davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
MANHOOD

Speedily restG-e0 py the use Of Vsfaitme Treat.
ssssns, which efvec,uaily cures Nervous Delhi.
ny, Loss virility. Premature Decay. ana
al Troubles arising fsDm oveNvosk and eIeesssa
SAMPLE o(vienliae mailed free. scaled, bysd
dressing Dr.. Whitsier, ~ RacaSt. Cincinnati =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

of Serofulons, Inherited md Contagious Humors,
a~d ehus remove theinost prolific cause of human
suffering, to clear the skin of Dishguring bO,ches.
Itching Toriures, Humilatng Eruplions and
Loainsome Sores caused by Impure or Poisoned
Bnl.l, to pUri. b. autfy the Skin, and restore
The hair so thai of disease remain, CUTI-
CrRa ssOLyENT, thc new Blood Purifier, Diu;etic
and Aperienr, and CUTIC;-RA and Cur CURA SOAP,
tine great skin Cures AMI BeautifeIs, infalible.
They are the only re;.Iedies that succeed when
ph ysicans and all others means fail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
10 Hours to Louisville.
10 Hours to Cincinnati.
80 Hours to Washington.
81 Hours to Baltimore.
80 Hours to New York.

2 Hours the quickest to Louisville
and Cincinnati.
hours the quickest to Washington.
hours the quite 4 est to Baltimore.
Equal Fast Time with other lines tn
New York and Without change Of cars
n DAILY TRAINS 60
CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
With Through Day Cars, Psrlor Cars and Palace
Sleeping Coaches.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice il hereby given that the undersigned adj
minlstratrix OF the estate of James w. BObbits
deceased, will make final settlement of his ac.
counts with said estate as such administering at
the next term of the probate court of Pettls
county, Missouri, to be holden at Sedalia, in said
county, on the 18th day Ct November, A. d. 1883,
NANCY j. BOBBITT. Administering.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
All creditors and others interested in the essxe
OF +. w. Walker, deceased, Motif d that the
undersigned administrator of said estate. intends
to make a final settlement of said estate, 1t the
next term Of the probate court of Pettis county,
Missouri, to be holden at Sedalia, in said county,
on the 18th day of November, 1883.
l.. DEvOLL, Administrator.
III c. SINNET, Atty lO.w4ts
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
Matrimonial 6IOhe f.!

TIE spicaesc paper p abiisled.
Now in its third year. Each
plumber contains over 100
advertisements of ladies' and
gents wanting correspond
|ents. Sample copy securely
wrapped in plain wrapper,
no cts. silver. Address TIKI
GLOBE 30 Twenty-ifth Sc.
Ehicago, III.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

1880 per year can he easily made at
home working for E. G. Rideout & Co, 10
Barclay street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars. 11-1w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told AS the greet cura-
ii re powers Of the CUTItURA REMEDIES. l have
paid hundreds vi dollars for medicines TO cure dis
eases of the blood AID skin. and never found any
thing yet TO equal CUTICURA REMEDIES
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence. K. l.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

Price of CUriCuRA, small boxes, 5e-; large
boxes, 81. CuTICURA RI SOLVENT 81 per bottle.
CUrICURA SOAP, %. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, l5c.
Sold by all druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM
ICAL Co., Boston.
Send for How to Cnre Skin Diseases, ,,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

VIII Sious oSICuSsu hoA tuC Aouuluk
above.
Hastily transferring his bundle to
other arms, he rushed up stairs, and
confronted the intruder. He had re-
treated to his wife's room, and, seiz-
ing her fercely by the arm. was order
ing her, with the most fearful threats,
to comply with his demand for the
large sum which was needed then, in
some emergency of his vile life, to save
him from utter ruin. Thus Jasper
found him, and, exaggerated beyond
all power of control, he struck the
blow that made aim henceforth in his
own eyes, a murderer. With all the
energy Of his hate and revenge the
young mans clenched hand fell upon
Lawrence Clephane's temple : he fell
heavily to the ground, and, with scarce
a parting breath, went to his account
There was an inquest, ofcourse, and
while Mrs. Clepbane and her son Ed.
win fingered at the gates of death, in
consequence of the injuries and excite
ment of that fatal scene, Jasper Craig
had surrendered himself to abide the
decision of the law, to be branded as q
felon, or to bear only the stings of un.
awaiting remorse through life, for the
deed done in defense of his beloved
mother.
Sympathy of the public was all on
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

I.iniment is needed by somebody In
every house. Every day brings news of
the agony Of an awful scald or burn
subd eel, of rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or q valuable horse or Oh
saved by the healing power of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is announced TO preach 4.
morrow afternoon at TiyertOn. X. /.
Next Thursday Eastport. Maine, will do her,sy
proud al an elaborate reception and ball IN hous,
of Governor Robe. who will on that date be a vpss
in that pleasant city OF fog and mist.
John 1eemer the young oarsman Who receprl,
achieved the distinction OF winning q rscs IN
which Edward Hanlan was bis competitor. |. !,
native of Pennsylvania, nineteen years old. n.
tall straight, square shouldered with larQs da,I
eyes, and weighs l55 pounds when he rows.
The younger son of Massachusetts famous Wa,
Governor appears to be made Of shsroic stuff Az.
cordlng to The Pihstield Journal he is working for
local telephone company as repairer and inewsu
To be able to pat on overalls and shabby eo,,
and visit rs mechanic residences wbere lie hss
been welcome guest at fuli-dress balls and rscep.
tlons, shows Mr.. Andrew to have nerve and deter.
mnatiOn enough to win success Ia the higher ranks
OF the business he has adopted.
Lord Charley Beresford, who gained much
applause by his daredevil bravery at the bombarc
ment of Alexandria. is noted for eccentriciy IN
making presents. Not long ago he gave the Pm.
cess of Wales particularly vicious, sandy-colored
bull dog. aud he once sent young bride. as wed.
ding gift a set of four silver salt cellars shaoedks
cradles, with pap spoons to accompany them.
Nearly half a century ago NJ. Dumas, visiting
Scotland was surprised to fud in many Of the Gas.
Cow factories many monuments and tablets to Ito
memory of Nicholas Leblanc. his countrymsn
whose name was almost forgotten IN France. To
the present day, indeed. LebIancs memory has been
unhonored by his native land. but row mona-
ment to him is h. be erected at IsSonduu bis birth
place. Leblanc was the author OF one OF toe most
useful discoveries ever maize IN cbemIstry-the er.
traction of soda from salt discovery which has
been pronounced second IN Its effect upon cvlliza
non only TO the invention of the steam engine
Leblanc announced his discovery IN 1890; now
MANY millions OF tons of carbonate Of soda are an
nually used in arts and manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Massachusetts, Greenback Coh'oH'''A
called 10 meet in Boston, september -' 49,, =, "a
According to The Troy Times NV. a
be n heautiru Kilkenny dght among the pe~O
Rensselaer, County this faIL ~ for.
TIE Hon. J. A. j. Creswell announces 40
nollv thar under no condition Will ne oe eA'
Uuited States senator frou Msryiahu .v,o,t
tt Is said that under the new appor IN.
IN Caory,a the Republicans can carry ut ieas' D" 81.
C,n gr-ssions. distric provided they can oO"N'-
coiored vote. q ol;o who
The Hon. George L. Converse, OF onlo' "Is
now comes to the front candidate ior |onorss
neg, Hoase, predicts that the next ses''o"
will b. unusually SHORT >,.., ..o;oI with
60 d;sgusted is The PittSbarg Commerc'm W.
th. p.nnsylysna Legislature that it's mo'o' TIA
" What pity that there arc no 'oicaHi
vicinity Of Harrisburg -. covernor
THE Trenton Times reports tha' oo 'Sa,s.
Poryers tin signs bearing the legend ,sadeced
have ON the reverse side the words, "uni0''
the Democratic nOminatloh. :, not
In Boston no man votes whose hano mi,
on the assessment lists. Last year less s a,ars
rames were added TO the lists during the s'e 800
for that purpose Already, this season; .s eIose
ma Is have been added. The assessne"'
O'Clock on saturday u.ror law
The opponents of the Downins nt mat been
In st. Louis are happy. In case '.s oS1 yhIch 81.
tried there the Judge held that the act u distilled
lowed the sale Of all refreshments o'n'i not having
louors I'm ST. Louis on oil days OF the ween awnng las.
hsn sneci 6caIy re- pealed, oyerrides inc
ana cannot DO repealed BY any genora' rcestion
Mr.. Watterson, in answer to tho suse So int
=. an. with 70 ride the Democratic 1is', ~
the free-trade whirlpool" remarks; "or .,asusns
hsa,t b,en aoundering about long enough N lin -
and shorelsss mill pondt The isn't A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
---=s--- -
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Engishmen have the reputation of being narrow
and insular in many of their ideas ard hde-bound In
their conservatism, and in many things doubtless
they de serve the reputation. But in some matters
they are not nearly as much as Americans, strange
as it may seem. For instance, recent issue oil Inc
Christian U0rId an influential on-Conformist paper
published in London. has leading editorial article
on the coming departure for America Of Mr. Henry
Irving. entitled "A Fervent Farewell" The arti-
Gle refers to the universal affection which is felt for
Mr.. Irving by all classes of Engishmen as " o sign
of the tines and ends by wishing him most
hearty "God-speed."
Now to Americans this would probably be
regarded a most extraordinary proceeding.
1t il safe TO say that no religious journal of
repute in this country would venture to speak
thus of any actor. however eminent Even The
Churchman which is understood to be controlled by
the same persons vino control the Madison Square
Theatre in this city, studiousy refrans from refer
ring TO that or any other theatre. Its noteworthy.
also that George Macdonald, the novelist, who IL
clergyman, frequently appears IN London AZ an
actor, in a seml-pubiIc capacity, and the clrcnm-
stance excites no surprise whatever. Everyone
knows that the English clergy are among the most
expert cricket players and their appearance in i'm
portant matches IS All everyday occurrence. II an
American clergyman should take part even in the
most private amateur theatrcals, or should JON
baseball club his reslgnation from his parish would
be at once In order In this respect we believe the
English are wiser thai Dignity and conyen-
tionallty are good things in their way, but when
they prevent the clergy from INDUCING IN innocent
diversions or healthy sports. they are to DO depre-
Gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
that a verdict will be rendered according to the

Even in the lack of trustworthy estimates
of the total loss of life by the commissions In
Java, it is obvious that the figures Will DC
found to be great. Some accounts claim as
much as $4,000. The occurrence OF earth
quake waves on the Pacific coast, both In
California and South America, at almost the
same time as the disturbances in Java, is a
phenomenon familiar in such cases, and wnlcn
will tend greatly to increase the sclentihc IN
terest of this tremendous outbreak OF mystic
rious forces within the earth. 1t suggests the
possibility that at some future day the same
machinery which is now used to foretell the
approach of storms may be of service IN giving
warning of earthquakes. Warning OF the
shock that was felt in the Eastern and Middle
States in 1870 the most considerable one
known here during the century, was sent IN
this way from Quebec to Montreal, reaching
the latter city thirty seconds before the shock
itself. Unfortunately. however, for this plan,
the velocity OF the wave is great and sarI-
GUS shock is apt to destroy telegrapmc COM
munication. 1t is noticeable that some OF the
newspapers are describing the sinking OF the
Papandayang over hundred years aSo as an
occurrence much like those just reported Inc
story, once adopted, was afterward dlsproyed
the Papandayang having simply made great
eruption which covered the surrounding coun-
try with ashes. One of the accounts OF the
present disturbance describes the same noun
tain as splitting into several parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
NETWORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIoN-The Dutch Arctic steamer Varna has
foupdered In the Kara Sea; the scientific party on
board was rescued; the Danish Arctic exploring
steamer Dijmphna was safe at last accounts. -
1t is estimated that between sixty and eighty
fishermen lost their lives in consequence of the
storm of Sunday the Grand Bank. - Ii Is
thought tie deaths caused by the volcanic dis
turbanees in and near Java will number $4,000.
- There is talk of exhuning the remains Of
Shakespeare. - Work is being pushed along
the liue of the Panama Canal
DoMEsuC-Presldent Arthur was in Yellowstone
Park ON August 20. - The Mtchell"Slade
prize-fght was declared "of" yesterday.
the authorities of Kansas having threatened TO
enforce the law against przefghtng - King
and Evans confessed yesterday that they witnessed
the murder of Elias Shepard near
Danyille, Va. g. The session of
the School of Christian Philosophy closed
at Richfeld Springs - The Free-Thlnkers
Convention met at Rochester, n. T. 60
The trial of Frank James for the Winston Train
murder was continued at Gall attn, Mo.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. Norvin Green yestsr-
dav continued his testimony before the Senate Sub
Committee on Labor and Education. -
AT the Coroners inquest it was stated
that the woman who committed suicide
n. Brighton Beach was not married to
her supposed husband. - Thomas j. Saul. a
victim of the Riverdale disaster, was buried. -
Lee and Hosmer won the trial heats
in professional regatta at Newark.
- The Boston and the st. Louis
baseball mines again defeated the New-YOrk and
the Metropolitan niues respectively - Wolf
Never. age lO6 soldier under Napoleon l,
died at Newark on Thurs lay. - Gold yalusof
the iegal-tender silver dollar t4l2i9 grinsl. So
cents - Stocks were feverish and huctuated
irrsgularly. but generally closed at about the best
figures
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather and slight changes in
temperature. Temperature yesterday: highest
sOo; lowest 62o; average, 691so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
1t does not appear that this rapid improve

1t does not appear that this rapid improve
ment mas been attended with much speculative
unsoundness DR. dangerous expansion, for the
number of failures in Canada during thu first
half of 1879 was 649 with Liabilities OF
So, 500, S4S, and during the first half of 1883 it
was 6S7 with liabilities Of $S.249,O60. The
increase is not as great as the increase In the
volume of business. Another point OF much
interest in this country is the fact that the
Dominion of Canada adopted early last year
policy of moderate reduction of duties, espe-
cially on materials of manufacture, not alto
gether unlike that which shaped the new tariff
in this country. The result in Canada thus far
appears to have been highly satisfactory, as
manufactures continue to grow with great
rapdity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

Masons; likewise the discovery OF cave AT
Gallatn, where the booty OF the James
brothers was uneaJthed. This latter romance
excited the distinguished literary appro bation
of Mr.. Frank James himself. The meteor
story brought ia kilograms to Fort Worth,
Texas, from all parts of the world, and the
skeleton story has @never been cOntradlcted."
Here again, just as we are beginning to believe
that Mulhattan is telling the truth for this
occasion only he causes our confidence In him
to waver. lie says they are talking of running
him for Congress in Texas, aud that tom
Ochiltree is JEALOUS of him, because, after the
meteor story, he (Ochitree) can "never amount
to anything again as a liar" Statements ike
these cast an air of unreality over Mulhattans
whole story STILL we shall be glad to see him
dispose of Colonel Ochitree, who is little less
than an iuipostOr. Ochiltree is u man OF limited
imae nation, who could not tell really big lie
if he tried but by insisting on all occasions
that he is q terrible liar, and by inducing the
Washington correspondents to spread that I'M
preston over the country, he has succeeded In
building up a reputation far beyond his merits.
The man who not only writes hoaxes, but Is
anxious to be recognized as professional
hoaxer. is certainly new thing 10 journalism.
But the difficulty is that, by Il queer paradox
we cannot be sure that he is telling the truth
even when he assures us that he is great liar.
What proof have we that Mulhattan wrote all
these "lt.le nOvels"7 Perhaps he is stealing
some other mans work. Perhaps. III some OBJ
scure newspaper Office, there is modest and
upassuming liar, who did it all, and who cares
nothing for the fame of it, content with know
ng that he has done his work cOnscientIously
and well. Perhaps there is no such man as
Muhattan. Here is the great drawback in the
lot of professional hoaxer, for though he may
have an occasional slight relapse into truth
reing, nobody can be sure that that is not the
biggest hoax of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
NEw-YUKK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1888

has been so developed by protective duties that
while only per cent of the sugar imported
into Canada In 1878 came from the West In
dies and the balance from this country or
Great Britain, in 1882 only 6 per cent came
from this country and Great Britain, and 81
per cent was imported from the West Indies
The growth in cotton and woolen mapufac-
lures since 1879 has been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
CANADIAN PROSPERITY AND rARIFFS.

CANADIAN PROSPERITY AND T1RIFFS.
1t is pleasant to notp the rapidly increasing
prosperity of Canada. Perhaps it may also be
instructive to some persons in this country.
The increase in manufactures has been sur
prsing The details would be cumbersome,
but some idea of the rate of increase generally
may be formed from the consumption of coal at
different periods. In 1877 the Nova Scotia
mines produced GS8,624 tons, and 953.9S0
tons of anthracite and bituminous coal were
imported, making the total supply 1,642,6 GOA
tons. Tn 1882 the Nova Scotia mines yielded
1,25O,179 tons, and 1,247,6i7 tons we're i'm
ported. making q total supply of 2,497, 1926
tons-an increase OF about 80 per cent in five
years The following shows the increase in Iail-
road traffic and earnings from 1875 to 1882;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

1t is estimated that the decrease of the pub
lie debt for the month Of August will be about
$4,000, 900. If Democratic newspapers were
not too busy shouting :" the Republican party
must CO." they might find time to call atten-
ton to this steady reduction of the public
Indebtedness under Republican rule. If the
Republican party should "go," how long
would this decrease continue3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
over the Kingdom of Kelly by the Democ,.
State Committee.


Every scholar who has examined the sh..
manuscripts has pronounced them forgeriss -
Shapiro must not feel discouraged on that accor'.
Let him CONS TO America next year. toward IN, y,
of the Presidential campaign, and the Democ,sss'
party will doubtless welcome him with Oman -
in case he happens to have in his possession And 4
willing to sell forged letter Of damaging inn.
purporting to be written by the Republican ca,s
date.
One of the speakers at the Free-ThnkerS Conv..
ton declared that miracles and providence n.y..
90. Yes miracles. provIdences and the Repuhl,.sS
party must. But the trouble is Just hers--,I'~
won't, not one of them.
TO the Buffalo Convention: An experiences 49,.
accomplished ply sician has expressed the on,,as
that there is nothing like raw oyster to Law 49,
q black eve. Wouldn't 1t bo good idea, than 8.
the State Committee to issue AN addre~ - ~
mending that each delegate provide himsslf Ia
q few of these remedial bivalvesi There n po ~,
ing what may happer, you know, when the FAR.
of the Committee on Contested Seats comex ~
your honorable body.
Blackburn declines. That is the reaso, -.
Blackburn makes us think of the Democrae,o !,
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

A satisfactory piece of news comes from
Kansas. Owing to the determination of the
Governor and Attorney General of that State
to enforce the laws against prize-fighting, the
Slade- Mitchell match has been declared "off."
Now if other States will only follow the ex-
cellent example set by Kansas the brutalities
Of the prize ring may yet be suppressed. 1t
Is not creditable to q civilized Christian
country that prize fights and smuggling matches
are not only possible but popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

able that the arascals" should te turned out,
but the gentlemen who are 80 hot for it ought
to cease calling each other "rascals" before
they call upon the public to help them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

Tribune readers ordering the Daily sent TO them at sum
ner resorts are requested to make Of the exact ndne
ofe Post Office to ohich tie paper IS to be sent Aac.
trouble arises erey summer from neglect Of this pre-
cQatiOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

Still another calamity is to be added to
this weeks chapter of horrors. The storm
of last Sunday was unusually severe on the
"Great Banks" and the result was a fearful
loss Of life AS will be seen by dispatch
from st. Johns, it is estimated that eighty
men were drowned. Most of these met their
fate while out in their frail dories overhauling
their travis. Truly. this is year that Is des-
tined long to be held in mournful remembrance
by reason of its heartrending disasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

Blackburn declines. That is the reason nh,
Blackburn makes us think of the Democr.e, !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

The risks attending Arctic navigation have
again been illustrated by the loss of the Dutch
steamer Varna. which sailed with scientific par
ty for the mouth of the Yenesei in July Of last
year, was caught in the ice month or so later,
and shared the fate Of the Jeanette by founder
ing last July on the breakingup of the ice pack.
Beyond some observations of the meteorology
of an Arctic winter, the currents in the Straits
of Kara, and the movements of the ice, no
scientific information could have been gathered.
But the members of the party have luckily all
escaped, and may hope to accomplish some
hing more substantial on a second attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

The trial of Frank james, that highly ac-
:omplished desperate whose career is the envy
aud inspiration OF every small boy whom too
long tarrylng at the dime novel has rendered
iawless and ferocious, is advancing in a prom
Using manner. Much damaging evidence has
been produced against him, and if the jury
does its duty 10 the premises he stands n good
chance of bringing up where he doubtless be
longs-at the eallows. There has been consid-
cradle talk ever since James was arrested in
regard to his ultimate fate, the opinion being
freely expressed that no jury could ever be
secured in Missouri that would bring him in
guilty. For the sake not only of justice but of
the good name of the State, it is to DO hoped