davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

HENRY'S CA2BOLIC SALVE.
The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. letter. Chapped Hand,
Chbialn>, Corns, And ali k;nd OF Sl,,n Erupcons
freckes AMI Pimples. The salve Is guaranteed
Co give perfect satisfaction in every or noDey
refunded. Be sure you get HENRY'S CARbOLlC
SAiVE, a. all others are limitations and counter
fe,ts. Price - cents.
DR.. GREENE'S OXYGENATED BlTTERS
is the oldest and best remedy fog Dyspepsia, Bill
iouSue>s. Malaria. indigestion. all disorders OF
the stomach, and all diseases indicating an impure
condition of the Blood. Kidney, Liver, Skin, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19
The True Tale of William Tell.

me true Tale OF william Tell.
William Tell ran hay ranch near
Bergelen about $50 years ago. Tell
had lived in the mountains all his life
and shot channels and chipmonks with
a cross-gun till he was a bad man to
stir up.
At that time Switzerland was run
principally by a lot of carpet baggers
from Austria, and Tell got down on
them about the year 1907. 1t seems
that Tell wanted the government con-
tract to furnish hay at s45 ton for
the year 1906. and Gessler, who was
controlling the patronage of Switzer-
land, let the contract to any Austrian
who had a lot of condemned hay
farther up the gulch.
One day Gessler put his plug hat
up on telegraph pole, and issued
order 2S6. regular series, to the effect
that every snoOzer who passed down
the toll road should bow to it.
Gessler happened to be in behind
the brush when Tell went by, and he
noticed that Bill said: '.Shoot the
nat" and didn't salute it. SO he told
his men to gather Mr.. Tell and put
him in the refrigerator.
Gessler told him that if he would
shoot a crab apple from the head of
his only son, at 200 yards with cross
gun, he would give him his liberty.
Tell consented, and knocked the
apple higher than Gilroy's kite. Old
Gessler, however, noticed another ar
row sticking in Williams girdle, and
he asked what kind of flOwery break
that was.
Tell told him that if he had killed
the kid instead of busting the apple,
he intended to drill hole through the
stomach of Mr.. Gessler. This made
Gessler mad again, and he took Tell
on picnic up the river in irons.
Tell jumped off when he got good
chance, and cut across a bend in the
river, and when the picnic party came
down he shot Gessler deader than a
mackerel.
This opened the hall of freedom,
and weakened the Austrian govern.
ment so much that in the following
November they elected Tell to fill the
long term and a half:breed for the
short term.
After that Tell was recognized by
the ruling power, and he could get
most any contract that he wanted to.
He got the service on the stage line
up into the Alps increased to a daily,
and had the contracts in the name of
his son Albert.
The appropria ton was increased
s15O, 900 per year, and he had a good
thing.
Tell lived many years after this,
and was loyed by the Swiss people
because he had freed their land.
Whenever he felt lonesome he
would take his cross-gun and 20 out
and kill tyrant. He had tyrant on
toast most every day till Switzerland
was free, and the peasants blessed him
as their deliverer.
When Tell got to be an old man he
would 60 out into the mountains and
apostrophize them in these memorable
words:
aye crags and and peaks. I'm with
you once again. l hold to you the
hands l held to you on previous &C.
easions. 10 show you they are free.
Thy tyrant's crust is busted, so to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

1t is announced that Baron Hatherle
(Sir William Page Wood is dying.
He was Lord Justice of the Appellate
Court, and afterward, from 1862 to
1872, during Mr.. Gladstone's admin
istration, held the office, of Lord
Chancellor. He is in his eighhty.frst
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

speak. His race Is run, and he him-
self hath scOoted up the Aume. Sic
-empcr McGinnis. terra 6rma nux
vomica Schweitzer kase. Timbutoo
erysipelas. epluribus unum sciateau.
multum in parvO, vox pOpuli vOx
snOckemOnihegOb."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

popular iliustra,.u s.oois 30 pages o.
MANHOOD! WcMANHOoD! MARRIAGE!
lmpediments to Marriage; tie cause and
cure. Sent serx'<ly se1l<1, postpaid, for 81
cents, by DR.. c. WHITTIER, 6I7 St.
Charles Street. ST. Louis, Mo-, the ereS
sVo~:.l,et
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

!: asss ss:ss 4 s:is ::
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

These goods are all 6 made by who have millions
OF dollars invested their works. utterly impossible for small manu
with them either quality and openly defy
Competition price within 500 article here mentioned
material and workmanship considered Work built order Repairing
done with neanes and dispatch 7dwly] G. CROWLEY CO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

DR.. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the tCathar.
ic Regulators.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-19

DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures Catarrh ana
all affection Of the mucous membrance ia the
head and throat.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
An Austrian DiDhtheria Cure.

In paper read at the Me 2ical Socie ty of
Victoria, Australia, DIR. Day stated that,
having for many years regarded diphtheria
in its early stage, as purely local affection
characterized by marked tendency to take
on putrifactive decomposition, he has trust
ed most to the free and constant application
Of an.eseptics, and when their employment
has been adopted from the first, and been
combined with judicious alimentation, he
has seldom seen blood poisoning ensue.
In consequence of the great power which
salt possesses in preventing the putrefac-
tive decomposition of meat and other or
ganic matter, DR.. Day. has often prescribed
for diphtheric patients living far away from
med cal aid the frequent use of gargle COM
posed of tablespoonful or more of safe
dissolved in a tumbler of water, giving
children who cannot gargle a teaspoonful
or two to drink occasionally. Admits to o as
the gargle as prophylactic three or 70 ur
lines day.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
CTR CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Fred Blank, who was found guilty of murder
at GAINESVILLE, Wis, was sentenced to four years
in state prison. Blank had a quarrel with
woman named Mrs. Walrath al Indianford.
Mrs Walr ath fired a shot gun twice at his
house in front of which were his family and
himself He went across the road to Walrath's
house, took the gun away from her and her
son, and hit her over the head, death ensuing
the next day.
A further stay of proceedings of thirty days
has been stipulated in the of the state against
James Kennedy, the barber at st. Paul, for an
assault uptn Hon. D. A. Morrison, state sena-
tor for Olmsted county, of which Kennedy was
found guilty upon second trial, and sentenced
by the court TO pay a fine of 800. The first
stay of thirty days expired Saturday last
Alexander II. Hickey, late chief Of police at
Nebraska City, has been convicted at that place
OF mapslaughter, for killing man named NC
Guire, a prisoner, who attempted to escape
from him. The defense claimed that the shoot
ing was accidental. The prosecution main
tanned that the prisoner WAS not escaping, and
that the shooting was wilful
Seneca V. Holloway, paying teller of the
| Poughkeepsie National bank, was arrested,
| charged with embezzlement A partial exam
ination Of his books shows a shortage OF be-
| tween SAC, 900 and $4,000. Holloway was
| recently elected county treasurer.
Burglars entered the saloon of 8. Christs, in
Red Wing, drilled hole in the safe, opened it
| asd took theretrom $12 to 8 l5 In money and
$40 to $50 Of revenue stamps. They tore out
the inside Of the safe, closed it, and departed
as slyly as they entered.
The sheriff ef Blanco county, Texas, has ar
rested James Radcliff and his two sons, Joseph
and George, for the theft of several hundred
cattle in 1874. They have killed two men
over the affair in Arkansas and Indian terri
| tory.
| Investigation into the management Of the
Kings county, N. Y. penitentiary, show that
the number OF convicts charged to the courty
were from 161 to 1S5 in excess Of the actual
number.
| Masked men forcibly entered the Jail at MUIR
fresborough, Tenn, and released Vance Will
son, charged with murder Of B. F. Adam, his
| father-in-law.
| Very damaging disclosures are being made in
the investigation of the Kings county, n Y,
penitentiary affairs, now taking place in Bro 1k-
! lyn.
Grain, Rising& Co., boota and shoes, Sum-
mer street, Boston, have failed Liabilities
S150, ,O0Oto 100000.
Ia arrow at Reno, Tex, white man named
! Warner was mortally wounded, and one negro
killed and two wounded.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
MINNESOTA NEWS

Moorhesd is to have tGe Manitoba roun d
houses and headquarters, and is jubilant
Father McDevitt formerly pastor of the
Catholic church at Pine Island, has been trans
ierred to Belle Greek.
doctor in Faribauit vaccinated in one day
last week 12S persons, inclnding nearly 100
At the Shattuck school. -
Major Strait las secured the reappointment
OF j. h. Moore ss postmaster at St Peter and
Jos. Bcbletter at New Ulm.
Henry Hoppe, of Ada, who was so seriously
injured In the gravelpit collision last spring,
mas settled with the Manitoba railway company
for So, 900.
The house of Abel Eddy, a mile from Vern-
dali, was destroyed BY fra last week. Most
the household goods were remlvo1 from tn
lower tSor. Loss, 1000 Insurance., $3.50
The elevator in the state prisol shops at
saltwater fell recently while 10 yering large.
threshIns machine destined for Mexico, and
ccDtsining citizen aud convict bruising and
Earring them considerably but breaking no
bones.
Mr.. ]. B, Merritt and employe st the West
Side paper mil at Minneapolis, received let.
ter on Monday, informing him chat he had fall
en- heir 10 $50, 900 in cash and $4,000 in
Canadian real estate by the death Of his grand
father sz1-ss-- ~.
The directors OF the state institutions in
Fsri5ault have insured the buildings as fol
lohs. 4usuLUIe Ior tue uSAI ana uumD, CJU,
600; furniture in same, $4,000; institute for
the blind, $4,000; institute for imbeciles,
$4,000.
Before the state railroad claims commission
a deposition from Selah Chamberlain was read,
In which he emphaticallv asserted that ali the
men engaged on the roads which he was build
lng-the Minnesots i Pacific and the Southern
Mlnnesota-had been paid in full.
Judge Miller, OF the supreme court has ap-
pointed ". W. Billson UGited States district at
torney. This appointment was made under
section { 9S, revised statutes and holds good
onlyln the interim between his regular term OF
otnce just ended, and the appointment of sUc-
cessor. As mentioned before the prominent
candidates for the position are T. E. Saarle Of
st Cloud, o. B. Gould Of Winona andJ. \.
Searles of Hastings, with the former, who was g
prominent candidate for attorney general two or
three years ago. in the lead. Mr.. Billson has
not yet notified Judge Miller Of his acceptance
On Sunday morning at Montevedio the large
machinery warehouse of Geo. J. Crane was
found tO he Oh fire, and despite the efforts Of
the hremen it wss totally destroyed, together
with 2 very heavy stock of all kinds of farm
machinery, grain and other commission goods
Mr.. Crane placed the loss at between ST, 200
and IS, ,OOO On which there is not more than
u, 900 insurance. TIE second story Of the
building was occupied by Mr.. Cranes family,
who were not awakened until the rooms were
full Of smoke and scorching heat, so that it was
with the greatest difficulty the family escaped
with their lives by cropping their way out into
the sneE, with nothing on save their nj ht
clothes The household goods were sll burned
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Letters from London state that Mrs. Fanny
Dodge, widow of the late Osslan E. Dodge, has
won her suit and her children have en- re-
stored to her. When Mr.. Dodge died in Eng
land he placed the children in care of q
guardian decreeing that their mother should
never zee them When Mrs. Dodge learned
their whereabouts she visited England but
failed to see them, go rigid were the English
regulations She returned to ST. Paul to obtain
evidence as to her capabil!ty Of caring for the
children and returned to England and demanded
them through the courts. This suit was decided
in her favor and on November 3Oth she OBJ
tanned her son, and on December 1st her
daughter was restored to her. The children
are reported to be rejoiced at the change in their
affairs Mrs. Dodge will spend the holidays in
England and return to this country in January.
Hong Kong advices are that Burger Lewis
Marshall, of the Unisad States consulate, at
Shanghai, suicided October 20, severing the
artery ct his arm.
Gen J ohm q. Martinda.., .x-attorney gen.
eral of the state Of New York, died at Nice,
France.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
GRADES OF WHEAT.
The Action by the Wheat Buyers ard Millerf
at Their Late Meeting in Minneapolis.

The Action by the Wheat Buyers ard MillerI
at Their Late Meeting in Minneapolis.
At meeting of > large number Of rillers
nd wheat buyers in Misneapolis, at which ali
he leading railr ais we're represent d by prom
nent officers, after full discuss on the follow
ng rreamole aud resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The wheat crop Of the Northwest
! the present year is q very difficult one 10
kanJle TO the satisfaction Of all parties inter
asted, on &C cunt Of its exceptionally damp
condition, and
whereas. It is desirable to have uniformity
f grades and prices as far as possible.
Therefore, We, the wheat buyers aud ware
house men whose LANES are hereto appended.
10 resolve that We will be governed IN the
Iand log Of wheat by the following rules:
First-No. wbelt must be sound, dry and
lean, and test e 'ty eight pounds or over.
No wheat must be sound, dry, and reason
bly, clean, and not test less than ffty-six
pounds
No. 8 wheat mnst be reasonably sound and
Try, and test not less than fifty-four pounds
No 4 wheat must be dry and test not less
han ifty-two pounds, being it fer ware
housing.
second-Dsmp wheat, unfit for warehousins
shall be graded as con emned, aud bought on
it's value, for shipment to Chicsgo or Milwau-
zee, deductinY freight and handling charges;
and all damp wheat not grazing No. 4 shall be
bought At not over the price of No 4.
Third The ehrinkage on all wheat taken in
to warehouses and graded shall be determined
| by actual test Of the wsrehousemen.
Fourth-The prices Of the different grades
| shall he as follows:
No. 2 wheat. t............... &c less than No. ]
No. 8 wheat. loo less than No.
No. 4 wheat. ...............1Sc less than No 3
The prices to be paid from time to time shall
be regulated according to Chicago and NIL
waukee prices by . committee OF this meeting,
who shall notify all parties who shall Sign this
| agreement Of any change, which shall be based
| on Milwaukee or Chicago No. 2 markets, less
freights, and 8 cents for charges.
The following gentlemen signed the agree
/ nent:
E. B. Andrews, general agent
Geo. W. Van Dusen, Rochester and St Paul
r. Barden, st. Paul
Kellogg q Lange, Hastinga
II. w. Pratt, Faribault
A. A. Freeman & Co, La Crosse
Kellogg & Miller, La Crosse
Hodges q Hyde, La Crosse
i w. w. Cargill q Co, La Crosse.
Bassett, Hutting q Co, McG:egor, 10
NJ Guthrie, Blooming Prairie.
Amee Il Archibald, Mortified
r. ID. Hubbard q Co, Mankato.
Pillsbury q Hurlbut Minneapolis.
McIlrath q Gilbert St Paul
1t 10 understood that o circular letter VIII De
printed and distributed to the wheat buyers ard
warehoueemen on the lines of rail roads repre-
sented, with the request that they sign them,
and conform to the resolutions, which are Il
= take eject December 20
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

Statistics of the st. Paul l. Duluth railroad:
The capital stock authorized is $1,000. 600;
tho total common stock, $4,t 90, 4O7. 81 ;
All the common stock is issued in exchange for
securieties of the Lake Superior & Mississippi
railroad under the plan of reorganization.
Length of main line and branches, 175 miles.
Aggregate length of sidings and other track,
2Ss. miles Number Of miles of iron rail.
1903 Number of miles of steel rail, 50.
Three cars, containing 25O,OGO cords of
silk worms eggs, each car having 80, 900 eggs,
passed over the Union Pacific to New York.
Tae total value is $3.50, 900. The eggs came
from Japan and are bound for Milan, Italy.
Formerly shipments were made via India.
Four Italian merchants have charge of the pre-
cious cargo.
Sioux Falls now has ten arriving and de-
parting passenger trains daily on its severa
lines, besides tie freight trains, go it can well
be called an important railroad center.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Another Phase of the Minnesota Bond Busi-


Mr.. D. A. secombe, an attorney Of Minneap-
oils, has obtained a judicial decision upon his
prayer for an injunction to order the governor
to employ the force of the executive arm to re-
strain the governor from issuing and Salah
Chamberlain from receiving the new state
bonds contemplated by the debt adjustment
act of last November. Judge Lochren, in q
decision rendered at Minneapolis, conceded the
right Of Mr. Secombe as a taxpayer to bring
the suit for an Injunction; but re-
fused to recognize. a cause for action
in the suit itself. The prayer
for an Injunction is based upon the alleged un-
censtitutionality of the act Of November 4, and
the invalidity of the amendment of 1858.
Judge Lochren holds the act constitutional and
tho amendment valid under the supreme
court decision If last September, which de-
clared void the amendment Of 1860. The
Judge lisposes of Mr.. Secombe's claim that the
supreme court in passing upon the act Of
March 2, had no power to adjudicate the valid
ity of the constitutional amendment of 1860,
and of the railway bonds, by declining to re-
view the action OF a superior court, except &c
far as to declarehis hearty concurrence in the
decision reached by iE
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

through the streets. The crowd forebade
his brothers, sisters. ancles and others to
bear the name of Ravillac, ordered the
house in which he was born to be pulled
down and no other building ever to be built
there, and banished his father and mother
from the kingdom. under the penalty of
being hanged and strangled if they re-
turned, without particle of trial. rer
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Damming the Upper NJ issIsslppl.

The United States engineers have received
instructions to begin work on the proposed
dam at the outlet OF Lake WInnebagosish inn
mediately. Appropriations for the work were
made by congress during the last session and
the one preceding, the whole amount being
$250,00O.
The dam is to rise 10 height Of about four
teen feet above the low water level OF thelake
This winter will be consumed in getting
ont timber and other material for construction,
and in transporting men, supplies, tools and
machinery to the ground. Actual construction
will commence as s1on as the ice moves in the
epripg and be carried forward rapidly. Mr..
Charles Wanzer has been assigned by Maj.
Allen 10 the immediate charge Of operations,
and with party OF twelve men has already
departed for the lake with the lengthy name.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
sxpeditipr suureme Court Business.

The committee of the American Bar asso-
citation appointed to devise plan for expedlt-
ing the business of the supreme court OF the
United States is now in session in Washington.
Three plans are under consideration:
First-The appointment of additional justices
and division OF the court into sections, each
section to bave q class Of cases.
Second-The establishment Of an intermedi-
ary court of appeals in Washington, so as to
Lessen the number of appeals to the supreme
court
Third-To divide the country into districts
and establish in each district an intermediate
court Of appeals.
The docket of the court is more than three
years in arrears and cases are constantly ac-
cumulating
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
CASUALTY RECORD.

The packing house and rendering establish
ment Of Rose & Brothers, at Kansas City took
fire from the bursting OF . lard tank. It was
entirely gutted of its contents, including large
amount Of lard, hams and other meats. Nine
hundred hogs, slaughtered recently and hang
ing in the cooling room. were also destroyed.
The loss 10 estimated at $50, 600.
Gre Il Bennes 81 ssops sSns p sy G R
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

shcrt of $300.O 900, on which there was an
insurance of $164 900.
VIM. Diems, railroad laborer at Youngs-
town, o., laid down between the furnaces ut
Andrews furnace, Sunday night and was suf-
focated.
John Deitz and John Turner were killed by q
gas explosion in the prospect mines at Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
What Pope Leo Saws.

The pope on Tuesday gave farewell audi
ence to the prelates assisting at the canonical
service The holy father said:
"UHction is more necessary now than ever.
Gods church is being attacked dispite it's DOW
er of bridging human passions and restraining
the masses from revolt. The benefits con,
ferred by the holy see upon populations are
denied with no less madness than audacity.
Any one can understand what she might do In
behalf of liberty and right The papacy will
not bring her dangers but prosperity.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
A Minister'S Bad snecniation.

Lorenzo Baker, d prominent citizen of Troy.
N. Y, has been sentenced to one years inn.
prisonment for embezzling money belonging
to Rev. W. b. Meeker, of Hoosic Falls Itwas
alleged that Meeker gave Baker 81 o, 600 in
installments to purchase 100 shares OF New
York Central, and that Baker used the money
for his own purposes. Baker said he acted ac-
cording to the rules of the New York Stock ex-
change and lost The money in speculation, OF
which Meeker was cognizant.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

While it is gratifying to know that there
were 1000 unconsidered bills introduced
into the last congress, it is matter of re-.
gret to think that 1000 new bills win be
likely to be introduced into the Forty.
seventh congress,
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

ISAAC SPELLMAN, ofBenton, Ohio, led
L lille Atkins on to the altar. and when the
m mister asked her if she would be Isaac's
wife she said No" much to the astonish-
ment Of church full Of guests.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

Dennis o Connor, of Chicago, sent to Patrick
Egan $10 500, Chicago's irst contribution to
the anti-coercion fund
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

the Minnesota Legislature asking an appropri-
alton for improving the Mississippi river.
Bills were introduced for the education of In
dian children; to pay the extraordinary ex-
penses incurred by the assassination of Presi-
dent Garfield; in reference to bigamy; to en-
able national banking associations to extend
their corporate existence; relating to license
Millan); for financial aid to the cause of pub
lie education; repeating certain laws relating
to appropriations and to establish court Of
appeals. Messrs. Garland and Beck spoke on
the tariff commission bill from the free trade
standpoint
HoUsE-Not in session.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
MONDAY, DEC IL.

The testimony adducsd by the prosecution
was very damaging to the defense. Collyer,
the New York lawyer, who represented Reese
claim Guiteau (when he had collected it) pock-
eted as his 'shalf' In little transaction, which
got into the papers and ruined duiteau's prao-
tice In New York, swore that he was sane and
shrewd when he knew him In 1873.
j. IL Gustice, Logansport Qnd) lawyer,
swore that he was sane and shrewd when, In
1873. he was peadling the life Of Moo1y In Io-
gansport
DR.. Rush r. Ehippon, formerly Of Boston.
pastor Of the ALI Boups Unitarian, church
Warrington, testified that he was sane and
shrewd and cool and calm on the Thursday be-
fore the assassination when he left the board
ing-house ct which he had been boarding for q
month with the doctor, and was heard Of no
moro until be fred the fatal shot
DR.. Young, physician at the jail, who has
aesn the priacpeg almost eyeu day since tn