davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
The Fire Flend

HUNTINGDON, TENN, June lS.-A fire to.
day destroyed ten business houses and
three residences. Total loss between
$50 900 and $40, 900; insurance light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

SUNDERLAND, June lS.-At Victoria hall
the box containing toys. which have been
placed in a position of readiness for dis.
tribution of prizes, is still standing near the
door j
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, u. C, June ls.-For the west
wuif states Local rains; partly cloudy winds
9,ostly from south TO west and slight change In
temperature; stationary or higher barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
An American Admiral Is TOadying Il
the Car.
And Other News Items by Telegraph.

New YORK, June lS,-[Special l-Gov-
ernments firm 3s is higher.
Railroads dull and irregular.
Fort Worth & Denver, firsts rs.
Texas & Pacific grants, GA IL.
Houston & Texas Central, tirsts, Ill.
Texas & Pacific, Rio Grande division,
firsts. 81 rs.
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
iifsts log.
Rio Grande tirsts, III IL.
Stocks active and irregular.
Denver u Rio Grande firsts, 46 ga.
Houston & Texas Central, 70.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 81 Ia.
Denver e Rio Grande 1888.
Texas & Pacific, So rs.
Cotton steady; ordinary 1.16; low mid
ding. 10 81; middling, 10 3.4;sales of to-
day, $4,000; Galveston arrivals, 1874; fu-
lures, 8 points higher.
Coffee steady; Rio, IA sales, 2O,5OO!
futures, points higher.
Hides and wool moderately active and
unchanged.
New YORK, June lS-[Press. l-Goyern.
ments steady; railroad bonds firm; states
quiet.
Stocks opened very active and higher
than at the close Saturday. For quarter
OF an hour they were firm, but fear of fur
ther failures in connection with provisions
and grain, caused a feeling OF uncertainty.
ttar the III rot puartar al IN hprr !,
a sharp break in the whole active list of 10
to 3:4, the latter for Jersey Central
but by 1880 there was recoy.
cry Of Is to 5-S, the latter for
Louisville Il Nashville. Lackawanna
was a special feature for activity. At 1890
the market was steadier. The steadiest
stocks in all the forenoon fluctuations were
Northern Pacific and Western Union. The
announcement that the Union, Central and
Southern Pacifics have settled their diff
culties about rates and will hereafter work
harmoniously helped to strengthen the
mar ket. For few minutes after 1890 the
stock market continued active, prices first
declinng Is to "a, the latter on Lacaka-
wanna: and then recovering to 5-S, the
latter for Central Pacific. After O. clock the
market became steady and dull. In the
last hour the market was dull and firm,
showing q gain OF from l.S to 3-S over 2
O'Clock previous. The net results of to-
days business was decline of l-S to / in
the general list, the latter for Lake Shore,
which has been the weakest stock to-day; the
frmest stocks being the Northern Pacific,
Erie, st, Paul Northeastern, Western
U mon and other Goulds stock in general
Several Of the above mentioned stocks are
l,S to Sd higher than at the close Saturday
The pending decision in regard to 1900
shares OF Western Union is looked for with
more than usual interest. Transactions,
800 703 sharea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

BERLIN, June ls.-Herr Lasker, q Ger
man sailed Thursday last from Southamp
ton by the steamer Merrs for New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
l'arncll,

LONDON, June ls,-Parnell starts on his
proposed trip to America about the middle
OF September.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
THE WORLD OVER.

New. York Special Commercial. Tele.
gram-St0cks and the Staple.
Lard Again on Its Normal Basis at
Chicago.
John Bright Shivers Lance in the
Commons.
Parnell Comes to America In the Early
Autumn.
Young Mutt Still In Jail at UniOntowp,
Pennsylvania.
An American Admiral Is TOadyipg 10
the Car.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

Those desiring to change their adj
yertisements or to insert new ones,
will confer q favor by handing their
CODY into the business Office In the FORE
uocs, in order that 1t may receive
Vroper attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
SALT RIiEuM,

No system of remedies ever compounded so
thoroughly eradicate the diseases for viii,
they are intended as the Cuticura Remedies
Many remarkable cures have come to nv
knowledge, and feel safe in warranting salts.
faction II directions are followed. Medicines
that infallibly cure salt rheum, as Cu,icura
Remedies do,will cure any kind of skin diseases
CHAS. II. MORSE Druggist
Ptopri, tor MorSe's Dyspepsia Cure.
HoLLIsTON, MASS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

Price CurIcURA, 80 cts. and 81 per box RE-.
soLvEsT, 81 per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP, 25 cts.
CurlcuRA SHAVING SoAP,l5c. Sold everywhere
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
SALT kHE,UM

oIAll htlEUM.
i had tried everything had heard of in the
east and west for salt rheum My case was con.
sidered very bad one My face, head, and
some parts of my body were almost raw. Head
covered with scabs and sores Suffering fearful.
one very skilled physician said he would rather
| not treat 1t. and some of think now | am only
cured temporarily. l think not for have moi
particle Of salt rheum about me, and nv case
Is considered wonderful. Thanks to Cut ezra
| Remedies MRS. s. y WUJppi II
DECATUR Mich
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
SALT KIIE,IlM

Cutieurs Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case OF salt rheum in
me country. My mother had 1t twenty years,
and in fact died from 1t. believe Cuiicura
would have saved her life. My arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, which moth.
ing relieved or cured until l used the Cnticura
cura and Cuticura Soap the great skin ca, es)
e1,ennaiy' j. W. ADAMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Guttenra.
SALT RhEUM
wonderful Cures of Salt Rheum when Ply
sicians, Hospitals and All Other
Means had Failed
Guttcuca.
SALT RHEUM.

SALT fHEUM.
nave been great sufferer with salt rheum
Tor many years. commencing in my head and
lace, ana extending over the greater part of my
BODY haze taken gallons OF medicine for the
blood OF different kinds and tried good physic.
ians. all OF which did me no good, and came to
me conclusion that could not be cured. But 4
friend Called my attention to Cuticura Remedies
Got them and uted them until my skin is per
lectly smooth and consider myself entirely
cured. Yours truly, b. WILSON LORD
AGAwAM, MASS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
HOSIERY

s tie as e ns1s d o art ovAA ", vi,
found line Of goods comnIs ea' t., Here viii bs
ana we win let the Judgment M every detail
Seyuue as 70 whether or not the n, me customer
oT sui ana feel assured tbs, pmces are res.
"ua 70 our reputation for popnlsI , decision
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
JUST THE THING"
Marsh's Golden Balsam Takes
Better with the People Than
Any Other.

"a short time ago purchased a bottle
of MARsH's GOLDEN BAIsAM and foIrd it
just the thing for Cough. Half bottle
cured NEE. w. Lewis, Nashville, Ind.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAM is certainly the
best Cough remedy have ever sold. Ii
takes better with the people than any other
l haye"-E. E. Hall Halls Summit, Kss.
Your GOLDEN REMEDIES give entire sat-
isfaction IN. p. Sigworih, NJ. d., drug
gist. Anamoss, Iowa.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAN is a truly vslu-
able medicine. ii has done wonders for
me. / can cheerfnlly recommend il TO ali
suffering with hard Cough or wesk Lungs"
Simeon Fawcett, Kansas City, Mo.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM and MARsH's
GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic are
for sale at Thos. j. Fletcher's Gem drug
store, Sedalia-
Large bottles so cents and 81. Trisl
size 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
TUESDAY, DECEMBER

all classes ["Hear, hear" and laughter.
Oatmeal and milk produces, IN my opin-
ion, strong. hardy, musculi ar, conIented,
good-temper,d men and women. Exces-
sive tea drinking crea'es q generation of
nervous, hystericsl, discontinued people,
always complaining of the existing
order of the universe, scolding their
neighbors, snd signing after the i'm
possible. "Hear, hear" and laUg liter.
Good cooking of more solid substances
would, firmly believe, enable them To
take far happier and more correct views of
existence. In fact / suspect that over
much tea drinking, by destroying the calm
ness of the nerves, is acting as a dangerous
revolutionary force among us. Laughter.
Ii may say so without mourning the
wrath of the Chairman. j will say that
the torrents of bad tea seem TO me 10 be
swelling into food Of radicalism. Re-
new-d laughter.
This bad housewifery is not only repro
duciive of possible revolution, bat of
lameutable immortality. Excessive tea
forms of bad feeling, make both men
and women feel weak. What is the result?
You will remember that when Mrs. Brown,
on ntr way 10 DrlghtOn, Ielt siuhIus
she had perpetual recourse to a certain bot
lie, which in the long run did her no good.
but made her sink more. Laughter A
badly fed population, suffering from the
effects of poor housewifery, must be- sub
jet to the sense of sinking" Thus the
tea kettle gots before the gin bottle, and the
physical weakness and nervous irritability
that had their origin il the bad cookery of
an ignorant, thrifiless housewife, end in the
ruin OF intemperaDce and deadly disease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
Charlie Ford's Return.

Charlie Ford arrived in this city last
night fir. m Richmond, Ray county, to
which place he went last week 10 attend his
trial on an indictment charging him with
participation in the robbery of the Rich
mond and Lexington stage coach, August
Is. 1881. Shortly alter his arrival here he
went to the police station, and in response
TO the inquiries said: "My trial has been
put of till next spring. My attorneys
made application for change of venue
and after arguing the motion this morning
the change was granted"
"Where did the case go%
40 Plsttsburg. The case comes up at
the April term Of court"
"Was there much excitement in Rich
mond ?r
"No, none at all. There was Tot a great
deal of interest taken in the matter, and |
don't suppOes there are many people who
really think am guilty. But there is a
great deal of prejudice sgainst me II Ray
county, and don't want to risk q trial
there"
"What do You In tend doing now ?"
III will remain here until nv case in this
county is disposed of. Intend going east
after that time kansas City Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
A SUDDEN DEATH.
A Sorry THANKSGIVING for O. L.
Wilson.

Six miles east of Jefferson City yesterday
morning a swift and dreadful tragedy took
place, and in an instant yonng man in
vigorous health was deprived of life 10 a
fearful manner. The victim If an uu-
time fate was Charles l.. Wilson, ia
brakeman On the train of Conductor
Spangler, OF the Missouri Pacific. Young
Wilson thought there was hot box under
one of the cars, and leaned downward and
outward TO see where il was located. II
was the last look ever taken by Charles
Wilson. He leaned too far from the
Car and his head came In contact
with one of the posts of the bridge over
which the train was passing. The blow
was a deadly one The unfortun lie Will
son relaxed his gragp tumbled from the
train and through The bridge. His death
was instantaneous.
Wilson's parents live in Omaha, and the
sorrowful news of his death was conveyed
to them, m 4king their Thanksgiving day
one of heart-breaking grief.
The deceased was twenty-eight years old,
and unmarried. For the past two years
he has been employed as brakeman on the
Missouri Pacific, and bore a fine reputa-
tion. All spoke of him as a worthy young
man, and there will be many sir cere friends
to mourn his untimely taking of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
JIM FISK'S PALACE CAR.
Fitted Up Regardless of Ex-
pense and Now Serving as
a Wrecking Car.

Susquehanna, Nov. 29.-On a siding
near the repair shops of the New York.
Lake Erie & Western railroad is an old
car, bearing on lis side the legend "Tool
Car" 1t is used 10 carry the wrecking
gang of the Susquehanna division and
their tools. was looking at the car re-
Gently, and one of the employees said
81 suppose you would be surprised if
YOU knew to whom this car used 20 be-
long,"
"Whose was it ?' / asked.
"This car" he replied, "hss rather a re-
markable history. When Jim FISK was
president of the old Erie he had a car built
for his own private use, and it was named
after Josie Mansfield. The car was built
down in Delaware somewhere, L think, and
it cost a mint of money. When Fisk Or
dered it he gave only Instructions TO build
a car in which he could travel and enjoy
himself When it was finished and deliv-
cred TO Fisk he was SO pleased with the
workmanship that be Immediately sent
check for 81 900 to the man who had de-
signed the car and had charge of the work.
The actual cost of the car was not far from
5000, which in those days was an enor-
nous sum for one car. Ii was fitted up
throughout in the most luxurious style.
Ii was finished inside with oiled wal
nut and cherry and the panels were
adorned with oil paintings, which alone
cost large sum. All the appoin: ments of
the car were correspondingly expensive. AT
one end were sleeping apartments and
dressing and toilet rooms. The remainder
of the car was a travelling drawing room
In those days the idea of taking meals on
board a train was unheard of, but Fisk
used to have wine and delicscies for lunch,
and hired butler, whose special duty was
20 take charge of the car, wherever it
went.
"In those days h. used to do some pretty
tall travelling. He had an engine at his
command, and when he wapted to go oyer
to Erie Le went flying along al rapid rate,
regardless of all other trains, which had 10
get out of the way. 1t was Fisk who ran
the fast train over the Erie carrying relief
10 the suffering by the Chicago fire.
When he made up his mind
10 send out the relief train
he sent for Engineer Samuel
Walker, of Port Jervis 10 come to his
private office. Sam, he says, i want you
10 run that train through to Port Jervis as
quick as God will let you. Ii you are
killed I'll look out for the wife and little
Ones Walker took The train through in
the unparalleled lime of two hours and ten
minutes Nat Taft, | thick, took il over
the Delaware division. At any rate it was
tremendous run, and the Erie beat them
all into Chicago.
"Fisk was a great favorite with the rail
rosd men. He always had a good word
for US whenever he was around. When
Fisk died the car was used By his successor
for q while, and sfterwsrd did some duty
on the eastern part Of the road. II after
ward found its way here for repairs. When
they came to look it over, they decided that
it would be useless expense to repair il,
and SO. after lying on the switch for q yesr
or two. it was turned into q wrecking car,
as Won now see III
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
fCommunicsted.l

There was unusual interest at the Broad
way Presbyterian church, and q remarks
bic scene last night. Sixteen persons came
forward and made a public acknowledge
ment of their faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ, and among them such men as
Judge Richardson, DIR. Rogers, John T.
Heard. Messrs Geo. Vest, Dusenbury. VIM.
Sneed and others. The interest is growing
daily. Many of the children as we'll as
young men and young ladies are coming
forward and good hopes are entertained by
Christians that the spirit and sentiment of
this community NAV be reyolutionized.
For years Sedalia has been looked upon as
a goddess place, and in a measure Justly.
May she become correspondingly promi-
pent in the future for her devotion to re.
ligion and sound morals is the wish of
many.
Fifteen conversions are reported at
the NJ. E church South, Of which Rev. Mr..
Brown is pastor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
DEADLY CUP OF TEA.
An English Clergyman Who
Thinks the Tea Kettle Leads to
the Gin Bottle.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
The Dean of Bangor forwards for publ.
catiou a full report of his much criticised
speech on excessive tea drinking. He says
Il am quite willing to be responsible for
the words which / uttered, but not for the
sentiments attributed TO me by critics who
have never read my speech as a whole. The
address was deliveret at a public meeting
in Bangor, held on the 9Th inst, to aid the
movement for introducing practical
cooking In elementary schools.
In his speech the Dean said: / some
times see young men and young women,
we'll dressed, we'll behaved, intelli GENT, and
refined ir manner, but prematurely old,
with sunken cheeks, STOPPING shoulders
and toothless gums, and ! say TO myself,
81 suspect those people are badly fed. They
spend much money on their clothes to keep
up appearances. But they are ignorant OF
the laws of physical health. They suffer
from want Of better food in their homes"
Hear, hear.l The origin of the mischief
is in the want of more intelligent and
skillful house-wifery. V woman does
not know how to cook and to make the
best OF the resources within her reach, she
boils the kettle forever, and enfeebles her
husband and sons by drenching item with
oceans of tea, morning, noon and night.
Hear, hear" and laughter.
! regret that the use of tea has become SO
excessive in Wales. i think the people
were in every way stronger, better, and
happier when they fed mainly upon the
old-fashioned sustenance OF oatmeal and
milk in their various forms. If had my
way, there would be very much less tea
drinking than there is among our people Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
A THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.

James sat down to eat his dinner,
On a bright Thanksgiving day.
And he murmured Il will tackle
Everything that comes my way"
James, his mother gently warned him,
James, you mustn't est TOO much
You will find il dangerous business,
Eating turkey, quail and such"
James paid no attention 10 her,
Ssve to give passing frown,
But continued doing business
Putting all the viands down;
Venison, partridge, duck and rabbit,
Lobster, goose and chicken pie,
Salads. sauces, entrees, vanished
In the twipkling of an eye.
"Cone, my son." exclaimed his father,
"You have eaten quite enough
For you'll catch dreadful collie,
Filling up on such rich stuff"
All in vain-his heir apparent
Would not listen INTO him.
But continued masticating-
Naughty, foolish, silly Jim
Bigger, bigger grew his stomach,
Filled with pies AMI cakes and meats
Rounder, fuller, tighter, plumper-
Still he did not cease TO eat.
When at last appeared the pudding,
James INDUCED smothered grOan-
darling. are you sick ?" his mother
Queried in an anxious tone.
Then the foolish little fellow
Placed one hand upon his head
Ard the other On his stomach
"Gosh" he feebly, family ssid.
Papa FASTENED for the doctor,
Mama shrieked and tore her hair;
But, before assistance reached him,
James had climbed the golden stair.
For there came loud explosion,
Rending foolish James asunder-
Filled too full of toothsome viands,
He had busted all 10 thunder!
And for several weeks they labored
Ere enough of James was found
To adorn a modest corner
An the family burying ground.
Chicago News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
Election of Directors.

The annual election OF directors for the
Sedalia Exposition transpired yesterday,
with the following result:
J. n. Daily, J. H. Boutwell,, ]. ID. Sicher,
A NJ Haeer, w. L. Bitter, Frank New
tn. F. Crsycroft, z. w. Stevens aud A.
Parker.
The board will meet at the call If the
president for the purpose OF electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year. This meeting
will probably be called for rext Saturday.
The only change in tho dictatorship is
the substitution oil A. NJ. HsgeI Ia place OF
Warder Cumming, removed TO Texas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
MONDAY HELANGE.

j. j. Dickinson, of the Miami News,
was looking around BOonvIlle Saturday.
The meetings at the Baptist church
will continue this week, closing Sunday
night.
james Barton, the -prohibitio1ist
of the Pilot Grove Bee, was 10 our city
yesterday.
MIR. A. A. Walker and wife, Of Pleas
ant Green, have been visiting friends in
Boonville.
-Boonville witnessed two "runaways'
this morning. No damage was done, how
ever, by either.
Mrs. f. p. Tamkin, Of Clinton, aud
her little son, Ned. have been visiting rel
s:ives in this city.
There will be a joint debate between
the Hail Ridge lyceuu and the L. z. c., of
this city, on Friday, December 9Th.
Edward Alexander Trent Of
Pilot Grove is the new
coUpositor on the Topic, and takes John
OBryan's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII T. Pigott arrived
in Boonville Saturday, and will nlake their
home in this city, hereafter. Will enters
the firm OF Co>groye & Johnston, as junior
partner.
A sad accident occurred yesterday after
noon about half past o'clock, near Ran
kin's mill, ;bout five miles southeast of
Boonville. James Ba-nhsrt, SON Of we'll
tO-do farmer in that part of the ueighbor
hood, had been attending church few
miles fIom his rome, and with younger
bro her was returning home. When near
bridge over 8 creek only short dis
tsnce from home the mule be was riding
dropped behind the nne IN which his
brother was mounted, Who rode ahead. In
a moment the animal on which JAMES rode
das he'd by the younger brother riderless,
and when the hoy turned to see what had
become Of hi. brother he found him lying
mOtionless at the foot OF a tree. There was
no perceptible injury except bruised place
on the side Of his head, but no fracture Of
the skull. Help was summoned and medi-
cal aid, but in vain. Young Barnhat re-
manned In an unconscious state until this
morning, when he died. DR.. J. L. Nc
Clsnshan, of this city, attended him, and
everything possible to save his life was
done. Deceased was about nineteen years
old and regarded as very estim2ble young
man. His death is much to be regretted.
The Barnhart family is greatly respected
where they live, near Rankin's, mill IN this
county. The funeral of the unfortunate
young man takes place to morrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
Ten Thousand Do||ais Worth Of
Presses, Type, Imposing
Stones and Other
Material
FOR SALE!

The undersigned, having purchased
the printing outfits Of the Sedalia
Times, Sedalia Eagle, Sedalia News,
Sedalia Free Press, Sedalia New Age
and Missouri Printing company, news
paper and job Offices, they are now
offered for sole. The material con-
sists in part of:
One large Campbell press run either
by hand or steam.
One large Potter press with steam
fixtures.
One half medium Gordon press.
One one-eighth medium Gordon
press.
One one-eighth medium Liberty
press.
One p, wer paper cutter.
Two Hoe proof presses.
One steam engine and boiler.
Fourteen imposing stones.
Three hundred fonts ofjOb type.
Twenty pairs cbases.
1000 pounds of long primer, BREWER,
bourgeois, minion and nonpareil body
type, including csses and cabinets ana
ten thousand other articles which 90
to make up one of the largest and best
establishments in the state.
1t will be sold in lots to suit pur-
cbasers and at greatly reduced prices.
ADDRESS.
J. WEST GOODWIN,
SEDALlA. NO.