitEation- Court Street wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-2O Adeline Street. wanted-Situation- 16I Orchard Street. White Clover Horey-D. s. Cooper.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. U Sept. 26-1 A. M For Now England fair weather, northwest winds stationary slight fall in temperature, higher ba- rometer.
 For Middle Atlantic and Southern Atlantic States fair weather north to west winds, nearly stationary 'ure higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
shaw GuarTaorRo.1o

The Shaw Guard of Boston, said to be the finest organization of colored troops in the United States, will visit Hartford on October 9, as the guests of Captain Seymour's com pany of the Fifth battalion. A reception will be given them in the evening at Allyn Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
GEORGE F. FORD
| WILSONIA" AND PHYSICIANS,
New Article Sept, 21st.

At the conclusion of last article we were con-
 sideriDg the vaso motor powers of the great sympa
 thetc, or Its influences upon the circulation of the
 blood Without giving detailed account of the ex-
 Per1ments pstf; rRed by various physoiogsts with
 to mention them to show the vast power of cell
 gangon1c and vital force of this great nerve upon
 sequee, in other words upon disease itself in gen. eral Let 1t be remembered, however, by the reader that all these properties do not belong to the sympa
 thetic system independently, but that they result
 from the almost universal associations existing
 anywhere, wherever their distribution occurs, be-
 tween this system and the cerebro-spinal system that the expression continuy Is the last of
 organization" as used by distinguished anatomist
 and physioogist is true in every respect Lastly,
 respects anatomical detsil will only make men
 system. This term from the Greek, to nourish,
 indicates the existence certain trophc cells and arise the motor that supply the muscular pow
 CTS of the body. These centres are to be found in pathology has proved that in cases of progressive muscular atropy or wasting of the muscular struc- cells and centres has been observed This equally true in cases of profound paralysis, and a1other ia-Cells and Gsnglia, the generators of vital force From what have seen of the functional activities which largely endowed with cell and gangIionic attributes, both respects their origin from vital cord, of collateral contributions which they receive they their respective destina and ganglia of the brain, meduIa oblongata spinal cord and great sympathetic the property Of orgnat body By them all the activities of the organism are impeIed. whether manifesting themselves the op- erations of the sPecIaIsenses in general sensation and motion, in the individual and collective func- tons of the various organs in fine, in all the tial powers which unite to constitute life and the phenomena of life. Brief mention may also be here made of certain remarkable cell centres whose vital force is proved by experimental physiology t0 be ex pended in special directions and for specinc purpos es. We allude to what is called the genito spinal centre, located in the spinal cord and opposite the 4th lumbar vertebra. From this centre proceed nerves whose influence is felt by the organs of gen. sraton. The may be said of the tcelio spinal centre and it's physiological effects Iris of the eye upon vision. Lastly, that most remark able experiment of Claude Bernard by which by ir itation Of the Of the 4th ventrice of the In living animal he witnessed the influences upon the liver through which its glycogenic Ing powers called into operation, may be cited IS among the wonder-working attributes of these nerve cells and centres. To be extended Sept. 28.
 se2I d&Ws J. IVES, Agent, 1& Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Caution.

There being piano in the market, manu- factnred in West Haven, Conn.,, and bearing our name, ofttimes represented as our Equi- fibre System Piano. we wish to warn the public to investigate before purchasing. None are genuine unless the name, ''Mathu- shek,' New York, is cast on the iron frame. Information cheerfully given on application at our warerooms. No. 257 Chapel street, New Haven.
 MArHUsHEK & KNKELDEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
 KEC--.-1~ Mace A~-;Y

''SPRNGF1ELD, Mass, April 15, 1881. T.. "I have been sick with pIeurisy and pneumonia. It left me with very hard, hacking cough. All the physicians and med icine do me no good. friend advised me to try Adamson's Cough Balsam, one bottle of which did me more good than all the doc tors and medicines I have tried and shall recommend it far and near.
 MARY A. BROCKWELL"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
namocraffc PrImnries-

The Democratic primaries are ordered called for October 3, at which delegates by ballot will be chosen for the convention to nominate two candidates for representatives and committee to nominate four delegates to the county convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Telephones.

The Southern New England Telephone company is rushed with new orders and are putting in two hundred new telephones in the State this month, thirty of which are for orders in this city.