davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-04
No settlement or tI,e Rallrona yyar.

CHICAGO, Dee. Sat full meeting of the
representatives Of the railroads concerned in
the railroad war in tho northwest held at the
Office of the Great Western Railway, a con-
ference was held lasting over two hours, but
soon after p, m. an adjournment was taken
to December s, to meet in New York city.
Those present at the meeting, so far as seen,
agreed in the statement that nothing was ac-
complished, and that the war remains exactly
as before the meeting, The various repre-
tentatiyCs We're very decided in tho presenta-
tion Of their cases, and there was no indica-
tion Of weakening in the stand taken by the
various roads. The question Of territorial OK
.iun wa Tho only one considered, Mr., Por-
ter insisting tina. the question Of percentages
was subordinate one, and could be discussed
subsequently.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
PROPHET, PRIEST, AND KING.

A SERMON BY REV. G. HERBERT RICHARDSON.
A large congregation assembled at the Nc
Kendree NJ. E. Church yesterday morning.
Many persons believed the pastor Rev. G.
Herbert Richardson, would reply to the crit
icisms passed on his Thanksgiving address, in
which he animadverted on the conduct OF the
star-route trials. No allusion was paid to this
subject in the sermon, which was genuine,
0ld-time gospel appeal. The reverend gentle-
man took for his text:
Isaah xiii, l." Behold My servant whom up
hold; My elect, in whom Ny soul delighteth;
have put My spirit upon him he shall bring forth
Judgment to the Gentiles.
This announcement said the preacher, was
in accordance with the cry of the human
heart, which was not for doctrine, not for
crceds, not for ordinances. All these were
but the shells which contained that for which
the heart seeks. The human heart ever at
tests its divine origin, and in a certain sense,
its divine capacity 1t refused to be satisfied
with anything less than God himself When,
therefore, man, by reason of his transgression
in Eden, lost that indwelling presence which
up to that time had been in his heart and
that divine companionship he enjoyed before
sin had entered this world, Immediately and
over after the heart has attested the fact of
its great needs. 1t wanted some one to love,
aud some one to trust. This sense of need
was experienced most deeply by the mon
who live nearest to God. All their attain.
mcnts, all their glorios and excellencies
of character, did not serve to make
them feel sclf-suflicient, but tho more
ardently to call out for God. The Old Testa-
mcnt conception of Christ is that OF war
rior, conqueror, and king; the New Testa-
mont conception was that of an advocate and
priest-a forensic, judicial conception. The
two combined present Him as He is-prophet,
priest and king. Mr.. Richardson referred to
the nature and character of the work OF
Christ, as embodied in his three-iold capacity,
and said the test by which all things will be
determined is Himself He said: am the
way, and the Truth, and the Light" If our
work be of the truth it shall abide, and it is
or is not of truth as it hus ~ has not the prin-
ciplcs of Gods kingdoi, orr hearts The
reverend gentleman Coz. d with an ap-
peal to his hearers to open hearts to the
reception of the truth. they received
truth they would receive and be made
perfect through the blood OF 80 Saviour.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
AT BO N E..

Return of Most Of the Members for tho Win
ter's Session.
Preparations for a Brief But Brilliant
Social Season.
Where Most Of the officials and Their Families
May Be Found.
Personal and General Social Gossip.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET.

President Arthur remained Mt his cottage at
the Soldiers Home, and will continue TO oc-
cupy it until the decorative artists have COM
pleted their work upon the White House
interior His sisttr, Mrs. McGlroy, left for
her home on TucslFy last, but will return for
another and longer visit later in the season.
On Thanksgiving day the President enjoyed
quiet family dinner with his little daughter
and his SON. who came home from Princeton
to spend the brief holiday season here.
Mrs Frcliughuysen aud her daughters are
again settled in their pleasant home, No. 1921
j street, and are at home to their friends in
formally on Wednesdays. Later, Mrs. FREE
linghuysen will resume her regular receptions
on Wednesday afternoons and give u series Of
] evening cntertainmout similar TO those which
/ formed such u brilliant feature in the LGnten
! or second season Of last year,
Miss FOgCr, daughter of Secretary Folger,
still remains with her friends ut Geneva, N.
", and will not be in Washington for any
length Of time this winter, Miss Folgu's
health has not been restored by her long rest
plates spending the coming season in Florida.
FccrctaTy Folger still occupies his residence,
No. 1905 Eighteenth street.
\The wife Of Secretary Lincoln will not en-
Ntain nor appear in general society this
Ntcr, owing 10 the recent death of Mrs,
SLam Lincoln, Mrs Lincoln has not
Wy erained her health after the severe
Nation Of last spring, and in amy event
\ hs unequal 10 the tasks accomplished
M the preceding winter.
-rv Chgadcrs house ON ] street is
me hands OF the W0rlapau, md though
II sion has been greatly enlarged dur
National Republican., 1882-12-04

spending responsibilities. Recollect that TO
miss being something is to be nothing Rccol.
lect that to miss destiny is to hit doom.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Personal and General Social Gossip.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
BROUGHT FROM BENTON
Were the Following Items by a
Bazoo Collar"

Business is lively i'm Cole Camp.
Crops are looking splendid since the
late rains.
The new Warsaw ferry boat is about
completed.
Fred Smith, of Warsaw, has removed
to Nevada.
The Enterprise reports the arrival of
a BAZOO man.
w. b. Ham, of Warsaw, lost his fine
horse last week.
The chances of the chinch bug are
not considered good.
The Sunday school picnic comes of
at Lincoln On the 9Th.
Prof A. r. Elders Warsaw pupils
had a fine picnic the other day.
Charles T. Clark has returned from a
trip through Missouri and other states.
Capt. Slime arrived at Warsaw ON Sat
urday with raft Of fi,y-fcur fine logs.
Bob Richardson has returned from
his trip through Benton and Henry coun-
ties.
A raft of ties belonging to Clark 4 Co.
sunk near the Warsaw wharf the other
day.
Rev. Thomas Briggs will preach to
the Clear Creek Baptist church every third
Saturday.
A professor in the Bolivar Institute
preached in DIR. Crawford's church, on
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. James NJ. English. of
Warsaw, had little girl arrival at their
house Sunday evening.
The Warsaw Enterprise thanks Mr..
as" for writing so complimentary to the
BAzOO about Benton county.
MIR. S. Patterson, of Charleston. Mo-.
brother-in-law of n. +. Petts, has made
To settle in Warsaw.
1t is estimated that by the adopting OF
the compromise bonds, their value was
increased from 16c. to DC, or a total of
ST, 900 to $4,000.
John Gordon, living in the Grand
River country, brought to the town on
Monday two out of seven young wolves
caught by him. He killed the other Eve.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
81. Joseph VolksLla,t, Aug ~. 1851.
What a German Newspaper
Saws.

We Germans are i'm general not i'm.
clined tn believe at once i'm great AN.
nOuncements and puffS we are rather
suspicious, and often with perfect rie Int
of eXaggeratiOns and humbugs. Our
motto is, "What the eve sees the heart
believes" and we therefore desire tn see
! and examine ourselves before we speak
about things and praise them. This
was our idea when We heard and read
so much about DIR. =. a. Richmond's
justly celebrated Worlds Epileptic In
stitute, and we therefore sent a reporter
To the building. We are now able In
give the best information on the sub
ject, based on a personal review and
examination of the premises.
Our reporter found Mr.. Richmond i'm
his office. The doctor kindly received
him, and not only answered all his
questions, but showed and explained
everything about the place To him.
His office is OIL the first floor of the
building, and its walls are covered
with thousands of photographs of gen
tlemen and ladies restored to health bv
the use of Samaritan Nervine, among
whom our reporter recognized many of
his own cOuntrymen, and its glass
cases contain innumerable certificate of
cures and letters i'm praise of this world
famous remedy.
About ten years ago DIR. Richmond
came to st. Joseph. He was then a
poor young man, with but little money,
and no friends To assist him. Herented
a small Office Oh Francis street, and
commenced the struggle for success
single-handed and alone. He achieved
a grand triumph, i'm the face of stub
born opposition on every hand, and is
to-day one of the wealthiest men i'm our
midst. This fact alone is amply suffi
cient to show the merits of his invalua-
bic preparation, even though there We're
no other sources from which to procure
valid and reliable testimony.
But besides the money which this
great medicine has been the means of
bringing to the inventor, the doctor re-
ceives daily the blessings of thousands
of patients restored to health and hap
piness through his instrumentality.
These letters are open for inspection at
his office, and it requires two clerks to
attend to this branch of the business.
DR.. Richmond is living example to
be initiated by all young men who have
a disposition to reach eminence i'm the
world by diligence i'm the use of their
own exertiOns, and besides the enjoy.
ment of the prosperity which surrounds
him he has the satisfaction to be re.
garded human benefactOr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
JOHNSON JUMBLES.
Bits of Spicy News Gathered by q
a Bazoo Rambler in John
son County.

A festival to raise means for improv-
George Colbern is erecting tenant
house.
Decoration day was generally re-
spected.
The wheat crop is expected to exceed
over 100000 bushels.
MIR. Marion Jackson has moved iron
Warrensburg to Butler.
The fine residences of j. A. Stewart
and DIR. Hedges are nearly completed.
ing the Warrensburg cemetery grounds,
Will be held on the evening of June %.
Hiram O'Dare's dog, OF Warrensburg,
was suspected OF hydrophobia and shot
MIR. +. L. De Zarnle entertained the
young people OF Warrensburg Monday
night.
Rev. Charles III. Hawkins, of Kansas
City, has been visiting relatives in War
rensburg.
Building is booming. One contrac-
tor, VIM. Lowe, employs regularly twenty
five hands.
Rev. T. d. Steele, formerly of War
rensburg, died in Pottawatamie county,
Kansas, May Is.
The Warrensburg Christian church
sociable will be held at DIR. f. C. Griggs',
tomorrow evening.
The Cumberland Presbyterians will
give a festival in Warrensburg Empire
Hal, Tomorrow evening
VIM. Lowe has contracted to erect a
6ne residence for j. j. COckrell on North
Holden street, Warrensburg.
I'm Grover township there are ILLS
acres of wheat which will probably aver
age at least 20 bushels to the acre.
The Prohibition Alliance OF War
rensburg will meet next Tuesday night to
listen to an address by Rev. Charles Fuel
Ter.
Saturday week the work of cleaning
ont and making repairs in the old ceme-
terry, by the citizens oil Warrensburg, will
be resumed.
1t will he "children's day. at the
Warrensburg NJ. E. church next Sunday
In the evening Prof. Venable will deliver
an address.
There is great anxiety to learn the
particulars of the drowning TO death at
Tombstone, last Friday, of II. X. Higgins,
formerly Of Centerview.
-DrummOnd Bros. have finished the
Warrensburg public square we'll, which is
100 feet deep and capable of furnishing
seventy five barrels OF water day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
MISSOURI DUTCH"
A Dastardly Tramp Who Entices
aYoung Boy Away, Gets a
Terrible Beating.

Saturday morning, Charley, the four
teen-yea old son OF George Meffett, living
in East Sedalia, LETT home and did not re-
turn for dinner.
This somewhat alarmed his parents and
inquiry was made for him, without, how
every, any tidings being received. Search
was also Instituted, but the boy was no,
found. Saturday night there was consid-
cradle uneasiness on the part Of the pa
rents as to where Charley could have gone,
and they called on help to search for him.
Nothing resulted, however, until yester-
day morning, when John Bonker and Chas.
ChattersOn, who were looking for the boy,
discovered him In box Car, out near the
rabbit switch" They at once took him
in charge and turned him over to his par
enfs.
The boy stated that he had been enticed
of by man who gave him his name "a
Missouri Dutch" and that the man
wanted him to travel with him to beg the
grub.
Saturday afternoon they got on a train
and went To Beaman station, where they
staid all night, returned To Sedalia yester-
day morning.
When Bonker and Chatterson found the
boy, the tramp was not with him. and after
hearing his story they determined to return
and see ii il was true.
TAKING AN OLD SHOT Gun,
which was not loaded and had NO lock or
tube On it, they sought the PLACE where the
boy was found. Slyly peeping into the
box car they saw great, big.
burly fellow in it. He was call
ed out and an explanation
OF the boys story demanded. The tramp
grew insolent and threatened to shoot.
This caused Bonker's ire to rise, and he
whacked the tramp over the head,
KNOCKING HIN DOWN,
and followed il up with few more of the
same sort. Then Chatterson took a hand
and lit on to that tramp like duck on
June-bug. Between the two, missouri
Dutch" looked like he had been run
through threshing machine, i'm about five
minutes after the arrival of his visitors.
When he got away frcm them he ran
down the track and when few yards dis
tant drew his gun and shot at his assail-
ants, the bullet striking the car right bv
Bonker and Chatterson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Bundles and Babies.

Not Titles amusement was caused. a,
the Union depot, yesterday afternoon. by
arrival OF three ladies, evidently fresh
from Germany. Each carried bundle
and baby. The bundles were considerably
trasel-stained and the babies and mothers
were ditto. They were without male escort,
aud were travelling without protection,
except that afforded by the strong arm of
"Uncle Sam" One of them asked a
Missouri Pacific car man when the train
going TO Texas would arrive, evidently
meaning the K. & I. 1t is to be presumed
that the buxom trio, or rather sextette,
were bound south TO the lone star state
and the land of magnolias.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Parsons Pick-UpS.

w. L. Hoi i.es has returned.
Peaches are becoming abundant.
-Cucumbers and collie are becoming
plenty.
MIR. Fred Virgins lost his infant son
on Monday
-Chicken-pox has put in its appearance
in some localities.
Tuesday night Miss Fannie Wicker
sham entertained the Soh-DO club.
Il. n. McCreery is erecting, on Belmont
avenue handsome twO-story residence.
Farmers report that the chinch bug
has entirely disappeared. Corn is little
backward
The ladies' and pastors christian
union OF the NJ. +. chufch met Yesterday
afternoon.
Angel MathewsOn's new brick will be
occupied by Neliis & DePry as a planning
mill and sash factory.
j. w. Smith has transferred himself
from the pOstot6ce To the position of miller
of the National mills
The shop boys will give ball at the
opera house some evening next week. A.
Caldwell. f. Mclaughlin, p j. McNa-
mara, ID. ReardOn and I. Dinsmore are
the managing committee.
Mrs. A. Wilson. president Of the Lii
brary association, reports subscriptions, do
nations and membership fees amounting
to s., 2Sl.55, OF which S2.247. So have been
collected. Amount paid out S2,43S.l3-
mostly for the labor and material used in
the construction of the building. Mrs.
Wilson started for the east yesterday in
the interest of the association
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
A Pointer.
CALHOUN, May %

NALHUCN, May "
EDITOR BAzoo: Two very suspicious
looking men were seen around here yester-
day. One of them answers the description
of one of the six Jail breakers. They
were first seen in the woods near the town.
The party who saw them gave the alarm
and the sheriff and a posse started after
them but they had taken to the timber.
They broke into the house of a man named
Bradley and broke ope- trunk while the
family was away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Important to Know2

That in all throat, chest and lung troub-
les-colds, whooping-coughs, asthma, con-
sumption. etc.-even q single dose Of Dr.
Acker's English Remedy will relieve the
worst symptoms of distress it is pleasant
to take, may be given to the youngest child
and guarantees cure in every case. TrisI
bottles only III cents. Regular sizes so cts.
and 81. For sale by Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

by a man living near Syracuse, but
claimed by one living it this city. The
claim was trick to get hold Of it, but
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

forget the Joy which was mine when that
Kentucky delega tion, headed by that noble
man, Doctor Montgomery, and formed OF
kindred spirits, came to us. 1t was as the
coming of the relief at Lucknow.
DIR. Montgomery at once set about his
work, and organized church at Priests
chapel, twelve miles north of Georgetown
and and my wife attended services there
every Sunday, unless the severity of the
weather prevented us. He then came TO
us at Georgetown, and there remained
until the dark clouds of war rolled black
against the sky. shall always
HOLD IN FoNDEsT REMEMBRANCE
the life and work of this grand man among
las.
DIR. Montgomery needs no eulogy from
me, but cannot refrain from giving voice
to the admiration L have for him as a
scholar, an orator and a noble christian
gentleman. Loyal To his Master, ever
jealous in His service, strong i'm convictions
of duty and with the tender affections of
woman, this man of God won respect and
love from all who know him. Thank
God, he still lives on earth.
Ii is an anachronism when il is stated
that certain sister denomination repre-
scented in this city, organized its first church
i'm this house, in 1862. This building was
not here then, but in Syracuse, as a letter
from the purchaser OF it, which hold in
my hand, states.
THIS HOUSE WAS OWNED
by a man living near Syracuse, but
claimed by one living it this city. The
claim was trick to get hold Of it, but
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

-SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and as cents per bottle. For sale
by ali druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

-CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Injector
free.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
ali druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Attention Farmers.

An early variety of yellow corn, in the
ear, suitable for late planting or feeding,
at coal yard east of Garrison house.
l5-l9d&wui
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Election Ofa State Senator to FIJI the
Vacancy Caused by the Death Of
Mr.. BHchanan Is Still
Undecided.
The Governor Orders an Election to
be Held In the lth Sena.
torial District.
Purchase by the e., ca =. +. Railway
Of the Courtney \ Montgomery
Road.
Entertaining Items from Houston, Gal.
weston and Fort Worth.
AT Waco. the Coroner Held, Three In
quests Yesterday.
Other Interesting State Itcms.
Nayaseta.

Navaseta.
Special to the Herald
NAvAsoTA, March l0--The Courtney 4
Montgomery railroad from this place to
Montgomery, twenty-eight miles, has
changed hands, the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe having purchased II. Engineer Banks
and party have run two preliminary lines
from Rock Quarry, on their road, distant
twenty-eight miles, to this place. They are
now running another line from this place to
intersect their main line at or near Cald-
well. Owing to bad weather they have had
a serious time in making surveys. II is
their intention ut once to commence con
strnction, SO as to make connection for the
iall crop, and they will also extend beyond
Montgomery to the long leaf pine region.
ii. q. King, of South Carolina, came
here about q month ago and contracted
with some farmers TO furnish negro labor
for their farms. Last night he arrived with
about sixty. To-day there has been quite
wrangle among them, the negroes assert
ing that Mr.. King contracted to land them
at Little Rock, Arkansas, and thus far they
have positively refused to work with the
parties for whom Mr.. King intended them.
The election of state senator for this dis
trict, to FIJI the vacancy caused by the death
OF ). L. buchanan, came off last Tuesday.
IL rained all day long ana the vote was
small. One negro and two white men were
the candidates. II has not been learned vet
who will be the fortunate man, but
enough is known to ensure the election of
either gentleman-General G. Mcdonald,
OF Grimes, or Colonel G. W. Grant, OF
Walker.
The weather is now clear and pleasant.
The cotton crop Of 1871 is about all mar
sold.
The farmers have done but little toward
their crops and the prospects thus far are
gloomy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Galveston
Special 10 the Hernld.

SPe'iW w thc itclhlus
GALVESTON, March l0.--Daniel O'Leary,
ex-champion heel and toe walker
of tho world, and John Nc
Mahon, present champion collar and elbow
wrestler of the world, were in the city YES.
terday. These celebrated sporting men are
here for hepurpose of giving match at
the pavilion if satisfactory arrangements
can be made. It. is understood that Dow.
ney, who walked in the match with
o'Leary at New Orleans, will enter the
race. wager of $500 has been offered by
Q sporting man of the city against McMa-
hon. The gentleman will not name his
man, but the wager was covered by tho
McMahon men. The entertainment will
take place sometime within the next three
weeks.
An appropriation of 5000 was inserted in
the budget by the city council last night
in favor of the lyceuni, for the support nj
Galveston of u library for the coming wear.
The lyceum insists upon $500 being appro.
priated. They propose TO open library
Tor public use and establish free reading
rooms ut some central point.
Mr.. w. A. Hoffman, of Fort Worth IL here
julius Behrens, constable third district
was arrested this evening, together with
Christoper Schroeder charged with theft
OF brasses from the cars of the Galveston,
Houston IL Henderson and Gulf, Colorado
" Santa Fe railroads, in their wards.
Behrenss was committed to jail in default of
500 bail.