davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
4 CARD.

To ell Who srs su1sr,Lg hso The evrora
and indiserssioas Of Youth, nervous weak
nes,, essley dsesy, Lon 81 manhood, Ae, !
will send . seosips 49, will cure you. Inke
OF CHAnsK. This great Seoedy vas de-
covered By . oississasy IN Soash Aossica.
Send li-sddsssssd envelope 10 the Rev.
7. InDas~ 6saaioo p, New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

The elevator beloogiag to John K Bss'
rest. Eco ss Rockville, sixtv-eighs mile
eouih Of Sedslis, On The n, K 4 7. read,
eausht Gre st sooo, Friday, and val
burned to the ground.
The Gre originated from . spark from
he engine, thst wss used while sheliine
corn. which uas close 70 The building.
TIE Lon will loot up fully S4,O00, "a
which there - N issurance Al 5000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
RRID's "oRPUN"

He Decliuee 20 Grow up With
Deot and Prefers to "Pite
Injuns"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

There II no uae in drussiog YOURSELF
TO death, add buying al the vile ssesiscinrs
ios 'nserial sse When you can BE- cured 81
lever and ssue. dumb ssue, bilious dis
orders. jaundics. dyspepsia, - veil - oil
disosden and ailments Of the liver, blood
and ssomsch. By vesring one Of Prof. Gull
D~ti<'s French Liver Pads. which il sure
cure every time. II your druggist doss
not keep the pad. end $3.50 IN . LETTER to
French P.d Co, ToIed ,, D.. snd il will he
sent yoo By mail. IL 10 the only ped tina,
10 guaranteed 10 cure. Beware Of counter
tsiss. For sail By Aug. Feischmsnn, drug
siss, corner Second and Ohio streets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

and The scsas this oossing On the court
house steps would have oelted heart Of
elooe.
Pierce and Pssks vers srraisned u The
last tern Of circuit court, bot their cases
Vefe not reached % shss time. and The
special term which eonyenes sexI week vas
called Tor the exPeeas pospnse Of trying
grand jury would have been summened Tor
the porposs Of Investigating The charRs"
against Smith.
The lyneAsm quietly eosduesed their
fri8hsiul YORK, and everything seems In
have bsen arranged With ihss System AMI
secrecy which chasactesis<s the success Of
mobs.
Just - ve seed The extra to prsss, ve
learn that Cosbio hes recovered his h0sse
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
SATURDAYS CONVENTION.

There should be some way devised 10
keen Judge Downes and Jim Smith from
talking 10 conventions. These gentlemen
yesterday asked too many questions. They
desired that the whole county should he
heard in the matter Fl sending delegates TO
the varions nominating conventions. A
lev such men as these in every convention.
including DIN Williams, would make i, 40
that it would he dangerous to put up jobs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
risteu for the Sunday Morning Basoe.
OUR BABY.


Her HAIR ls like the sunshine.
Her forehead like the SNOW.
Her checks are like the roses
In rich midsummer glow.
Her bps are red a. coral.
Her eyes are iull 0fYlee;
shes . " InScme little fairy.
Whose summers ar. hut three.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
0loriously Drunk.

G. W. Nelolt 80 . posaenger on the
northesn-bound ~. z. b T. train last night,
tickesed through from Windsor to Prsi,e
Lict, 10 Cooper county. Before boarding
The can, however, be 6lled himself up vish
Wiodsors drug store poison (slthough il
u Temperance town., and When be a.
rived in Nedalia be VS. timber drunk.
The conducsos turned him over to O@ces
Coasor, Who locked hin up.
o. HE pesson vas found IN elegant re-
solver and So 20 in cash, which vas
takeo care Of for hin until be soben up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
Good Sale.

John Lsndes sold yesterday TO DR.. w.
H. Wood, his property on OHIO street, nesr
the corner Of Second street, for 81, $50 cash.
This 10 good sale and shows that Sedalia
IL stIli on top.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
For Tilde0.

Slss'iai dispatch 20 the kazoo-
BOoNvILLE, No.. Nay Is, 1880.
The democratic county convention met
to-day and will eend the following named
- delegates to the Moberly convention:
Col. R. A. Mccullough. William Bnnce.
J. d. Starke. John Cossrove, d. c. Wing,
T. v. Hickox, William Williams and w..
H. Cooper.
The delegation IL believed to be solid for
Tilden.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

PROF. Guilmeiie the inventor Of French
Kidney Pads bearing his name. va one oil
the mort noted men Of this day in France.
Its cures Of kidney diseases are mort mar
velou., and are said to be permanent. For
sale By Aug Feischmaon. druggist. corner
Second and Ohio streets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

Itohtng Pilss-oympsoms and Cure
The symptoms ere moisture, like pess-
p,rat,on, iussoss itching. increased b.
scratching. very distressing, particularly II
night - IL pin vorDs were crsvliag in
end about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected; IL allowed to con-
tisus. very serious resulss may follow. Dr..
svsyoe's All-HeslinG Oiasmsat 10 pleas
ant, suFe cure. Also for letter. Itch, Salt
Raeuo. Scald Head. Erysipelss. Bsrbes's
Itch, Blosehsa. all sealy, Crus.y. Cussse-
oos, Eruptiena. Price 50 cents. 3 bozs.
Tor $l.3A Sent b nail 10 any address 90
Fsosips a prise - essFeaey. o. three cent
possa0s stamps. Prepared oaly By Dr..
SvaSss 4 Hon. SO Moth Sinh ssssss, Phil
saslpAia, RA Said BY oil psooiassi drug.
gisas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

Wa the remark msae BY On appreeissivs
editor attending the eoavention, when be
tried on one Of Blair Bros.' capital suiss.
He ssore be would not only advocate The
removal 81 the capital, hat VA going 70
run for the Legislature, in order 70 Be night
here whore he cen boy from them. Hes
cot the only solid nan in this country.
Everybody bets their bottom tin on the
Mssaodooisn Cssh Closhing House.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

The colored population had . high old
time IN oas Of their churches laat night
A party Of bucks, partly in,oxic s,esi. entered
the building where services wer. being held.
and conducted themselves IN . shameful
manner; in fact. they carried on to snch
an extent that il vss deemed advisable to
dismiss the congregation.
Before this Vas done, however. the police
we're notified, bat no arrests were made,
although il n quite probable sume Of the
dislarbess Of the peace will hsve IN oppor.
tnnisy 10 answer for their conduct so-mos-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

culvert. There scene to be about one
hundred and fifty men outside. l think
they had . rope on Gilbert, ~ they came
down don't Oh NIX he could have come
down after the rest left or my wife would
have seen him.
n. Webber on his oath ssys: Live ness
Jail; hesrd noiae; vent out in yard could
not re how many there we're in the crowd /;
heard eight or ten shoss when they Got
down near the calvert. Did not tnov any.
one the crowd made " stand back and not
come near them.
Ben Decherd on oath says: Live south
Of Jail; heard pounding ~ Jail late lest
night; heard men coming away; - they
vere near culvert saw came one start to
run and msn called out "Hsli - twice
and aaid SHOOT him." A pistol shot Wss
fred from head Of column, then one from
center, and then . shot gun from the rear
from the q ssh Of the shotgun sav man
fall about City steps from road. Some Of
the men weat out their, end said they had
him. Thev then vent down the rn,d.
Th0mas Emmerson, recalled: found .
knife where Smith vss tracked from and
about vhens the shooting vas done none
Of the prisoners had knife don't know
whose Il wss; al.o found belt With pistol
scabbsrd on near jail.
Frank Vaughan On his oath says: Was
out late last night; started hone; heard
men coming up the rosd; jumped over
Uocle Peters fence and laid dovn until
they passed, then GOT up and vent home
around thro1sh another part OF town.
Some vere aiOOt and some riding saV
- 80 a -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18
Last NlRht'e Row.

The sisor Of yoash for the aged and
in6rm in Hop Bitter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

J. K Barrett, H. B. Scott, James W.
Brown. Vincent Terry. A. H. Conk~risht
and Benj. Porter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

Just before the arrival Of the Pacific
eassern-bound train last night, huge vol.
umes Of smske were seen issuing from q
burning building something over = mile
northwest Of the city. Those Who saw j,
pronounced il in the neighborhood Of Jsa
Bouldins, and the Pacific express mssseo.
ger thought il va . barn OF some out.
building. II may have bsen = building al
some description, and. ssaia, ii might have
been q straw stack.
The si2or Of yonsh for the aged and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-18

H. &. Sinnett, V. T. Chiffon, E. F.
Scott, Sr., Thomss Quinn. J. A. ]. Dovuss,
J. II: Hogue, John Bennett, Adam ltiel
and John ID. Fleming.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13

drafts. etc, S2O4, 615.56. OF unregister-
ed and easily negotiable United States
bonds, 81, 100000 worth were recently
posted by a well.known New York bank
Ia an envelope so weak that it came to
pieces before leaving the stampers table.
The European nations demonstrate
their capacity for saving and show that
they would be comparatively rich but
for the consuming cost of the military
establishments which they are taxed to
sustain. From 1874 to 1873 the deposits
throughout Europe rose from 81 400, 600,
900 TO 81 SOC, 900 600, an increase of thir-
ty-five per cent. The French raised
their deposits in the above years from
| $115, 600 O00 to 100000 600, or ninety
| three per cent, and that, after the vast
sacrifices made by the war with Ger
many.
For years past there has been an in
creasing consumption of lead in the
UHted States, with diminution in pro
| dtction, which is the natural cause OF
its advance along with other metals
Mines which carry lead in large quaint
ties are expected to appreciate in value
rapidly in the future The future oil
silver-lead mining it would be hard tc
predict. Some $1,000 tons of pig lead
were consumed in this country in 1915
and probably 100000 tons in 1879
Within two months past Russia has
taken 10000 tons of England. She buy:
in the same market not less than 81 900,
600 worth a year. England exports
some $1,000 600 worth per annum. No
, until 1876 did the United States becom,
exporters. But for the present it is al
} we can do to supply the home demand
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
John FRANCIS.

Those eminent political managers
makers and breakers of political states
the editors of the Eldorado Times and
Paola Citizen, are engaged in politically
quartering the Hon. John Francis, the
present incumbent of the state treasur-
er's office. Whether Mr.. Francis is
candidate for reelection or not, we are
not informed. But these papers seem to
think he Is, and are accordingly slaugh-
tering him at the mouth of their guns.
Squeals the citizen, But unless there is
change in sentiment, he must &c."
Chimes in the war horse of the Walnut:
Truth, every word of 1t. We have II
few milk and water sorghum lappers' in
the state who are already beginning to
clam that John Francis is the only honest
man IN Kansas and that he must be re-
nominated" I'VE are heartily
sick of this sloppy nonsense. When we
claim u third or fourth term for John
Francis we admit that he is the only
man in the Republican party i'll Kansas
that can be trusted in the state treas
urer's office"
Now, we repeat, we do not know
whether Mr.. Francis is Il candidate for
reelection or not, nor do we care.
Whether he is or not, he is entitled TO
the best treatment, because he is good
man, and respectable in every sense OF
the term. We believeit TO be Il fact, that
he never asked for the office, and we
are inclined to the opinion that he is not
asking for 1t now. If some of his
friends are mentioning his name, it is no
evidence whatever that they think him
the "only honest man in Kansas" OF
that lac is the only man in the Republi-
can party that can be trusted in the state
treasury. But if they take that position
in their enthusiasm, it is unfortunate
that the history of the office ana those
who have been elected to it, warrants
such an assumption. But Mr.. Francis Is in
no way to blame for that. The Republl
cans have simply been unfortunate in
their selection OF candidates, except
when Mr. F. was put up for the office
Twice has he been called upon to fill out
the unexpired terms of deposed t:easur
ers. The manner in which he has per
formed his duties deserves the thanks ol
the people, and we indulge ii the "slop'
nv nonsense To the extent of stat
ing that if he wants the Office he has a
perfect right to run for it, and to assert
that the next Republican convention will
travel long time before it finds more
capable, honest or deserving man than he
for the place One of his leading vir
tues is modesty, and we do not believe
the war horse" of the Times could do s
better thing for the state than To arise III
his place in the next convention and fol
the third time move that John Francis
be nominated 10y acclanation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
No. 40.

District 40 has been in session about
three months and has an enrolment of
81 The school is well graded and in
good working order. The usual studies
are pursued. In arithmetic the 9th grade
are studying the metric system; in geog
raphy, the Bird and 4th grades are study
ing by map drawing, being now engaged
ON a map of Emporia township, and the
9TH grade ON map of the state of Kan
sls, both maps being almost completed.
The 9Th grade has class in physiology
text book, "Steele's Sixteen Weeks
Course" The rest Of the school has a
human body class, i'll which all are in
terested, the instruction being carried on
so plain and simple that the little ones
of the 1st grade can understand. Illus
trations are freely used and all are en-
couraged to ask and answer questions On
the use and care of The different organs
The School room was decorated Christ
mas day by the pupils, with pictures
notices, crosses, etc. and looks neat.
This district has literary society or
ganized, which meets every Friday even
ing, the regular literary exercises alter
mating with singing school. Discussion
next Friday evening: Poetry and on
Poets"
District SO, just east of 40, Otherwis
known as the mound" district, has ais
a well organized literary society, whicl
meets every Tuesday evening. n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
OVER THE STATE


The agricultural college has 215 stu
dents.
Cars are being painted in Topeka,
Manhattan. Alma & Burlingame rail
way"
4 man in Pottawatomie county is
peddling pills and receiving orders for
gravestones.
James Christian, of Arkansas City,
formerly Of Lawrence and. one of the
oldes, settlers Of Kansas, has gone TO,
tally blind.
Col. ID. X. Anthony gave dinner al
the National Hotel, Washington, on the
evening of January 3tst, to Senator In,
gals and friends.
Rev. G. Monjcau, for several years pas
tor of the Baptist church at Topeka, has
accepted call to the First Baptist
church of Kansas City.
A state convention of colored men Is
TO be held at Topeka on Monday, April
12th, to consider the colOred exodus and
the interests of colored citizens of Kan
sas generally
The saloon question is getting TO b'
so red-hot at Lindsaurg that the people
there have commenced shooting eacl
other and six polisemen were .endeasoE
ing 10 keep ,bc peace there, at last &C
counts.
| Rev. 4. w. Howell, Methods
preacher in charge Of the pasiorate a
Baxter Springs, has bcea forced to II
sign and flee for having Beecheristica
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
LOWER RATES TO THE PACIFIC

A rupture has occurred between the
Pacific Mail steamship company ana the
Union Pacific railroads which will give
the public, for time at least, the advan-
taCe OF lower rates both for passengers
and freight. The steamship company
start with reduction on passengers to
S75 for first class and $50 for second
class. On freight the officers of the COM
pany say that rates will be put down to
such figure that the railroad cannot pos
sibly compete, and they will look for first
class freight business now, from which
they have hitherto been deprived. They
claim that the entire Indebtedness OF the
Pacific Mail company is now less than
81, 100000 of which 81 100000 is due TO
the Panama railroad company, and the
proposition has been made TO bond this
Indebtedness and SO lift the bill of sale
which the Panama holds. There is also
talk of additional first-class steamship
facilities if the business should require
them. The Pacific Mail will certainly
not be without sympathy from the pub
lie in this new departure.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
INspECroR HAWORTH.

"Who is J. NJ Haworth ~ has been
asked US a score of times during the past
week. II will be remembered that dis
patch said that he belonged to Kansas,
and had been appointed Indian inspec-
tor.-Commonwealth.
1t seems a little strange that the Com
monwealth does not know j. NJ. Ha-
worth. lie belongs 20 AN old and prom
inent Quaker family in Ohio. Probably
ten or twelve years ago he settled in
Olathe, Kansas, where he was engaged
in business. Under Grants Indian poll
cy, being a personal acquaintance
of the then commissioner, Smith,
he was appointed agent of the Conan
che and Kiowa Indians in 1872. He oc-
cupied this position for five years. At
the end Of that time he rendered his re-
sjrnation, which was refused by the de-
partment. Owing In all health he was
! given more active service, and was APP
pointed to special service among the
Indian tribes. During the past year he
has been in the Sioux country on an i'm
por,ant government commission. He Is
now appointed inspector on account oil
his knowledge of Indian matters and his
ability and integrity. We have known
Jim Haworth from his boyhocd up
When just old enough to vote he was fol
four years treasurer of the old, substan
tial county of Clinton, in Ohio. From
that on in every position of trust he ha'
been a success in all particulars. W.
suppose HIM to be to-day one Of the bes
and most valuable men to the govern
ment in the Indian department. lsyou
question answered, Mr.. Commonwealth
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
No 81

Report of district No. 81, for the month
ending, January 23d, 1880:
This is a new district situated near the
Ruggles bridge, on the south side of the
NeOsho. The people commenced to
raise taxes for new school house three
years ago, and were successful in having
II completed and paid for last Novem-
Der.
They are enthuastic over their success,
and meet every Friday evening to have
u social time and take part in an excel
lent literary society which they have or
ganizcd.
School commenced December 1st, and
has Just closed its second months work.
Many of the pupils have been out OF
school for three years: but are taking
hold with a will to make up for lost
time. The enrolment is twsnty-four
and the attendance almost perfect.
The following were neither tardy nor
absent this month:
Ella Perkins, Ida Eisinhour, Versula
EIsinhour, jamie Edmonds, Louisa and
Amanda Perkins, Cora Eisinhour, Eddie
Perkins, Johnnie and Annie EdmOnds
The following members of the first
grade had an average of over 90 per cent.
with one exception, which was IS pei
cent. IN one study: Frank Asberry
Will S. Ruggles, Mary Brislen, Annie
Edmonds, Lille and Rosa Perkins, L
Eisinhour and Clarence Vanness.
WARREN STONE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
TX. HUDSON SUCCEEDS AL
FRED GRAY

The state board of agriculture met at
Topeka on the 9th, the following mem
bers being present; Messrs. 5. J. Carter,
Burlington; ]. W. Johnson, Hamilton;
George Y. johnson, Lawrence; l. o. Saw
age, Belleville; o. Harmon, La Cygne;
w. p. Popenoe, Topeka: NJ. Mohler, Os
borne; Joshua Wheeler, Nortonville; j.
NJ. Harvey, .Vinton; James, Smith secre-
tary of state, and ]. p. st. John, gov
ernor.
A committee reported suitable resolu-
tions in memory OF Alfred Gray, which
were-umanimously adopted.
On motion of George y. Johnson it
was directed that n full page steel plate
portrait of Mr. Gray, together with a
complete biographical sketch at his life.
be inserted in the next biennial re
port for 1s79-S0.
The election of u Secretary being in
order, ballot was had, with the follow
ing result: Whole number of votes
cast, fourteen, of which Major j X. Hud-
son. received nine Mr. Hudson having
received majority of all the votes cast,
was declared duly elected secretary OF
the board for the uneXpired term ending
January, 1881.
Upon notification of his election Mr..
Hudson appeared, aud was duly quali-
fed by taking the usuaLoath of office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
SENATOR PLuMR.

Senator Plumb's success in Colorado
mining does not prevent him from at
tending to his duties IN Washington.
He has pushed the claims of Kansas
against the general government for five
per cent. on the value of lands located
under the military bounty land warrants
whereby our state is likely 10 recover
from $55O,000 10 5OO,OO0-Ottawa Re
publican.
No; it may be depended upon that
Col. Plumb will never be found playing
the role of Nevada Sharon, no matter
how much of bonanza king he may
become. He is all business from the
ground up, and public business is just
as much IN his line rs his own private
business. He loves the grind Of affairs
as we'll as any man we ever knew, and
he loves TO turn the crank himself ano
see the "old thing whirl. The more
the people of Kansas see and know Of
Senator Plumb the more they Will won
der at his tremendous energy and capaci
~ and respect his ability. He is MAJ
Of power-Paola Citizen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-02-13
$4,000 Acres !!

Having personally inspected each quarter
section OF orr l20 acre tract ou the east line
Of Lyon county, between the \. 4. 81 : +.
and tine N. X. 81 I raglraa''s, and made full
plats AMI descriptions e the same, we are
now ready 10 .tn~y, cr al ia8uiriss in regard
to this immense tract Of uniEnIIOygd laHd,
soon to become dotJvi with thriving pr4iric
homes his tract Is mostly good high roll
ing prairie, with stock y are. on Il number of
sections, coal on some. and i mostly goo 3,
tillable, productive soil. with cheap fuel
plenty OF building stone, near TO markets and
railroad stations with pie rang for stock,
an1 within Il few hours Railroad ride Of Kan
sas City. 1t is offered at both cash and time
prices. from % to 81 Pc acre, ana l. admira-
bly, situated for colony purposes or for Old
friends coming west tn choose localities near
each other. Plenty of good coal 1T s to 10
cents per bushel solves the fuei question on
this tract
This is portion OF the Old sac and Fox
Indian reservation, and is Il part of the lands
now belonging to the Reading Iron WORKS
of Pennsy lvania, aEd1OImcrly known rs the
McMdnus lands--On which land some OF he
best and most highly improved stock and
grain farms in this county are now located.
SrOTLER y GRAHAM,
dNw tmpDrifi. Kansas