davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31


left for their home in Versailles "Wednesday
morning.
Miss Florence Cottsworth is visiting in
Mexico.
Miss Carrie Woodward is visiting al
Santa Fe.
Miss Leona Williams has returned
from Kansas City.
Mrs Geo. Po,eet has returned from q
pleasant visit east.
Misses May and Eta Ross are spending
the summer north.
Miss Lillian Hisey is visiting relatives
in Galloway county.
Mrs. E A. Shootman has returned
from visit to St. Louis.
Mrs. d. II. Hunter is visiting Mrs. D.
n. Evans, in Kansas City.
Mrs. DR.. ]. NJ. Koontz has return-d
from business trip to Indiana.
Mrs. Redman Galloway and children
are visiting in Dade county, Mo.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fisher, of Columbia, is
visiting relatives in this county.
Mrs. G. s. Green, of louisiana, Mo-, is
spending the week with her parents in this
city.
Mr.. E. P. Thorne has gone south to
join her husband. They will spend the
summer in the south for their health.
ARROW ROCK.
Miss Rosa Boyer, OF Marshall, is visit
ing at Mrs. Horns.
Mrs. Gov. Quick, of Appleton City. is
visiting Mrs j. n. Holmes.
Mrs. J. T. p. Hood has returned home
from visit to Morgan county.
Mrs Southerlin returned home last
week from visit to the country.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell. former resident
OF this place, is visiting Mrs. VIM. Pu sch.
Mrs. Bulley returned home Tuesday
sitter prOtr acted visit TO LeadvIlle, Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Sphar, of Boonville, has been
spending several days here, the guest of
Mrs. T. b. Morris.
Mrs. - White, of St. Louis, is
spending few days here, the guest Of Mrs.
r. w. McLelland.
GOLDEN CITY.
j. A. Pate, OF Lamar, was in the city
Sunday.
will Andrews will be the guest of Har-
den Douglass to-day.
Frank Mcclure and H. w. Rouse viz
tied Nevada last week.
j. H. Heath will visit Kansas City
next week on business.
Miss Lullie Messick will take trip to
Eureka Springs next week.
g. H. Holiday is in Colorado on bust
ness and will return next week.
Bot. Mitchell, of Carthage, was in town
Sunday, the guest of his brother.
w. S. Heady. of St. Charles county, is
here on a visit to his fathers family.
Henry Chambers, of the Golden City
house. has gone to Fort Scott on business.
Miss Rollie Rand, of Rich Hill, is in
the city visiting the family of her brother,
Mr.. F. Watts.
Mrs. J. E. Garrett returned home FRI
day, after an extended visit to her relatives
and friends at her oil home.
j. H. Heath, editor of the Herald, took
a business trip to Lamar last Saturday. He
reports everything flying there.
Miss Blanche Bowers, of the Mansion
house, was visited by two pleasant lady
friends, Of lockwood, this week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items OF interest suitable tor this depart
nent, from Sedalia or neighboring places, are re.
spectfuily solicited. We want vivacious. active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the nei2hboi-
tne towns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
3aso0 Office. Sedalia. Mol
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

Special Correspondence of the BAzoo.
BOoNvILLE, Mo, j ally %.
A fire Thursday night destroyed the two.
story brick house of John Fray, situated
on the John Windsor farm, eight miles
from this city. The fire caught from de-
fective tue and the entire household goods
of the tenant were destroyed with the
building. The loss falls on Mr.. Fray
who is hard working, honest German,
and who was so suddenly left without any.
thing in the world. There was no insur.
ance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

ing in Henry county during the summer.
left for their home in Versailles Wednesday
morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

The Southern Texas military telegraph
lines have been purchased from the
government DO a private telegraph and tel
ephone corporation.
The contemplated line Of steamers to
run on the Missouri between st. Louis and
Omaha. will be put on by Northern CAPT.
talists before the opening of the fall trade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

SLEEPLESS NIGHT made miserable
ny that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure 10
the remedy for You. For sale By Bard &
Miller.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
TIE pl,EvIrY .nAsKrr.
Filled with BrieT Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.


Events OF Yesterday.
At the twenty-frst meeting of tho Union
Cooperative Building association $1,000 were
advanced at an average premium of SO.
colored woman named Jane johnson
yesterday broke the hand of an old colorcd
man named Bragg and was arrested therefor.
John Ronehan yesterday fell from the roof
of q house on seventeenth street, near /, on
which he was working, and sustained painful
injuries.
the specific gravity and porosity of coke be-
fore the American Institute of Mining En-
ginecrs, at Roanoke, Va. Wednesday.
The Potomac Boat club have finally de-
clined to cooperate with the Columbias in
the August regatta, but the facilities Of their
boat house will be accorded visiting crews.
Mr.. Lucien H.. Smith and Miss Maggie
Bule went TO Baltimore on memorial day,
two happy persons. They came back happy
STILL but, in the eyes of the law, one person.
Joseph Gilchrist was yesterday before tho
police court for beating his wife, Elvira The
latter was so badly injured she could not ap-
pear, and the case was continued till Satur-
day.
Mr. Daniel Leach, corresponding clerk Of
the Smithsonian institute, has been named
usher at the Payne obsequies in charge of tho
press. The boys" could not have fallen
into better hands.
The officers elect of Oriental Building as
'sociation arc President, John Walter, sr.; vice
president, c. Graf; secretary, IL. Eckert
treasurer, Conrad Schaefer; directors, John
Banf Joseph Miller, August Gersdorf, George
Gockoler, Theodore Pitt Lewis Levy, Louis
Dorr, II. Ewald, and II. II. Kurtz.
About $50 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs
josie Manning, residing at 419 Sixth street
southwest, walked against double team of
horses driven by Mr.. Thomas Murnane, of
Virginia, at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The horses walked over and she
emerged from the rear part of the wagon
wholly uninjured.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
ArtotYnes Of PnYne.

There has been issued an artotype of John
Howard Payne, made by Bierstadt, of New
York, from daguerreotype by N. b. Brady
taken in 1850. The likeness is an excellent
one and the execution of the picture remark
ably clear and lifelike. Mr.. Payne was go
years old when this daguerreotype was taken,
but his features show the corroding touches
ofIcare and trouble far more than they do the
load Of years, To the artotype are attached
two stanzas of the world famous song that
has made Payne's name a household word the
earth over. One little error mars the SYM
metry of the picture. The date of Payne's
birth is enormously printed under tho like
nessas Jan. 8, 1892" The true date is June
o. Accompanying this likeness of Payne is a
little book of four pages, containing on the
inner two the pictures of Mr.. Corcoran and
Mr.aPayne, both from daguerreotypes by
Brady. They are noted for all that careful
finish that has distinguished Bradys work
while the printing is equally well done. The
two representations form beautiful and val
liable souvenir of the celebrated poet and the
still more celebrated philanthropist. They
may be had at Brentano's
National Republican., 1883-06-08
- -
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester day to
James Il. Snowden and Alice Fisher, both Of
Montgomery county, Maryland; James Har.
per and Fannie West, both of Fairfax
county, Virginia; James ii. Shepard and
Maggie Il. Browning, both of this city Ed.
ward Nathauson, of New York city, and Re-
becca Behrend, of this city; Richard Calvert
of this city, and Anna l., Howard, of Car.
bondale, Pa; Frederick A. Seaton, of this
city, and Hannah Il. Dorsey of Garfield, d.
c.; James Tolbert and Sophia Barker, both oI
Fairfax county, Virginia; Charles w. Hall
Westmoreland county, Virginia John Tyler
and Margaret Gordon, both of this city
Armsteal C. Sisson and Ella NJ Ceas, both o
this city; James II. Dent and Sarah Wills
both of this city.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
The Miner Normal school.

Miss NJ. b. Briggs directed the last quar-
terly examination of the Miner normal
school yesterday. Specimens of the young
ladies' drawing adorned the walls and flow
ers and plants added to the attractiveness of
tho room. The subjects included in the ex-
animation were geography of the city, phys
iology, educational aphorisms, physical geog-
raphy, zoology botany, school rules and reg
ulation, and readings from Lady of the
Lake" Among those present were u. Rich
ards j. II. Merriwether, G. w. Cooke, Mr.
Collins, and Mrs. Lewis Douglass.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Mems Furnishing Department.

We call attention line of Bicycle and Boating Shirts
at So, ST. so, $a.75 IS, $3.a5, and $3.50 EACH
Boating Jerseys, in blue and white 81 and $475.
Genuine Pepperel Jean Drawers made order
the most thorough manner only 50 per pair The sig
nicance of the Genuine Peppere will be appreciated by
those who will take the trouble compare quality with
goods usually sold at this price.
AS speciality also offer Nansook Featherweight
Drawer made order in the most thorough manner
at Is cents per pair usual price, dollar per pair
We have just received case of goods from Vrgoe, Mid
deton Co.. of London in which there several styles Of
their celebrated Standing Tab Coarhe small tab being
sewed each side of the collar under which the strap of the
tie placed preventing it from slipping up in uncomfora
bic manner often the with ordinary standing collars
Price, IS cents each; s. per dozen.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
E EV ISED LIS I
SOUVENIRS.

S1,25 Nightgowns will be S9c
csc Bunches of Flowers will be 3Sc.
$2.40 Satin Parasols (all colors) will be
SLIGO.
9Sc Silk Gloves (Mousquetaire) will be
SOC.
81 .6S Embroidered Canvas Collars will
be CSC.
75c Black Lisle Hose will be SOC.
$1.45 Warranted Silk Hose will be $1.15.
75c Cotton Chemises will be SOC.
6sc Corset Covers will be 49c.
$1.4S Genuine P. d. Corsets will be S1.25.
1915 Feather Plumes will be $3.50.
19c Black Spanish Lace will be 13c.
10c A Fruit of the Loom Muslin will
be Sc.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Could Hardly stand on Her Feet.

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. d., BUFFALO, n. "
Dear Sir: must tell you what your medicine
has done for me. Before taking your "Fayo-
rite Prescription" | could hardly stand ON
my feet, but, by following your advice, | am
perfectly cured. The 4" Favorite Prescrp-
tion is wonderful medicine for debilitated
and nervous females. ! cannot express how
thankful am to you for your advice.
Yours truly,
Mrs. CoRNELIA ALLISON, Peosta, Iowa.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
The Commissioners After CorEhlII.

The commissioners are reported as having
written letter to Col. Corkhll, expressing
their surprise that he had, as stated in the
newspapers, entered q mol. pros in the cases
against those arrested for being connected
with the spinning jennies at the Light In
fantry fair. An explanation of his action
was asked Col Corkhll, for the commits
sioners had relied on him to prosecute these
cases with energy. The commissioners will
wait in the matter until the district attorney
has replied TO their letter.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Trim 10 Snlt WINTER.

The Lady of the Lake will make her second
regular Saturday night trip to Piney Point,
Fortress Monroe, and Norfolk ON June o.
Arrangements have been made for parties 60
ing to Ocean View to return in time for the
boat which leaves Sunday at p. M, arriving
here carly Monday morning.
National Republican., 1883-06-08

25c Handkerchief will be 19c.
1925 Spanish Lace Fichus will be $1.4s.
25c Silver and Gilt Jewelry will be 10c.
17c Jet Combs will be 12c.
CSC Alligator Satchels will be sac.
OSc Feather Tips will be 75c.
75c Cretonne Fans will be 54c.
15c India Linen will be 124c.
25c Linen Towels will be zoe.
25c Gents Half Hose will be 19c.
75c Colored Ventilating Shirts will be 40c
SOC Windsor Ties will be 25c.
Embroideres at per cent. discount.
Laces at 5 per cent. discount.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Carriages al the Obse1ules.

1t is the wish of those having charge Of the
Payne obsequies that preparatory to the
formation of tho procession the carriages of
specially invited guests should be parked on
Groom street, and the carriages Of other citi-
zens ON Washington and Montgomery streets,
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Rochester Beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city by dozen
or case at 75c. per dozen Order by mail or
telephone. Il. III. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
-
The India Rttbber Cont.

made specially forSmc bom my own designs;
horseback use, but equally suited to driving
or walking Price 81 each. Sent by post to
any part Of the United States on receipt of
price. GEO. G. HENNING,
d1O Sevanth street.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Among the PIncs.

Mr.. w. J. Hardison, sheriff of Martin
county, n. c., says of DR.. Worthington's
Cholera and Diarrhga Medicine, that he re-
CARDS it as the most valuable household med
icine in use
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Wanted

a partner in n we'll established newspaper ;
must have some capital to purchase half in
terest. Address $. Scroggs REPUBLICAN
office
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Won Cnn Select Them

youself, at half price. Those odd pants on
our bargain counter. Eiseman Bros, cloth
iers and tailors, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
We Propoae

To furnish you with a spring suit of the
latest design at most reasonable figures
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and IL.
National Republican., 1883-06-08

JOPLIN, Mo.-Dr. ]. b. Morgan says; 81
find that Browns Iron Bitters gives entire
satisfaction to all who use it,"
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Mems Gauze Underwear,

cents SIX and so EACH Excellent value for the
price.
French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at low prices.
Isle Thread Shirts all sizes, only $I25 each
Fine Babriggan Shirts and Drawers perfect fitting, the
shirts being coatshape the drawers pantshape all Sizes
only $I.75 EACH
National Republican., 1883-06-08
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Boston Dry Goods House.
SPECIALITY.
SPECIALITY.

Fine Satin Parasols, China silk lining only $a75.
Fine Satin Parasos China silk lining trimmed with black
Spanish lace only $3.50.
We make speciality of fine Black Satin Paraso
all silk marceme lining trimmed with wide black Spanish lace
$500.
Fine tenbbed Paragon Frame Satin Serge Coaching Par
asol only $780, worth S.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
315 SEVENTH STREET
China M a t t in g S !!
12,165 ROLLS In STOCK.
The Great Mating Saenauguaed last Monday
be written
will
retail trade. O
SPECIAL
1926 Rolls Mating $780, than ID
cents yard.
12,165 ROLLS In STOCK.

We considerably amused last week by having competitor
e mattngs He pasted advertisement
his carpet department With the following words We cut under
rush for our and our mating department crowded with
readily examination
less For instance our IA cent mating marked by him
the entire line Merchants at these
prices but invariably refused We do not keep
but retail trade.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Three Days Longer
GRAND SUMMER OPENING.
THE REASON WHY.

THE PALAs ROYAL pleasure informing that the
Summer Opening has been the gnds in The Pas Royals his
Owing the business Monday Tuesday
last Souvenir Bargains" closed thus disappointing
who visited yesterday "wednesday justice who
disappointed and letters received from Aex
other neighboring
opening for the balance of this
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

We hope that our bushes: men have
read carefully the Cresset dated July 3.
That paper, and a correspondent whose
effusion is published in that issue,
holds the business men of Medicine
Lodge responsible for the disgraceful
scene Oh the streets the night OF July =;
not only that but the correspondent
*. y. "" charges the business men
and majority of our citizens with fav-
oring drunkenness, prostitution, gam
Lling and rowdyism." This must be
interesting reading for your families,
business men OF Medicine Lodge You
merchants, doctors, lawyers. stockmen
and mechanics, who have heretofore
claimed rcspectability and who imag-
ined you had the right to oppose the
strict letter of prohibition, are now
held responsible for disgraceful rows
and accused of encouraging outlawry in
its worst formsl You know the
source of this base calumny, and you
know whether or not you are as bad as
you are pictured.
Our opinion is that there is not n bus
mess man on Main street who is respon-
sible for the disgraceful conduct that
occurred on the night of the I'd. We
honestly believe that the business men
of this town would be as quick to stop
such conduct as the Cresset saints or
its sanity correspondent "X. Y. X
Further, we believe that the private
lives of our business men will stand
comparison with the slanderers who
wrote the article referred to in the Cres-
set. Our business men are generally
outspokcn in their belief, and are not
sneaks in their conduct. There are no
lecherOus beasts among them who are
hiding their acts in the cloak of relig-
ion. They are not the kind who retire
to distant cities or who seek the seclus-
ion Of darkness to take their drinks
and become drunk. They are at least
open and Outspokeu; not deceitful,
treacherous, tale bearing, and despica-
BILE generally. Can the Cresset accus-
ers and Instructors say as much
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13
FROM CALDWELL.
A Racy Description Of Prize Fight.
Cattle shipments-AnOther Roundup on the
strip-General News.
July IL. 1889.

July IL, 1888.
On my way here was impressed with
the fact that Sumner county never had
a finer prospect for good crops, and the
recent rain Will almost make the corn
which is now silking and tasseling.
Wellington is the centre of the agricul-
tural district of this county, and as the
wheat is harvested and coming to mar
ket, and the farmers wearing smiles of
satisfaction and independence, yelling
ton is happy and contented. The town
is steadily growing with a class of i'm
provements that will be a lasting bene-
fit to the city. Two new bank build
ings are just completed, one occupied
by John G.. Wood Il Son, and the other
by the Wellington bank, and the new
National Bank building is almost COM
pleted and will soon be occupied. The
new hotel is now open and ready for
the travelling public and will fill a long
felt want. 1t is furnished from Kansas
City, by experienced hotel men, and in
looking through the building with the
proprietor, G. g. Larned, must say it
is as perfect in all the details as any ho-
tel I have seen in Kansas. The second
and third floors will be used for hotel
purposes, in all IS rooms.
AT CALDWELL.
On arriving at Caldwell found the
town full Of cattle men, representing
both wintered and through herds. The
through men are here to sell the stock
they are holding south of here % miles,
mostly steer cattle. But few are
changing hands, ranchmen prefering to
let these alone until they have shipped
their own beeves and made room on the
ranges. The prices asked for one-year
old through steers is sic to SIT; twos
SO to SD; threes and beeves SIS to $50
There is quite demand for she cattle
of any age, but there are none here for
sile.
Beef shipments are engaging the at
tention Of quite a number of ranchmen
just now, and some 400 have already
been shipped from Hunnewen during
the past few days. Following are the
principal shipments: LIST, Addington &
Washington, loads corn cattle; 5th.
Hewens & Titus. II loads corn cattle;
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

use all due diligence to prevent the cutting
OF removing of any timber or other ma
terial thcrfrom, and that they will faith
fully observe the Intercourse laws of the
United States that they will obStr,.ct no
mail or stage line. aud thar they will
not interfere with the Salines, located, or
to be located, under the provisions of the
act of Congress before mentioned, approx
ed August z, A. D., 1882.
And it is agreed betewen the parties of
the first anu second parts, that the grounds
excepted aud reserved from, and not in
cludcd i'm, the terms of this lease. necessary
for the Manufacture Of SILT at the said S;l-
lines, may and shall not exceed i'm the ag-
gregate, for said SIlines and all OF them,
one hundred thousand acres, with right
of way to and from said SIlines, such as
may be required properly to work them.
And the party of the second part do here
by obligate themselves, for themselves as
directors i'm triSt aforesaid, their successors
and assigns, well and truly TO observe and
faithfully execute all and singular of the
foregoing agreements and covenants. which
are declared to be part of the agreement
in consideration of which this lease Is grant
ed.
And the said party of the first part, Prin-
cipal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, in ac-
corCllncp with the act of the National Coun-
ell as aforesaid, and on condition of the
faithful payment of the suns Of money as
hereinbefore stipulated, in the manner and
with the conditions hereinbefore prescrib-
ed, and as the further conditions that the
said party of the SECOND part will well and
truly fulfill all the conditions, covenants
and agreements herein set forth, doth COW
enaht and agree by these present that the
said E. NJ. Hrwins. j. w. Hamilton, A. j.
Day, 5. Tnttle, NJ. ii. Bennett, Ben. s. Mil
Ter, a. Drunm, E. w. Payne and Charles
III. Eldred, directors in trust for the Chcro-
kee Live StO@ Association, their success
sors in trust and assigns, shall, and may at
all times during the said term, subject 20
the conditions as aforesaid, peaceably hold
and enjoy all the privileges of lease on said
premises, free, clear and harmless, from
any let or hinderance whatsoever, together
with all privileges and rights of said party
of the first part i'm reference to the same
according to law and treaty stipulation.
Signed and sealed this 9th day of July, A. D.,
1888.
d. w. BUSHYHEAD.
Principal Chief of Cherokee Nation
z. M. HEwINs, ]. w. HAMILTON,
A. J. DAY, 5. TUTTLB,
NJ. H. BENNETT, ANDREW DRUM,
BEN. S. MILLER, E. W. PAYNE,
CHARLES Fl. ELDRED,
Directors Of the Cherokee Live Stock Associa-
ton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

A special election has been called in
this city for Monday, July Sd, to ill
the vacancy in the board of cOuncilmen
occasioned by the resignation of IL. C.
Thompson. IL is now time that siti-
zens commence TO think about this
matter, and select a suitable man for
the position. At this particular time
It Is important that representative
man be elected il the vital interests of
the city are TO be looked after. \ man
OF business experience should be select
ed, and one who is not welded to IA
naticism, hypocrisy and sycophantry.
IL must be said that the present coun-
ell has not given satisfaction, and what
Is more the members persist i'm carrying
out their own peculiar ideas rather
than the wishes of the taxpayers and
business men Of the city. The treasury
IS depleted and there is hanging over
the city debts contracted through the
foolish acts of its council. What is
now wanted is a man in the board who
can and will use his influence towards
preventing a recurrence of the acts of
the past few months. A man is want
ed who will not be a paSty to employing
spies and informers; who will be above
elandestine meetings in order to thwart
the wishes Of the mayor; one who has
enough brains to permit of him being
convinced We hope that a good man
will be selected.