davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
THE CAPTURED APACHEs

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The president re-
turned from New York last night on late
train and went directly to the Soldiers
home where Secretary Lincoln and Gen.
Crook are now in consultation with him
concerning the disposition to be made of
the captured Apaches.
Later.-Secretary Lincoln accompanied
by Gen. Crook called at the department of
the interior and held a long conference
with Secretary Teller on the same subject.
At the conclusion of the conference Secre-
tary Teller informed a representative of
the Associated press he had declined to
receive the captives on San
Carlos reservation and be re-
sponsible for their good behavior
That proposition was made to turn over
to the war department police control of
the reservation, and hold that department
responsible for the good behavior of the
Indians, leaving the agent responsible
only for the financial matters pertaining
TO the agency. After discussing this prop
osition it was decided to leave the matter
in allegiance for the present. Another
conference will be held for the purpose of
deciding the question. Gen. Crook was
present at the cabinet meeting to-day
from which it is inferred the Indian ques-
ton was under consideration.
After leaving the interior department
Secretary Lincoln and Gen. Crook pro
ceeded to the executive mansion, where
they met the president. The situation at
San Carlos was thoroughly discussed. A
disposition to avoid conclusion was shown,
and no plan was definitely agreed upon.
In answer to inquiry from reporter Sec
rotary Lincoln said there was no proba-
bility OF a disagreement between the war
and interior departments. Upon this
question the heads of the departments do
agree, he said, when they are striving for
a common object, the peaceful solution of
the Indian question of this kind. The Sec
rotary thought the plan would be decided
upon within day or two.
CADET ENGINEERS.
Cadet engineers, class eighty one, who
have been notified of their dismissal from
the navy under the provisions of the act of
August, 1882, have refused to accept their
discharge and the years pay rendered with
it. 1t will be remembered the court of
claims decided that this act had no appli-
cation whatever to these young men, while
the secretary decided directly the contrary.
In communication addressed to the de-
partment the cadets state they
feel bound to respect the de-
cision of the court, and believe
their discharge is without authority of
law, and hence null and void; therefore
they will continue to report for duty from
time to time and sue for their pay as it ac-
crUes. 1t is understood that while the Sec
rotary is opposed to the idea that he can
be constrained by The courts IN regard to
what ne regards purely an administrative
question, he will not oppose and will per
haps favor restoration of these young meu
to service by Legislation at the next session
of CONGRESS-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
The Reported Knox-sheehan Duel a Hoax.

The Reported Knox-Sheehan Duel Hoaxs
New YORK, July cit is reported this
morning duel alleged to be fought be-
tween John Annoy Knox, and B. B. Shee-
han yesterday, and which resulted n
wounding Annoy Knox, is hoax, and
that the principals never left the city.
Many are of the opinion that the joke was
originated by Knox in his own interest,
and it is certain he had no intention of
lighting. Neither of the men have shown
themselves since the first reported breach
between them and nothing is definitely
known in regard to their movements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Jannotta Concert at Minnetonka

Saturday evening, July 7. Special train via
Manitoba ''Short Line,'' leaves St. Paul at $50
pm, Minneapolis 200 pm. Returning leaves
Hotel Lafayette at l0:45p.m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Gov. Hale Better.
Special Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, July Gov. Hale, of
Wyoming territory, who has been lying
very i'll at Colfax Springs for several
weeks, gave more hopeful symptoms last
night, and the chances are now favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Jannotta Concert at Iinnetonka.

Saturday evening, July Z. Special train via
Manitoba ''Short Line,'' leaves St Paul at ESQ
pm, Minneapolis 700 pm. Returning, leaves
Hotel LafaYette at 1896 D M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Archbishop Purceil's Remains

CINCINNATI, July Ga special train will
leave the city tomorrow at 2 p. m. for
Westboro and return at p. m. with the
remains of Archbishop Purcell. Commit
tees are at work perfecting arrangements
for the care of the body while lying in
state and for the funeral ceremonies on
Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Jannotta Concord at M1nnetonka.

Saturday evening, July Z. Special train via
Manitoba ''shoit Line,' leaves st. Paul at $50
p m, Minneapolis 700 pm. Returning, leaves
Ho.el Lafayette at 1915 pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07

Gen, Crook arrived at Washington last
evening. He will consult with Secretary
Lincoln on the Indian situation, after
which Lincoln will go to New York and
confer with the president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Jannotta Concert at M'nnetonka,

Saturday evening, July Z. Special train via
Manitoba ''Short Line,'' leaves St. Paul at $50
IN, Minneapolis 700 pm. Returning, leaves
Hotel Lafayette at I0:45p.m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
CASUALTIES.

ARRESTED FOR SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6.-W. j. Burt.
who has charge of the branch postoffice at
South Washington, was arrested to-day on
a charge of selling lottery tickets. The
postoffice is kept in Burt's stationery store
and he says he only kept lottery tickets for
the accommodation of his customers.
COSTLY COLLISION.
PORT HOPE, Can, July 6.-Two freight
trains collided on the Grand Trunk rail-
road short distance east of Port Hope
station to-day. The body of the loco
motives and twelve cars were com pletely
destroyed. All train hands escaped injury
except Brakeman Porter, who is probably
fatally injured Loss 100000.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
OGDEN, Utah, July 6.-The Incorporate
ing Building Utah Powder Works compa-
ny, located at Ogden canyon, exploded
about $50 this evening, blowing the build
ing to atoms and instantly killing a man
named Porter and injuring several other
workmen. The charred remains of Porter
were found with a board driven through
his neck by the force of the explosion.
COOKED TO DEATH.
CHICAGO, July 6.-ThIs afternoon while
two men were engaged in cleaning boil
er in the works of the North Chicago Rol-
ling Mill Co., at South Chicago, valve
broke, letting steam in on them and they
were cooked to death. Their names were
John Heivo and John Hollengren.
LIGHTNING ON RAMPAGE.
SCRANTON, Pa, July Cat Dickson
City, short distance from this city Ellis
Roberts house was struck by lightning,
badly SCATTERING it and prostrating
Roberts and three children, tearing shoe
from a little daughters foot. Rob-
erts was unconscious for two hours. His
watch was ground as fine as powder. The
spire of Jermyn's coal breaker was
knocked off, several houses struck, and
many trees struck along the river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
repulse is doubted here, as he is an officer
who, even with small command, would
make determined stand.
DENIED.

HELENA, Mont. July Cit is reliably
stated Ilges' command has met no disas-
ter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Active BUT WEAK.

AUllTh DUl VILLAIN.
An Uneyentful Day on Change in
Chicago.
A FAIR BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
With Values Nervous and Unsettled,
but not Panicky.
A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN MORNING
Lost, or Nearly so, Before Close Of
the Session.
STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE,
With Indications FavOring Continuance
for the Month, at Least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
CHIEF MOSES .

As result of the conference with Score
tary Teller to-day, Chief Moses agreed tc
surrender the reservation in Washington
territory and settle with his people OF
Colville reservation adjoining. Chief
Tomaskat, who represents the Indians nov
On Colvllle reservation, was present at the
conference and agreed to receive Nose:
and his people. Chief Tomaskat requested
Secretary Teller to erect upon Colville res
ervation saw mill, grist mill and schoo
house, and to furnish physician for the
Indians. Chief Moses gave notice that he
would expect compensation for the relin
punishment of the reservation. It is ex
pected the agreement between the govern
ment and Chief Moses will result il
throwing open for settlement 100000
acres of land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
WHERE 10 ADDRESS.

All check stamps forwarded for redemp-
ton and all correspondence relating there
to, should be addressed to the commits
sioner of internal revenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
WANTED FOR MURDER IN TEXAS.

NORFOLK, Va, July 6.-Last night the
chief of police of Portsmouth received a
letter from the sheriff of Colorado County,
Texas, stating that young man named B.
White, supposed to be in Portsmouth, was
wanted in Texas for murder. White was
arrested to-day. He admitted he was the
man wanted and had been bailed by the
court of Colorado county to answer to the
charge at the July term of court, but as
the bond was a straw one he forfeited it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
':arts when the Belle" rings, SUNDAY

starts when the Belle" rings, Sunday
night.
When certain parties at Walker will
engage q Nevada orchestra to play for q
dance again?
Why il was that Burt Bowman did
not put in appearance at his accustomed
place Sunday night?
Why il Was that Frank Allen was So
hoarse the next morning after the ladies
contest for the medal?
Why it was that Fred Breed biushed
SO when he passed certain young lady on
the street the other day?
Why ii Was Frank Morris and Sam
Atkinson were parading the streets Thurs
day night in military dress?
Why it was that q certain school
teacher cf Nevsds got left when attending
the X. of p. ball at Rich Hill?
will Butler send as large u delegation
to the opening of MoOre's opera house,
March LIST, as Nevada sent to the opening
OF the Butler opers house,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
Married the Funny Man.

The wicked New York Sun says the
Chicago Tribune married its funny man,
Butch" White. to the eminent poeiess,
Miss Fannie Driscoll. i'm order 10 secure
sole control of her poetry, and that the
first poem she wrote after the marriage was
the following
Far up the pure white heights Of woman
hood
She stood in starry lights serene and
calm;
A lily on her breast, and i'm her ewes
A deep, sweet peace; in sun and bloom
and balm.
Her pathway stretched across the cloudless
day
go Love" she smiled, "you led nv feet
this way"
Low down i'm bitter dusk, i'm starless night
A woman with red rose i'm her hair
Told the wan moments of i'm bitterness,
Dszed with the depths OF her own dun
despair;
Along her pathway shone no beacon ray
so Love-" she cried, lyon led my feet
this way
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13

1t is an outrageous preceding. and
one which ought to die q bornin'. The
right of the petition is . conceded
oue, but in this instance that right
has been most shamefully abused. 1t
has been made the means of stabbing
law which is just and proper; which
meets with the favor of every parent
who has q son at the
State university. and who wants that
boy saved from the destructive in
fuence of saloon and its co-psrcen
ers in moral and physical ruin. The
Columbia Herald recently contained
a statement to the effect that q large
quantity of whiskey and beer was
sold in that town, in spite Of the law.
and we suppose that this fact is the
basis of the petition and memorial.
But Why is not the law enforced :!
Why does not Mr.. Stevens and other
citizens of Columbia see to it that tLe
violators are arrested and properly
punished Surely it is in their power
to enforce it, for it is ample
in its penalties and it could
not be successfully combatted. Do
the petitioners and the county court
want saloons opened right under
the very noses of the young men At
the University. SO that they may work
Iegalized destruction, tearing down
where the state and her noble institu-
ton would build up. blasting fond hopes
blighting the brightest expectations
and soaring hearts with the fires Of a
sorrow which burn like a fame of
hell? No, no; let that law stand as
a protection to the young men in the
university. For their sake, and for
their future worth to the state end TO
themselves, enforce its provisions to the
fullest extent. letting no guilty man
escap ewho would for the sake Of a few
dollars ruin body and soul.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
Doc Graham, the Book Agent

Graham, the book agent, who, to say the
least, came very near, one day, in the Mex
leo postoffice, destroy ing our faith in the
doctrine of ioreordinatiou, is again igur-
ing as a sIusger. From the Springfield
Mo- Leader it would appear ~ though
Graham had objected to a man named
Martin being appointed clerk of the seu-
ate and then drubbed him. Graham is
sergeant-at- arms, or sPittoon cleaner. or
something Of that sort, al Jefferson City,
and We suppose, feels his importance ~.
and thinks he should be consulted about
all appointments. The Leader says: "rhis
leo to 4 personal alteration, which re-
suited in blows. Graham Is burly,
besstly man, while Martin is small and
delicate. Ii is fortunate that the code
is abolished, or there would be field Of
hsnsh." The Fulton Telegraph then adds:
If the code was in vogue, we'll bet q
small fortune that Bob would act as sec.
ond for Martin" No, stree! We were
second in one scrapping match in which
Graham figured. and, until We can strike
like pile-driver, We have no business in
terfering with the animals. After the
book agent is dead, We will beat his grave
with ham.-Mexico Ledger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, William L. Felix and Anna
A. Felix, his wife, BY their deed of trust,
dated February 18th, 1880, and recorded in
the office of the recorder of deeds. within
AMI Cor Pettis county, Missouri, in trust
deed record No. IL, page l37, conveyed to
the undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Pettis coun-
~, ts-wit:
A strip of ground forty (4O) feet wide,
of OF the north end of lots four az, Eve
(5) and six (6), in block thirty (3O), in
Martha E. Martin and Sarah f. Smiths
second addition to the city of Sedslia, No,
said strip of ground fronting 40 feet on
Kentucky avenue, and running back 135
feet along south line of Sixth street, in
trust to secure certain notes in said deed
described.
ARd, whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said notes, by reason
whereof / will proceed to sell the property
above described, at the court house door,
ia Pettis county. Missouri, to the highest
bidder, for cash, ON
FRIDAY. MARCH 18TH, 1883,
between The hours of 10 o'clock .. n. and
3 O'Clock p. m. OF said day, to satisfy said
debt and the costs of this trust.
X. w. WHIrLoW,
2.l3w5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13

too much Of this sort of thing, and
the only surprise is that there are no
more sillings on this score. If ever .
man appeared to be justified in killing
a man, it is when be hears the honor
Of his moths r, wife or sister ban1ied
about by a foul-mouth blackguard.
The life of such q creature eau be Of no
particular service % any community.
The softest.hearted philanthroplst
would be puzzled tie give any good
reason for the protracted existence Of
this thing in human shape, who dips
his tongue in the slime of the Stygisn
marsh and cues about scattering the
social poison. Such creature is the
Devils bellows, and the quicker his
wind is shut of, the better.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
MONEY 1 MUST HAVE.
A Chance for q Capitalist.

will sell to the highest bidder. Thurs
day, March LIST, one of the most desirable
and best improved farms in southwest
Missouri, Bates county, in tracts of 81,
100, 100, 300 or 80 acres, 400 in Timothy,
blue and orchard grass. .260 pillow land and
10 timber, miles hedge fence. 800 fruit
and ornamental trees. Many large, sub
stantisl buildings, neyhaus,able PURE
water and near railroad, etc. Terms, one
third cash, one-third in one year and one
third in three or four years, with per
cent. |. A. DODGE,
1-30w3t Appleton City. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13

Miss Annie Bowles. of Roscoe, is vis-
iting her many friends here.
Quarterly meeting OF the NJ. e. church,
south. will be in progress Saturday and
Sunday.
The ladies' aid society will give an
entertainment and oyster supper on the
22nd inst.
d. =. Shipley lost bis house and cou-
tents last Sunday morning BY FIRE, caused
by detective fiue.
DE. ID. &. Mcneil vas married 1T
North Lawrence, Kansas, last week. He
will make Kansas his future home.
-Four citizens Of our county have been
drawn Is United States petit jurors for thu
March term of the district court at Jefier-
son City.
j. G. Tussy. of Clinton, will open a
branch OF his photograph gallery herr.
Thus needed want of our town is sup
piled.
A. Fl. Proctor, Of St. Joseph. is here
for the purpose Of writing mp our county
for the historical company. He thinks be
will be engaged here couple OF weeks.
A fire vas discovered burning in the
roof of Judge Heuly's house on Main
street, Thursday morning, but plesty of
assistance and water soon extinguished it.
Another defective fine.
The dry goods firm of Linney 4 Lilley
has dissolved, the former buying the busi-
ness and will continue al the old stand.
Walter and Doc retire on account Of Iii
health and will go west in the spring to
regain the same.
A. l.. Green, deputy United States
marshal from Jefferson City, came down
Monday, and got service ON County Clerk
Hicks, by mandamus, compelling the
judges to levy a rail tax to pay our rail-
road Indebtedness. IL caused quite an
amount of excitement
&C. H Hubbard, living near Wrisht's
store, Jackson township, was frozen to
death in Butter township, last Sunday. c.
w. Wright, justice OF the peace, held an
inquest on the body. the jury determining
that deceased came to his death by freez-
ing. He had been to LOwery City the day
before. and was drinking somewhat, late in
the evening, but whether that caused his
death is not known. Deceased was about
forty years of age, unmarried, and With no
known relatives. He was buried in Jack
son township.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
A STRANGE PETITION.

Among the legislative proceedings
of last Friday We find the following !:
Mr.. Stephens presented petition
from the citizens Of Boone county
and memorial from the county court
asking for the repeal of the law pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor within three
miles Of the State University.
This is certainly a strange petition
and memorial. We are amazed that
such should have been presented, even
if the petition was only signed by but
few persons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
Hog Cholera Cure.

/ have discovered an unfailing remedy
for this dread disease among swine. Being
a stock man one quarter Of century expert
ence, and having lost thousands of dollars
by the cholera. speak from experience
when say it will cure in all cases where
the directions are followed.
I refer to the following named gentle
men, who are substantial farmers in Cooper
county, and who have successfully used the
remedy X. Haggerty, WIN. Higgins, Jake
HoG, Joe Hazel, David Smith, David
Draffra, D. Swarth and Mike FELTON,.
This remedy will cure chickens affected
With the same disease with the same rea9i-
ness as it does swine.
The medicine, "White's Remedy" can
be found at Dan Woolridse's drug store,
BOonville, to whom all orders should be
addressed. Fnll directions with each pack
age. c II. WHITE,
Inventor and proprietor Of whites Rem
edy. 1-23w4tS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
LATEST FEATURE IN JOUR.
NALISM.

1t will probably hold true. through
out the United States, that the news
papers enjoying the largest circulation
among the general reading public are
those in which the news is put into
clear and piquant photographic shape.
Whether it is telegraphic or matter
prepared for other columns in the ed
itorial rooms, it will have to he ''bOil-
ed down" in order to make it accep:a
ble, sought after and read. This is an
epigrammatic age. Business letters
are pruned to the quick sermons and
lectures that promise to be short, crisp
meaty, are patronized; long dry ones
avoided. Everybody is on the alert
for an opportunity to crowd into
short space Of time the most labor.
This is popular sentiment; and the
best journalists in the country are Ca
tering to it. photographic journalism
is in demand. Readers want all the
news, but they want it in as condensed
a form as Intelligence handling Anglo
Saxon can put it. Inquiry here in
Sedalia shows that nineteen-twentieths
of the general readers are in favor of
photographic journalism in all the de-
partments. They never attempt to
wade through telegraphic reports that
are padded with sentences not at all
necessary to terse explanation Of the
matter in question. The twentieth
man desires an elaborate editorial
treatment of all subjects. He has time
for quantity and desires it. The mer-
chant and professional man has but
little time to devote to his paper in
deed, it is confined in most cases to
the odd moments in the half hour de-
voted to his breakfast. He wants the
pith of all general and local news, land
the paper which is photographic suits
him best. To satisfy these two classes
IF readers, many of the large eastern
lailies are attaching tenders In which
he news is But into the smallest pos
'ible shape. The immense circulation
# these cheap editions is un,mpeach-
able evidence of the demand for para |
graphic journalism. 1t is true that all
subjects cannot be treated in the same |
way editoiially, but in most instances
The necessary explanation ard discuss
on can be put in a half column or
ess of the B zoos length. The wri-
ter wastes his labor on desert air who
spins it line beyond the length nee
sssary to make the point sought.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
CARD.

To all who are suffering irom the errers
and indiscretions OF youth, weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send a
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was dis
covered BY a missionary "a South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope 10 REy.
JOSEPH 7. INNAN. Station d, New York
CITY. 1O-11deOdwCEs1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13

Speaking lightly Of a weman's hon
or has stood sponsor for great share
of the deadly conflicts between men in
the United Ststes. To speak slight
ingly of womankind is not proverbial
of Missourians, but there is certainly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13

Ingersoll's slang on the lecture plat
form crops out occasionally during the
star route trials. He gave his lips
the inimitsble pucker the other day in
court. which was always the signal for
his audience to cheer, and shouted
good" He instantly apologized to
the court and justified himself Oh the
ground that it was word the Lord
used respecting the creation. Judge
Wylie instantly responded-'I am
much grstifed to hear you refer to
the authority" ct is bad authority
as rule" responded Ingersoll. Bob
is an inimitable clown, but he has
failed thus far of turning Judge Wy
lies court into q circus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-13
Wanted.

A girl, thirteen or fourteen years of age,
to work mornings and evenings, for her
board and clothes. in a family of shree.
She can go to school. Must give good
reference. Apply al this Office.