davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
evolution and Practice. E.hios.

We turn next to the answer to the
question, What is the bearing of the de-
velopment theory on the practical part
of ethicsp Mans place in Nature, as
determined by that theory, is very DIFF
ferent from that indicated in the older
ideas of men; just as the Nature in
which man finds himself set is not the
Nature that existed in the conceptions
of the past. The new conception of
man and his morals again approaches,
in many respects, that which was i'm
piled in the ethics of classical antiquity.
Man no longer stands outside of Nature,
but within it, as one of its integral
parts. He is subject to the same laws
of life as the animals. All in him, like
all around him, is product of Patural,
regular development. Even his moral
part is not something laid upon him
from outside of Nature, but something
which had been shaped out of his own
nature, molding itself according to the
conditions of his existence. To an
ethicist who accepts this view, morals
will appear an affair of humanity and
for humanity-for humanity on earth;
and viii give the most comprehensive
construction of the saying of Christ,
that man is not made for the Sabbath,
bus the Sabbath for man. We can not
perceive tlIlf this view involves any
practically Instructive tendencies; and
there are not few distinguished men
who ayow the belief that there is no IT.
reconcilable variance between evolution
and religion.
With this view of the place of man in
Nature, the ethicist can not easily OPP
pose the doctrine that the same legality
rules in the human will as in all the
other processes of Nature. Even in
the matter of the appearance of new
individuals, the development theory adj
mits no void in the endless chain OF
causation; for the dispositions which
man brings into the world are, in con-
sequence of it, nothing else than pro-
duct of the energies of his predecess-
ors. The recognition of the fact of the
transmissibility of mental as well as OF
physical characteristics, if not TO the
children to the children's children-a
transmissibility whose sphere of intlu-
ence in individual cases is not suscept-
ible of de1inition-can not but heighten
the feeling of responsibility, because
we are thereby made aware that the
consequences of good as well as of bad
conduct extend further than we had
| supposed.-Bront ethics and the Deuel.
opnlens Theory" by q. CON Gitzycki, IN
Popular Science Monthly for July.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
TIE. CATTLE PRooLANArIoa.
0AA = = VN LLlLlEI7L1l
EXECUTIVE DEPARTaEET,
TOPEKA, July 81, 1855.

4OE6A4At y AAy S4s 4CCO.
whereas, 1t Is reported that large
herds of Texas cattle, from that portion
Of the state OF Texas lying south of the
thirty fourth parallel of north latitude,
are moving northward, through the In
dian country, and the Cherokee neutral
strips; and
Whereas, Chapter 1911 OF the session
laws Of 1885, ian act for the protection
of cattle against Texas epidemic or
Spanish fe7er," etc, provides that mo
person or persons shall, between the first
day OF March and the first day of De-
cember of any year, drive or cause to be
driven into or through any county or
part thereof in this state, or turn or
cause to be turned or kept upon any
highway, range, common or inclosed
pasture within this state, any cattle
capable of communicating or liable TO
impart what is known as Texas epidemic
or Spanish fever" and
Whereas, Said chapter 191 of the
session laws of 1885, declares that all
cattle from south OF the thirty seventh
parallel of north latitude are capable of
Communicating and liable 10 impaFt
Texas splenic or Spanish fever; pro-
vided, however, that if the owners or
persons in charge of such cattle shall
show by such certificate or certificates
as shall hereafter be designated by the
Live Stock Sanitary commission of
this state, that the said cattle had been
kept, SINCE the list day of September of
the previous year, west of the east line
of the Indian Territory and north of the
thirty-s;xth parllel of north latitude,
or west of the twenty first meridian of
longitude west from Washington, and
north of the thirty fourth parllel of
north latitude. the provisions OF this
section shall not apply to-"
Now, therefore, l, John A. Martin,
governor of the state of Kansas, do
hereby direct all sheTiifs, under-sherifs,
deputy sherlffs and consiables within
this state, to promptly take charge of
and restrain, as directed by said act
above referred TO, any cattle driven into
or attempted TO be driven through any
! county where such officer resides, and
| make immediate report of their action
| to the Live Stock Sanitary commission.
And do hereby direct tine special at
tentiOn of county attOrneySof the sever
al counties of Kansas 10 the provision OF
the act above referred TO, and to the du.
| ties imposed upon them by said act
The Live Stock Sanitary commission
is also directed To adopt elective regu
| lalions enforcing the provisions of chap
ter 191, session laws of 1885, and fol
Furnishing any violation of said act.
In testimony whereof have hereuntC
| subscribed my name and caused to bt
affixed the great seal of the state.
| Il. S. Done at Topeka this the 21s
day of July, 1885.
BY the governor: JOHN A. MARTIN.
Il. b. ALLEN, Secretary of State.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

PUBLIC SALE will sell a my farm,
two and quarter miles southwest Of
Ivy postofice, Lyon county, Kansas. ct
10 O'Clock Q. M, on
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 8, 1885,
The following described property, 20
wit: u head of cattle, consisting Of 81
COWS and calves, 10 cows, IL two-yeaE-
old heifers, two-yeaE-oid steers, 1 bull.
8 yearliDg steers. yearliDg heiten.
4 head OF horses a. follows: 2 work
horses and 2 yearling colts; hogs and
gigs, consisting a. follows: 8 head Of
sows with sucking pigs, two soWs with
pig, IA shoats and other hogs; farming
implements, 2 stirring piOws. 2 cnlttva-
tors, harrow, lister, 2 sets work haE-
ness, 2 wagons and other articles too
numerous 70 mention.
Terms-All sums Of SO and UNDER
cash, ell over credit Of nine months
will be given on banksble pepes with
interest ct 10 per cent. Five Per cent
discount fcr cash. W. 81. PAINE.
SAX SLusazR. AucsiOneex.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Chicago Tribune: Every piece of
iron that went into the construction of
the Dolphin was subject to the scrutiny
of the government supervisors, and there
is no question but that Roach honestly
carried out the specifications, tor he had
special pride in all the vessels which
he built, and their strength and safety
and sea going qualities are known the
world over. In the midst of his Difficult
ties it Is pleasant to know that oil his
Workmen will be paid in full, that none
OF his creditors will suffer, and, in the
words OF his own attorney, that he can
pay two dollars for Every one that he
owes II this assignment, therefore, re-
tires HIM hereafter from public view, he
makes his exit in honest, manly fashion
and leaves behind splendid record OF
business success, created and carried
to completion By sturdy individual
effort
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
INSTITUTE 1NKLINas.
TUESDAY, July 81.

TUESDAY, July 81.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Prot. Klock.
Several teachers were tardy 70 day.
The critics from A to @ divisions were
absent again to day, when called upon
to report.
Prof. Klock's instructions seem 20 Be
taking effect, the order In passing
through the halls being greatly imprOv-
ed.
Interest seems to be on the increase,
especially in school organization. Many
remarkable incidents and apt illustra-
tons were given Us this morning.
The class in reading was conducted
by Mr.. Jerry. The manner In which he
conducted the recitation speaks well for
him as an educator.
The @ reading class In q very excel
lent way was conducted by Miss Annie
Ray.
The visitors today were Rev. Mackay,
Miss Eva Collins, Miss Abrahams, Miss
Annie Jones, Miss Plat, Miss Fannie
Smith, George Mays and the Misses
TomlInson.
Miss Louie Grey, who has been At
the institute the past two weeks, was
summoned TO her home 1T Burlington by
the death of her father. Her many
friends deeply sympathize with her.
Total enrolment to-day, 134. q.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

stand and stated that he was walking up
the sidewalk In the vicinity Of the Epis-
copal church when the boys passed him
on their bicycles. That when they were
about seventy steps ahead Of him Er.
White met them and that when
within about fifteen feet OF
the boys the marshal raised
his osne and called at them TO halt.
Mr.. Hogue then saw Mr.. White take
hold of young Fry's shoulder and retain
his grip on the boy until he was almost
down. Mr.. Hogue testifies that the
marshal did not strike. push or use the
boy violently.
AIr. Elliott was called and testified
that he say Mr.. White walking down
town and that on looking after him he
saw the marshal's cane go up snd the
boy go down.
After short argument by the attor-
ney for the prosecution Judge Fletcher
spoke in substance as follows:
GENTLEMEN. In passing judgment IN
this case desire TO make q few remarks
as proceed. take IL ter granted that
there ID an Ofuinence pfonlOsS1uB tno
riding of bicycles on the street and
that MIR. Whits. the defendant. is
authorized as marshal TO enforce such
ordinances, and that I'm this case, as
the boy was then IN the act Of violation
no warrant was necessary for his arrest.
This whole case, therefore. rests on the
manner IN which the arrest was made,
and the question is, did Mr. White DIS
charge his duty in way
that did or might have IN
juFed the boy. desire TO
60 even farther in the philosophy OF
bicycle riding than the evidence has.
We all know that bicycle riding IL
dangerous and that it matters not how 9
bicycle is stopped, whether from the
front or from the side, the rider must
either jump or fall and IN
falling is liable TO injuries.
| From the evidence of this
case there is nothing 20 show that Mr..
White was angry when he made the
arrest and nothing to warrant me in hold
ing him guilty of an assault. The evil
dence shows that il was afall and my
duty is to discharge the defendant.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Saratoga Correspondence Topeka
Commonwealth: The following Kansas
people are in attendance: Chancellor
Lippincott, of Kansas University; J. Fl.
Garfield, of Lawrence; State SuperIn-
tendent j. w. Lawhead, d. G. TIllotson,
II. Q. Speer, Misses .McClintock, Mol
den, Samson, Brown, Goodspeed and the
Misses Sheriff. represent Topeka; Miss
Gano, OF LeavenwOrth schools; Miss
Blunt, of Kansas City; Mrs. Morse, OF
Lawrence; A. d. Jewett, DIR. Austin and
Thos. Kirby, of Abilene; A. r. Taylor,
OF Emporia, president Of the Normal
school; George Fairchild. president
Of State Agricultural school,
Maphattan; Prof. Newton of Neo-
sho Falls; F. T. Baker, George
P. Randall, OF Clay Center; w. Rice, OF
Fort Scott; Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, of
Manhattan, and Mr.. Chaplin, of Saling.
The Kansas delegation worked from the
time of their arrival to have the next
National Teachers convention at Tope-
ka. From early morn to close of night
Prof. Speer, Tillotson, Garfield and
Lawhead, and Jones OF Nebraska, could
be seen at the leading hotels lobbying
and at this writing Topeka is assured of
the prize. This will bring over ten
thousand teachers to Topeka next July
from ali parts of the United States. Ev-
cry leading railroad has a representa-
tive here and rate OF $35 the round
trip Is assured from New Y TX.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

1t ia cold day when tho Atchison
preacher does not catch ON the topics Of
the time when he casts about for q suit
able subject for his Sunday discourse.
Rev. DIR. Tevis of the northeast Kansas
clergy heard Saturday afternoon Of the
startling verdict OF the coroner's jury in
the Baldwin case and he forthwith
marches down to the Champion office
and gives n church announcement
that the subject Of his morning dis.
course will be Money and Murder, OF
More Lessons for Fuller Developments
OF the Preaent Tranndv.n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

A sad drowning occurred on Sunday
in the Walnut river near Douglas, Kan
sar, in which six persons out of seven
lost their lives. The parties attempted
60 ford the river and were swept down
the stream. A second wagon, some dis
tance behind the first, was boldly driven
into the stream. because the driver not
seeing the first, which had been sub
merged and carried away, thought il
had crossed in safety.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Junction City Union; Senator Plumb
adds to a friendly business letter to the
editor OF the Union, the following: ~
have not 10 any way, directly or in
directly. recommended any one TO this
administration. nor hate l caused 1t 70
be known that favor any applicant, OF
that was opposed to any one. Having
got rid of the burden, or at least the OBJ
legation to look after official places, 1 dc
not mean TO take IL up again with q
Democratic administration.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Dwight L. Moody announces that the
third annual conference for BIZ
BILE study and consultation will be held
IN Northfield, Mass, this year from Au-
gust TO 10. Among the distinguished
Bible students who are expected 10 be
present are the Revs. DR.. Brooks OF st.
Louis. Pierson OF Philadelphia, Gordon
Of Boston, and Pentacost OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. SAnkey and Prof. Towner are ex-
pected to take part IN the singing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

The following dispatch has been sent
from Fort Reno. THE Indian troubles
are about ended. General Sheridan to-
day authorized The enlistment of 100
Indian scouts They will be in CON-
maad of Lieutenant Rice Of the Twenty
second infantry Their pay will be $50
per month and furnish their Own horses
and forage. In case the war depart
menf agrees with the report Of Generals
Shoridan and Miles. the troops
aiong the baEder Of Kansas will be or
dsred to their posts There need be no
further fear from Indians. Sufncieas
force win be Kept here 20 look alter mat
sers. RepcFl viii be made kilat the cattle
leases we're mainly the cause OF the
trouble. The caftlemen begin 10 realize
that the chances for zemalning- II The
serritory are very slim"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

The grain speculative bulls Of Illinois
are now circulating tho report that
swarm winds IN Kansas have ruined the
wheat and that not more than 10 per cent
of the Kansas crop will be flt TO grind"
Tho Information emlnates from do
catur miller Just returned from Kansas"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Jardine, the confessional Episcopa-
liam, who seems to have more occasion
for the services OF u father confessor
himself than did any OF his parishion-
ers, announced TO an officer Sunday
,vening that he had preached his last
Sc mon in Kansas City. The services
last Sunday were interminRled with
jssts and jibes from The audi
ence that would have been
great sacriiege under ordinary
circumstances. JardIne's career can
evidently never again be Of satisfaction
20 himself or any one else in Kansas
City and his departure was a cousumr.
ton devoutly TO be wished
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Fashion authorities say that the latest
style of securing a girls hat is to tic II
with ribbons undert the chin. An En-
pOria young man who understands
the situation says this is q
great improvement over the slight rub
Der band which Is passed over the back
of the head, thus enabling the young
iidy's escort to secure the hat amer
slight puff of wind by chasing the evan
oscent straw a few hundred yards in the
broiling sun.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

A VassAr graduate being out in the
country, went into the stable Of a farm
house.
"Dear me, how close the poor cows
are crowded together" she remarked.
ayes. mum, but VIC have to to that!'
"Why SOY"
$50 that they will give condensCd
milk"
She believed IT,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

DIR. Irenaeus Prime, who died on
Saturday was editor of the New York
Observer for fortY-ive years, from 1910
aill his desth. He was one OF the most
eminent ministers of the Presbyterian
organization in this country. His en-
tcrtaining works on travels have been
largely read.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
THE gTzEOP TT

Leayenworth Times; IL order TO fully
and fairly understand the objection of
Kansas cattlemen to the, passage Of
Texas cattle it must be remembered that
Texas cattle that are apparently in per-
feet health can and do communicate q
fatal disease TO cattle native to this eli
mate. a 'clean bill of health" upon
which the Texas drovers seem to lay SO
much stress is of no
more value or Significance
than bit of blank paper. 1t is true,
however, that if the Texas drive is de.
tanned long enough on the way overland
to the northern ranges, the danger OF
Spanish fever disappears OF Is greatly
modified. Secretary Lamar has the
right to order that the cattle IN question
be allowed to pass over the Indian Ter
ritory. but his jurisdiction stops at the
state lines, and there further progress
must depend upon the authorities of
Kansas and Colorado.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

The laying of the corner stone of the
Presbyterian College of Emporia on
Thursday, fixes the character of EN-
poria hereafter as that of q "scnool
town. Some boys run to marbles
and some TO books, and it
Is the same with towns. Empogia
henceforth is book town. The gentle
man who wishes the town of his resi-
dence to rise in the sunlight of q mass
OF growing verInillion, will not set his
stake In Emporia. The thoughtful. pa
rent who wishes his son to grow up with
advantages of education will sell his
farm, buy lots and build q residence in
Experimentation Champion.
From which We take 1t that consid-
cradle number of the farmers of Atchi-
son county Will at once place their farms
In the hands of the real
estate agent and come down here to edu,
cate their youth. Ali right, let them
come. "The gentleman who wishes the
town of his residence To rise in the sun
light mass OF glowing vermillion" is 6
trifls deep for ous comprehension. but
We suppose that now since Atchison has
secured the secretsryshlp Of the "AIas-
ter Painters of the United States and thG
Canadas" she Is not so particular wheth
or she "paints the town red" in the
colors of the United States or uses some
thing like the 'ackneyed HenglIsh.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

John swinton's Paper: Men OF brains
an New York are apt TO enjoy hale old
age If they do not RUIN themselves by
bad habits And the idea now growing
10 my head Is this: That thought, hard
and ceaseless thought, Is one of the best
means of prolonging life. But you must
not drudge like galley slave nor drink
like helot
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Joe Kist. man thirty years of age,
dove from The 81 Louis bridge into the
Mississippi Sunday evening, bobbing
up serenelg from the muddy waters
alter eighteen seconds of immersion.
The distance was 100 feet. The police
had heard of the intended feat, bat Kist
eluded them and accomplished his de-
sign.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
nonArToN.

A donation and festival fos the bens-
nt of Rev. Ebenezer Jones Of Coel creek
will be held In tbs Lewis block, near
the court house. on THURSDAY evening,
the 23d inst. Mr.. Jones IL now east re-
ceiving medical treatment. He has been
in very poor health for many pears. Ths
donation is given by the Welsh COMMIT
nifty regardless OF denominations, and II
worthy the hearty support Of all.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

BY direction Of the secretary of war,
for the words, "DesertIOn mark quietly
removed" used upon his business card,
J. Amber Smith of Washington was
lately suspended from further practice In
Ehe bureaus Of the war department.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

A party of Kansas people attending
the Teachers National convention at
Saratoga recently paid their respects to
General Grant at the Mt. McGregor cot
tage. ten miles from the springs. Col.
Fred. Grant received the delegation cor
diaIly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Although the president was recre-
ating lately over the SAbbsth. It seems
TO be little mixed whether ne caught
the fish late Saturday evening or early
Monday morning,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
R.snI 100

81. LOUIS. July s1.-A Little Rock.
Arkansas. special to The Post Dispatch
says that fatal fight occurred near the
johnson ranch, in the Indian Territory.
on Saturday, in which ChickaeaW In.
diaz named named Ward was killed and
two cowboys, johnson and CEmpbeil,
were wounded. The quarrel arU8s oveE
the ownership Of drove Of castle.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
THE DYING HERO.

nit. MCGREGoR, N. Y, July 23-5 a.
m.-Dr. Douglas, at 4 80 this morning,
remarked that the generals brain, heart
and lungs were alive, and that was about
all he could say.
5:25 a. m.-The respiration has in
creased to sixty and the death rattle, oc-
casioned by the filling up OF the lungs
and throat with mucous, is heard. lie
now recognizes his friends by opening
his ewes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

by fire yesterday at Arkansas City. The
water works did not prove Of any avail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

A Kansas City girls broken heart is
assessed by Miss Maggie Burns of the
Gate City at $4,000. If a damaged
heart comes that high in Kansas City,
what In the world does q whole one cost
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Mrs. Frank Leslie paid ofa $4,000
debt in less than SIX months after as
Stunning control Of the great publishing
business lett by her husband.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23


hay Fever is . type Of catarTh having
peculiar symptoms. 1t IL attended by
an iDaamed condItion of the lining
membrane OF the nostrils, tear-ducts and
throat, affecting the lungs. An ecrid
mucous Is secreted, the discharge IL ac-
companied with burning sensation.
There are severe spasms Of sneeZing, fra
ouent attacks OF headache, WateEy and
fndamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is .
remedy founded on q correct diagnosis
of this disease 6nd can be depe1ded
upon. Scots. at druggists or ny mail.
Send for circular. Ely Bros, Druggists.
OWego, n. 7.
For several years / have suffered
greatly from periodical returns Of Hay
Fever. AT the suggestion of Covert &
CheeveT.. Druggists, / obtained Ely'l
Cream Balm and used portion Of i
during severe attack can eheerfulIJ
testify as to the immediate and continued
relief obtained by its Use heartily re
commend il 70 those suffering ff0m Thu
or kindred complaints
H A SIXTH. Clinton Wfe
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23
$50 - 20 q.

me short and most dire sOGte %
Kansas City, 81 Louis, Chissgo, Omaha
md al points east and north; sad he
short lfne from KaRaas CITY 70 Cherry.
vale. Indepa3dence. Winfield. vel
ilngtcn. ana Harper, ksn1ae
terT;torF. Trains for The east Isage e
T.t5 h. b. 3. HHHEs.
I.L.BARNs, t3eng. Pasz- AT.
Elnari1fendent
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Rose Cleveland: We can do no BRAY
or or better thing than to bring our best
thoughts to the everyday market. They
will Weld Us usurious interest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-23

Samuel j. Tildeu now has book In
press. The name is not yet given to the
public. 1t might very properly and APP
prOpriatelY be called .IUsufruct. -