davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The funeral services of c. E. WorthinE-
ton, were held at the residence Of j. r.
MuIvane, Topeka, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

We are pleased 70 note the arrival Of g
baby at the home Of Q. w. Durbon. Con-
CALCULATIONS are in order.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The steam heating apparatus in the EN-
poriA National bank and G. W. Newman's
dry goods store are nearly completed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
pEOneyI aaOneyil naoneyiil

MOnsyI MOneXiI MOneyIiI
"Over production Of money" We
will loan you money cheaper than ever
and pay 1t to you when you sign the
mortgage. No extra charges. No CON-
mission. No trouble. Pay it back
when you want to. You pay interest
and principal in Emporis. thst u good
enough for as. The "old reliablen loan
office has been here longer than any
other, and always gives satisfaction. We
loan our own money.
WARREN & HARRISON,
No. ITO Commercial street, east side
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Mr.. Harden Baird was taken suddenly
sick few days ago with maleria fever
and has been quite sick, but lie now convel.
egin0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The United Presbyterian congregation
are having a fence built around their
church.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Mr.. James Duncan, Saturday became
the father Of baby girl; all well.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

HIAwAFHA, Kas., June 8. 1885.
Mrs, c. D. Cornwall says: feel much better
in every PARTICULAR kidney disease (Bright's
disease entirely cured; urine natural In color
and quantity; pain in back and stomach all
cone: DRAGGING sensations and leucorrhRa well
feel like new person and can now DO my own
washing and ironing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The democratic congressional commit
tee, hold g meeting on September 1st in
this city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

q, w. Frazier has sold out his restaur-
AIT on Commercial street to some parties
from the east.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Clerk Of the Court Trsylor IL able TO be
about, but still feels the effects Of his sick
nRaa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

A young child OF P. U. Anderson died
Sunday in this city and was buried Mon
day in Hartford.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The institute opened up this week with
some 100 in attendance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Foot ball Is faYorite game with some
Of the boys of our city just now.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Three new town site companies were
chartered Saturday, IN the office of the
secretary Of state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
ZONES, GLYCERINE ARNICA sAIVE

SOIN~O VI OI-II1INA- 5NtIINEOsN STNhUG
Stands a. the father of salves tor cuts,
salt rheum, fever sores, burns, chilblains,
letter. piles, chapped hands, frozen feet.
boils and all skin diseases. Price, 25
cents. Warranted. For sale by the fell
lowing druggists: r. Wheldon, Chas.
Ryder, W. R. IRWIN, D. W. Morris.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The children of the x. Z. church had .
picnic down to the grove yesterday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Mrs. W. @. Spader, who has been quite
sick is Low some better.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26


e persOnaS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Mrs. D. Evans, wife Of Rev. D. Evans,
Is quite sick.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Policeman Frank Romaine had his
watch stolen at the ball game Tuesday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

iG. H. BigelOw is prepared to handle all
kinds of grain for which he will pay high
est market prices.
Fresh roast ed coffees and peanuts 81
Henning's. Hot from the rooster.
All summer goods must be sold regard
less of cost to make room for our large
stock Of fall goods at Tressler and bowry's
The best cider mill ever made for sale by
J. 8 Gibson.
Job lots and special prices on neckt;es,
hats, parasols, summer clothing, dry goods
&c, during this month, which we propose
to close at much less than cost. Look
out for special prices next week at J. D.
Gibson's pioneer dry goods store.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
AZ The EmPOria Dental Rooms.

At The EmpOria Dental Rooms.
Best set of teeth only So.
Best gold and plalina fllIngs (palnless)
only so cents.
Extracting only 25 cents.
For TWO weeks these prices can be had
after that, must be advanced to usual rates.
Act accordingly and call at EmpOria Den
tai Rooms, 16S Commercial st. Al Work
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Itch cured in thirty minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary lotion. This never falls
Warranted by Lewis & McCendles
druggists, Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Chickens thieves are about Lookout
for your coops,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters unca1led for and remaining in
the postofice at Empor19s Kansas, Tor the wee
ending Aug. IS. 1886 Please give the date OF
advertisement when called FOR;
Bayne VIM KimbaIl, Andrew
Brock, Alex MCLEOD, L
Brooks, George W nix. henry
Brown, Mrs John MONTGOMERY Mrs Ann
Brown, Mrs MI Eliza
Chambers. Miss Annie Montgomery Mrs Ell
Davies, Rev Henry len
EdW ards, Miss Mary Moore, MISS FsnnbS
Emerson. Harry NoetSs
Evans, Richard Osbornss Ms Jessie
Fair i ID Peacock, Alice
Grove Frank "A Porter, Lucy
Hamilton s ksGneF, Louis
Hawkins, Mrs Ed RaWlngss
HeeIeV p II IVAN 4 Swan
Holland NJ IS Matte We Sc. Fred
jacks on, Miss Nora WILLIAMS,
Johnsou Ed Wilson, MIS- John
jenkins \ l. Wintles
VIM N. BIRDSALL. P. n.
Republican Central Committee Meet.
lnE.
There will be meeting OF the Lyon
county republican central committee Satur-
day, August %, 1886, ct one O'Clock p. m.
at the office of A. NJ. Flory, for the pur-
pose Of calllng g county convention for
the nomination of county officers. A iull
attendance is desired.
ID. w, EASTMAN, ", V. PHILLIPS,
Secretary Chairman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS REQUIRE TIME
FOR A CURE.

Specific remedies for al diseases 10 the the0-
~ and practice ct present Of educated and az.
perieDced physicians, and in all large oOmUu-
mites they have their specialties, % oxoei IN
which they direct their studies and Dreoesee:
this modern school OF specialties, and his IN.
preoedented success in the treatment Of pE1VAees
nervous and chronic diseases tf - Wondexful
as it ts natterinR. Those persons who need
medical relief for the most delicate Of diseases
will End accomplished and Successful pay.
stefan in the person OF DF. OtterbouH8s Sh0 -
highly recommended by the medical pEofeostoE
at home and abroad. PRoH. HIL1s
Iowa Medical College.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

Kings combination spectacles are the
BE- 1t in the world. Fox & Co., jewelers.
and Opticians.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The publication Of the Kansas Health
Preserver has been discontinued because
it does not psy te continue 1t. SubscrIp
ton money. less the price of the first three
months, will be refunded TO subscribers
who desire to present their receipts.
Respectfully,
DR. @. II. SMITH.
ONCE Wood s. Finley block, east Sixth
avanua
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

No Marriage licenses last week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

We loan money on live stncks real es-
tate. and other good collsterals; also buy
bonds and mortgages.
FILKINs & SIsLKR. Brokers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

List OF letters unca1led for and remaining in
the postofice st Emporia, Kansas, for the wee
ending Aug. Is, 1885 Please give the date of
afAvarffsasoent vrhan called for:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
ON THE RAIL.

inc common sense shoes at Red Boot
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
sTILTED STYLE.

A writer's chance of being widely
read, depends greatly on his style, and
it seems to us piece of literary affec-
tation for any author to write in ford
or obscure language. No man who
writes for posterity, as the London
Times says, can afford to neglect the
art of composition. DR.. Johnson's YER
bosity was standing joke among many
of his contemporaries. OF him Macau-
lay said that he wrote in style in
which no one ever made love, nor quar-
relied, nor drove bargains, or ever
thought. When he wrote to his friends
he wrote good English, but when he
wrote for publication he ibid his SEN
fences into Johnsonese.'' HE has had
his reward, says writer. "His Ram
bier lies unread on our bookshelves !;
his talk, as recorded by Boswell, will
be perused by thousands of delight
ed Students" Carlyle's extraordinary
style undoubtedly initiates against his
being more extensively read.-Au the
Year Round.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
THE PsYCHICAL WAVE.

When Herbert Spencer wrote the
famous pages which he entitled 6 The
Rhythm of Notion" he gave to the
busy world which has no time to be
scholarly, but which is eager to follow
the trail of scholarship too great not to
be comprehensive, phrase for which
we are all deep debtors. This term ex-
presses better than any we have the use
of, the nature of one of the most pow
erful laws known to the universe-the
law of vibration. Every created thing
oscillates this is the amount of it..
Though we wrought ourselves blind to
ask the reason, we have not to go be-
yond the timing of our own pulses to
learn the fact. The petty beat of the
pendulum in the kitchen clock sways
within the majestic diurnal revolution
of the globe. The wave GIBBS upon the
shore; the tide flows beneath the moon.
Your telephone message is a shallop
set adrift upon the ripples of sound.
Poetry uses no metaphor when it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

speaks of the floods of light. If child
draw the tip of pencil lightly across
a paper the line will be undulatory. If
a cannon-ball were uninterrupted by
any impeding body, it would return to
the spot whence it started. A baby's
cry rises and drops from insistence to
subsistence. An American storm, span
ming the continent from Montana to
Maine, begins as "blizzard" and ends
as a zephyr. A weed growing at the
bottom of brook undulates. The use
of the telescope teaches that every pull
sation of the heart jars the room. Both
lateral and vertical oscillations beset
the motion of railway train. The
songs that muse of winding rivers -
sing above the law of. conflict between
the current and the channel. A leaf
trembles in the wind, and the climate
of the earth is affected by changes of
position " taking twenty-one thousand
years to complete" Sleep visits the
blessed once in twenty-four hours, and
awful periodicities control the jaws of
earthquakes which swallow cities. An
intermittent fever and variable star
obey the same authority. Sunrise and
sunset, season and season, life and de-
cay, are the throbs of one mighty cir
culation poured from an unseen Heart.
These things we are taught as the
alphabet Of modern philosophy. We
are taught that the law leans over, far
beyond the scope of physics that the
human mind, like the ultimate atom,
serves the large decree; and that hu-
man experience itself is slave to the
eternal rhythm. We are reminded that
grief and joy and hope and anguish
alternate as much as the budding
and fading of wind flower. We are
asked to observe that misery has its
paroxysms as well as neuralgia; and
that mourners smile because they have
wept, and weep again, since they did
smile. We are reminded that crime
and pestilence pulsate in epidemics
across the globe. We are called upon
to record the throbs of the pendulum of
history, whose swing sweeps from civ
ilization to ruin, from the people to the
throne, from tyranny to riot, from con-
fusion to order, from morality to mad
ness, from atheism to bigotry, from de-
spair to faith.
We are asked, in short, to see for our
selves, by review of that close COLA
ton of facts which the philosophy as
well as the science of our day delights
to honor, that vibration is the condition
of motion, and that motion is the con-
dition of life. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
M Forum.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
A W OMAN ON WORDS.

The sharpest, spiciest bit of genera
criticism that has appeared for many a
day, dash at men and things. science,
literature, politics and economics, comes
now from the pen of "Gail Hamilton"
and counts one of the contributions to
the July North american Reviev, the
keenest, most vital number of that mag
azine, perhaps, that has ever been pub
lished. Under the head of swords" the
"Gail' analyses little of everything, and
as words are really the thought-forms !"
of things, her method is at once fascin-
ating and logical.
81 recognize but one mental acquisi-
tion," said President Eliot, "as an essen
tial part of the education of a lady or
gentleman-namely, an accurate and re-
fined use of the mother tongue" Gail
Hamilton insists that very few people,
nowadays, have the essential part of an
education. Nor need America I" bite the
dust before England in the matter; for
Frederic Harrison, who is graduate OF
Oxford, writes as recklessly as Prof
Sumner, who is graduate of Yale; and
Rev. William Everett, who laid two coun-
tries under contribution to embellish his
mind, is an equally solemn warning to
BOTH" In referring to Mr.. Gladstone's
defence of Genesis against the scientists,
and "Gail' admits that no leading Amer
lean statesman knows enough to write on
Genesis; still we stand equal to Britain
because great American statesman
knows enough not to write on Genesis.
Prof. Huxley, too, comes in for swarm
ing" "He has endured the misery of Ire
land for many years. Starving, struggling,
cursing, perishing, England has dragged
Ireland chained to her feet and clogging
her race for generations, and Prof. Hux-
ley has "kept carefully out of the polit-
ical field" but now that one has risen,
full Of years and honors, to deliver her
from the body of his death, Prof Huxley
calls two worlds to witness that the act is
one of "cowardly wickedness." In the
contemplation Of this expression, Gail
Hamilton naturally enough exclaims:
"Truly the ways of culture are inscru ia
ble."
1t is Prof. Sumner of Yale College,
however, that the terrible American girl
"goes for" with full intent to do mischief.
"He represents a class whose lowest
ranks are indeed impossible, but from
whose upper ranks the best work and the
best results may come. His style is in
cisive, vigorous and well suited to clear
thought and arrogant, but with certain
charm OF youthful strength in its AFRO
ganee. If its possessor would but lend
himself little while to the study of YER
bal science; would discipline his exuber-
ant manhood by STOPPING to conquer the
meaning, the use and the weight of the
words political science would be the
gamer, whatever might become of pro-
tectionism or free trade. Logical thought,
on related facts, is the one thing needful
to political dogma, and accuracy of words
is at once source and offspring of logical
thought"
Gail Hamilton picks up Prof. Sumner
on the point of needle. But the needle
is bigger than pitchfork, and he ID tossed
around on it as helpless as though he had
lodged on the snout OF virgin rhinoceros.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
THE SUNDAY QUESTION AND THE
WORKING CLASSES.

We want, with our brethren of the
working class, that which we have
largely lost-the church, fear, not less
than those who are outside of it-that
expressive thing which we call touch. :"
And we can only recover it by going
among them and seeking to understand
and help them, not with doles or in a
spirit of condescending patronage, but
with an honest purpose to know them
as men and to treat them as brethren.
If to this end all the congregations of
all the churches of our great cities
could be turned out of their comfort
able sanctuaries for one Sunday, and
left to find their way among those of
whose lives and homes they know at
present absolutely nothing, this at least
would come to pass, that they would
learn enough to set them thinking with
unwonted earnestness. Saunders"
says anEnglish nobleman in modern
work &C fiction, 4" having been advised
to cure his hypochondria by cultivating
the acquaintance of people more un-
fortunate than himself, Do you know
any of the working classes p
Yes, my lord
Then bring me some, Saunders "
1t is very common mistake in deal
ing with more than one of our social
problems. Unfortunately the working
classes will not be brought" But
they can be sought and known. And if
we would have them on our side in de-
Tending Sunday from secular encroach-
ments, we may well use some part of it
in cultivating their acquaintance, and
so, in learning of wants which, once
owned and met, they will join hands
with all lovers of their kind IN the de-
Tense of Sunday and of those common
interests which it has so nightly help
ed to conserve. 1t may be that we
cannot at once persuade them to es-
TEEN it for its highest uses +; but if we
can begin by making it the Day of HUI
man Brotherhood-a day for promoting
its spirit and fostering its expression =
we shall have taken the first step to-
ward rescuing it from dishonor and re-
deeming it for the good of man and
the glory of God.-Henry @. Potter in
Princeton ReUieao.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

need not fear the awful weight
That prophet pens foretell as near,
For me there is no cloud or ennpm,
My armament is fair and clear.
ut may be that the wrath may burst
And nations drink the cup of i'll;
need not tremble at the storm,
My summer will be summer still.
Like the fair stars my peace shall be,
My life is hid with Christ in God,
Ny anchor is within the veil.
And there my soul hath her abode.
1.-THE dark TO me is only bright,
Calm as the sea of glass times flood,
All grief is joy, all pain is ease.
And evil shall be only good"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
THE BATTLE OF THE CHOIR.
Half a bar, half a bar,
Half a bar onward!

Half bar, half bar,
Half bar onward!
Into an awful ditch.
Choir and precentor hitch.
Into mess or pitch,
They led the Old Hundred.
Trebles to right of them,
Tenors to left of them.
Bases in front of them.
Beloved and Numbered.
Oh that precentor's look
When the sopranos took
Their own time and hook,
From the Old Hundred.
Dire the precentor's glare,
Flashed his pitchfork in air,
Sounded fresh keys to bear
Out the Old Hundred.
Swiftly he turned his back.
Reached he his hat from rack,
Then from the screaming pack
Himself he sundered.
O.! the wild howls they wrought!
Right to the end they fought!
Some tune they sang, but not
Not the Old Hundred.
English Paper
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

We can easily manage if we only take
each day the burden appointed for it.
But the load will be too heavy for us if
we add to its weight the burden of to-
morrow before we are called to bear it.
1t is the best Christian philosophy to
accept things as they come.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
ghe dlmiuersa1ist Sermon Paoe.
REV. j. COLEM AN AID A M S i.
st. Pauls, Chicago.
M I'D S U M M E R i.

Chicago
by he
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31


work for our fingers, and wealth for
our purses. The goodness of God
waves in every wheat field and shines
in every cleaning spire of grass.
Finally, we have right to read in
the summertime that assurance of life
as the real principle of creation, which
is so strong support to our faith, so
helpful foundation to our trust in the
continuance of the SOULS life. Sum-
mer is the climax of the year. 1t is
the season toward which all the rest
seem to center. The autumn is but the
ripeness of its toll, the winter is the
rest after labor, and spring the early
movement of the great machinery of
growth. Summer is the years high
tide, and summer is the season of vital
ity at its keenest bound. May we not
read in the season an assurance that
life, not death, is creations end and
aim 7 That surely must be the thought
of every Christian as he looks upon the
earth in all the richness of its summer
attire. He will read in things present,
the prophecy of things to come, when
the last great enemy is destroyed, and
life is manifested forth as the inher-
itance Of every child of God.
'Shine on, sweet sun. and let my day
Grow brighter as the gentle hours,
Moving in silent love. draw up
The incense of the MONDAY flowers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
The Anarchists Seeking q
New Trial.

The condemned anarchists are
making every effort, through their
attorneys, to obtain new trial.
The attorneys affirm that they have
found some startling developments
and have presented some atfidavits
for the use of the court. They say
that two men named Love and
Blossom had Gilman, one of the
principal witnesses for the prosecu-
tion, corralled in saloon on the
memorable night of the Haymarket
massacre and that he could not
possibly have seen Spies light the
bomb nor Schnaubelt throw it.
They affirm that Gilman was with
them from s until 10 O'clock that
evening. States Attorney Grinnell
does not deny that such evidence
has been found though it is said
that Love could not stand rigid
examination. The bailiff who inn
pannelled the jury is also a subject
for suspicion, it being averred that
he selected his men from the fact
of their dislike of the accused men.
Whatever facts may be brought to
light, the main fact still remains
that these men are guilty, by their
infamammatory speeches, of the
murder of the Chicago policeman.
BY their method of speech making
they so inflamed and enraged the
crowd that they lost all control over
themselves, and anarchy and blood
shed was the result. They deserve
the sentence they received and the
sooner the sentence is carried out
the better for the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
Only for Virgins.

A good deal of fun is made of
Prof. Virgins, because every earth
quake and cyclone he predicts fails
to matcrialze, and the Prof before
his name is promptly changed to
Liar
While this may be right and
proper, what becomes of the Repub-
lican newspapers and statesmen
who predicted so many and such
dire calamities, that were to follow
rapidly upon Democratic national
success.
We were earnestly assured that
80 soon as the Democrats came into
power the Rebel debt would be
paid, that the ncgros would be re-
turned to bondage, that the results
of the war would be repudiated,
that the Democrats could not cor
rectly perform the duties apper-
tanning to the various branches of
the Government, and that the whole
country would go to Sheol
across lots. Not one of the above
predictions came any nearer being
realized than the earthquake pre-
dicted by Virgins.
MoRAI-Attach the same prefix
in the one case that you do in the
other.