davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
Remember This

4s0A40nO0I ! us.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will SURELY
aid Nature in making you we'll when all
else fails.
If you are costive of dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is
your own fault If you remain i'll, for Hop
Bitters are sovereign remedy in all such
complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form
OF Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop
Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sick
ness Nervousness, you will find Balm in
Gilead" in the use, Hop Bitters.
If you are frequ, nter, or resident of a
miasmatic district, barricade your system
against the scOurge of all countries -mala-
rial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent
teyers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough pimply, or
sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches,
and feels miserable generally, Hop Bitters
we'll give you fai: skin, rich blood, and
sweetest breath, health, and comfort
In short they cure all Diseases of the
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Brights Disease. $500 will be paid ior
case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother or daughter, can be made
the picture of health, by few bottles o
Hop Bi:ters, costing but trife. Will you
etthem suffer-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

drew pistol and declared his inten-
ton to kill her if she raised any
alarm. In no wise daunted, the spir-
tied young lady quickly took a pistol
from under her pillow and fired at
the william, at which the negro took
fright and fled. The white brute,
however, returned the fire. Plucky
as she is fair, Miss Gamble not only
fred at him again. but upon his turn
ing to run, sprang out of bed, fired
still another shot, and as the scoun-
dreI was hastily getting out of the
window. struck him a good blow over
the head with her weapon. And at
ter it was all over she didn't faint.
either, as heroines in novels usually do
but was able i'm Il cOllec ed manner to
tell her family all about it when they
came rushing into the room. The
wOuld-be robber was evidently hurt,
for the next morning the imprint of
the fingers, marked in blood, was
found upon the window-sill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

Incorporated in 1868 for % wears by the Legisls
ure for Educational and Charitable purposes-with
capital OF 81 ,0OO,09-to which a reserve fund
II S55O,OOo has since teen added
I5y an Overwhelming popular vote its franchise
Sas made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd. A. d. 1879
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
VIII take place monthly 10 never scales post
pones- Look at the following Distribution
157th Grand MONTHLY
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

From the Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald.
The following thrilling particulars
ola Tallahassee young lady's heroism
are from a most reliable source: The
young lady in question is Miss Katie
Gamble, and her home is at her faith
er's house in the capital city. A few
nights since. while asleep in her room
she suddenly awakened to find tive in
truders in the apartment, white man
and a negro. She made some startled
exclamation, which called the white
mans attention, and thereupon he
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
AN ORPHAN BOY.
The Stories That are Believed
About Us in Canada.

From the Montreal Witness.
About thirty years ego an orphan
hoy, named Demers. nine wears O
age, who was at the time living with
his uncle, che Moses Durand, in thi.
city, suddenly disappeared. He wa:
sent one morning to a grocery store,
near his uncle's house, and never re-
turned. Search was made for the
missing boy, but without success. and
after the lapse of a considerable time
bis uncle, who was very much at.
tached to his young relative. reluc-
family gave up all hopes of his reap
pearance. A few days ago, however,
he was visited by a man in the prime
of life, whose brown and bearded face
and general appearance showed that
he had seen great deal of the world.
The stranger seemed greatly affected
at the sight of the old man, and
finally. with great difficulty, stated to
Durand that, hearing he was horse
dealer, he had come TO see if he could
purchase a horse from him Some
what struck by his visitors behavior,
Durand kindly asked him what was
the matter, when be was inexpressibly
astonished to hear from the young
man that he was his lops-lost nephew.
The scene that ensued can more cas-
lily be imagined than described. De
mers, after having satisfied bis uncle
of his identity, told strange story in
connection with his disappearance.
He said that as he was returning from
the shop to which he had been sent
he vas met by an American planter
from Tennessee, who kidnapped him
and took him to his plantation in the
South. He was there set to work
with the black slaves. and remained
thus engaged until the outbreak of
the American rebellion, when he was
drafted into the Confederate army
and fought through the campaign
which followed. He subsequently
in various avocations. and
finally became a trader. He never
forgot his Montreal home or his uncle,
and whenever be met Canadian in
the course of his travels he made in
1uiries about his relative. He invar-
ably failed, however, in finding out
of his Whereabouts, and
finally came to the conclusion that he
was dead. Circumstances prevented
him from prosecuting his search in
person until a few days ago. when he
arrived in Montreal. He at once
made inquiries, with the result of find.
ng that his uncle was a dealer in |
lorses and an inn-keeper, and resided |
N st. Lawrence street. He then
vent to this house and disclosed his
IDENTIFY as related above. 1t is hard
necessary to state that his uncle at I
rst failed to recognize in the full
rown man before him, the boy who
ad disappeared so mysteriously thirty
ears beEore
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29


plea, when messenger entered the
courtroom, pushed his way to the
counsel for M. Beauchamp and gave
him package, whispered q moment
to him and departed. A French advo-
cate is nothing if not dramatic. The
advocate arose opened the packet,
took from it q copy of the Moniteur,
unfolded it, and addressing the Judge,
said:
81 think that this trial can now
have but one result-that of the re-
lease of M. Beauchamp. / have but
three new witnesses to offer. One is
a few lines in this paper, the Moni.
teur, bearing date June IA, 1873,
one day before the murder of Nine.
Roquelaire. / will read them
"'Escaped from the private Mai.
son de Sante Of DR.. Roguet dAllaire.
a patient accepted and registered as
Jean Boudinot, insane from jealousy
placed in the asylum by his wife,
Nine. Matilde Boudinot, May IL,
1871, as incurably insane and violent
height five feet ten inches powerful
ly built. b own hair, scar on cheek
was clad at time of escape in dark,
close suit
This notice" continued the advo-
cate, 81 offer in evidence"
but what has this to do with the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
LIST OF Prizes

Z,Z's fr1zes, amounting to..... 800
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Offic of Re Company in New Or
leans
For information apply to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or "a. A. DAUPHlN,
COZ Seventh street Washington, D. C
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

THAT HACKING COUGH can te
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee il. For sale by Bard IL Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
T.. A. PHILLIPS.

This Bank is prepared to buy and sell
Exchange on the leading commercial
points, gold, silver, uncurrent bank
notes, government bonds and stocks,
make collections, receive deposits, and
discount acceptable papers.
We are also prepared to draw on sight
drafts on the principal cities of England,
other States of Germany, Russia and
other countries in Europe. Also cities Of
tho West Indies and South America.
J.C. THOMPSON,
CASHIER
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
CAPITAL PRIZE. sl5O. 600.

DO hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the monthly and semi-annuaI
rawlings Of the Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY
tnd In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
fairness, and In good faith toward all par
Ties, AND we authorize the company use this Ger
;i1eate with c-similes oi signatures attached
In it, advertisements"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
18TH Grand Monthly
AND THE
fIIRAGn0lAARY StMI-lssUiI OnAWlH
AZ New Orleans, Tuesday June

At New Orleans, Tuesday June IL. 1883.
Under the personal supervision and management
Of
Gen. q. T.. Beauregard. OF Louisiana. and
Gen. Juba1 a. Early, CT Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. sIaO,OOO.
go NOtfce.-Tiekets are Ten Dollars
only. Halves. s.. Fifths, e..
Tenths. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
TeIegraDr,ic HreNifies.

Fortv-fiye veteran, OF the One-Hundred-
and-Thirty-frst Pennsylvania regiment ar
rived ut Fredericksburg last night TO visit
their old battlc-fcld,. They were received
by Maury Camp Of Confederate Veterans
and cordially welcomed by the citizens
generally.
The Macon (Gl.) Volunteers, organized
in 1925, have decided TO visit the principal
cities Of the West, leaving there June 10th.
taking fifty men and a few prominent citi-
zens. This is one OF the oldest and most
prominent military companies in Georgia
In clearing the wreck on the Indianapo-
lis and It. Louis railroad near IIilsburo g,
! H., where a bridge was blown down last
| Friday night. two bodies were discovered.
one was mangled terribly, and the other
was found in the stream. Il j. supposed
they were tramps stealing rides.
Baseball Ycstorday-St. Louis st.
Louis. t.: Columbus. 3. New York: Ne
tropolitans, 6; Baltimore, 0. Chicago
Chicagos. (: Bostons. 3. Philadelphia ::
Athletics. 3; Allegheny, /. No games ut
Cleveland or Detroit on account OF rain.
The races at Pamlico Yesterday were
postponed until to-day on account OF the
rnfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
THE CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY,.
The Nashville Festivities.

10y ltlt-iAlIN 80 ttlt iIiNIaAHli-I
NASHVILLE. May 22.-The Tennessee
Soldiers Association and such members
OF the Southern Historical society a.
were in the city met at the state capitol
this morning. lion. \. !. Caldwell, con-
.rcssman-clCct. delivered an addreS, OF
welcome which was responded TO ON be-
hall Of The Historical Society 10y Colonel II.
ID. Capers. Brief addresses were also
made hy James smith. O. Glasgow. Scot
land: Governor Bate, General Frank
Cheatham. Hon. F. NJ. Cockerill. Of Mis-
souri,; Colonel Riley, OF Georgia Major c.
W. Frazier. OF Memphis; and Colonel John
Savage. Hon. jefferson Davis was unable
to De present owing to i'll health.
The regular meeting OF the Southern
Historical Society has Leen postponed I'M
Ill October.
The city i full Of visitors to the competi-
tive drill. and the hotels are crowded. The
weather Is still raw and cloudy. The core
monies were opened to-day with az adj
dress Of welcome by Governor Bate, At the
cncampment. at > o'clock. The drill be-
gan al o'clock.
The Lawrence Light Infantry. from Dos
ton. arrived Last evening and were wei
coined at the armOry OF the Porter Rifles
and hanquetted by the Irish citizen, OF
Nashville. The streets are rapidly drying,
and the prospects are favorable for a grand
slreet-paradc tomorrow. Among the dis
tingui,hed visitors present are Prince Az
cu>tin Iturbide, Of Mexico: Hon. Luke
Blackburn. Governor OF Kentucky. and
staff: and Senator NJ. {. Butler, OF south
Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Charges aud Denial.

by Telegraph 10 tie DlepHttH'I
NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Coloncl !. W.
Patton. ex-mayor Of this city. and one OF
the Board Of Audit. has published a long
cord DENYING the sweeping charges made
bv the legislative committee against the
INTEGRITY OF the Board, which be says "are
as false rs they are slanderou,." Alter eX-
plaininc the action Of the Board at great
length. Colonel Patton says: " No act OF
mine has ever justified the statement or
jnsinuation that have ever participated in
or conniyed at any scheme fraught with
danger TO the people Of this state, and any
such in>inuqtiou. come from where ii
may, is q base calumny.
In reply to Colonel Pltton's card the
committee have prepared supplemental
report. in which they substantially reite-
rate the charges contained in the original
report. submitting documentary evidence
70 substantiate them, and conclude with a
definition Of their duties to the public
which impeIled them 20 expose wrongs IT,
respective Of any personal feelings.
Three members Of the committee sign
the report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
sOrTHAMPTON COUNTY.

PoluICS-AN,UAL MEETING OF FRIENDS AND
Al INTERESTING ADDRESS PROM A YOUNG
LADY, MURDERER.
Correspondence % the Richmond Disuatchl
JERUSALEM. VA. MAY 81, 1883.
The candidates for the county offices are
conducting an exciting and hotly-cOntested
canvas, throughout The county.
\ large majority Of the whites who have
heretofore coOpera,ed with the Resdiusters
will now vote for the candidates endorsed
by the Democrats. Large numbers Of col
ored voter, are also deserving the Coali-
zionist, and coming TO the support OF these
candidate. and ID is considered by those
best informed that their election is as
surcd.
An immense cOncourse OF persons from
this and adjoining counties assembled on
Yesterday ~ the house Of worship Of the
Friends in this county 10 attend their reeu-
lar annual meeting. Several Of their emf
neut speakers were present, and entertained
the vast audience with able and interesting
discourses both In the house and in the
open air. Among the LADY speakers in 1T
Tendance was Miss JEANNE Smith. OF Ohio,
who attracted much attention by the nara
zion % the particulars q her having been
miraculou,N cured about five years ago,
through the efficacy Of faith and
PRAYER. o. 40 affection which had pros
trated her for sixteen wears or more.
The discourse Of this lady, who is now
evidently IN excellent health, commanded
the strictcst and most earnest attention OF
the audience. The subject Of the efficacy
Of PRAYER and faith in the cure OF diseases
and working such like miracles was after
the discourse much commented upon by
her auditors.
Lewis Carter. the uXoricide, who i con-
fined in the county Jail at this place await
ing execution on June 22d next, seems
very little concerned about his approaching
end, though he SAYS be is prepared TO die.
To-day our County Court is being held.
Il d. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Irish Ratification Meetlng.

NEW YORK. May 22-T The hall Of Cooper
Institute was filled with people last night
at the meeting to ratiy the action Of the
Convention OF Irish Societies i'm Phiadel-
phia. and Of formally organizing the Irish
National League OF America in this city.
Among those present were Mrs. ID. ;. Par
nell, Alex. Sullivan, president Ojthe League;
Thomas Brennan. secretary Of the League
in Ireland: Colonel Frederick \. Conk-
ling, John Dewey. and Patrick j. sheri-
dan. Or. William b. Wallace presided.
Alexander Sullivan urged the Irish in
America to earnestly work for the objects
in view. Mrs. Parncll also spoke. Reso-
buttons were adopted endorsing the action
OF the Philadelphia Convention. pledging
support to the National League, and urging
the Irish to Use all their influence to dimin-
lsh the consumption OF articles OF English
manufacture in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
The Murderous ApaciIcs.
MORE VICTIMS REPORTED THE MEXICANS
FIGHT BAND OF TWO HUNDRED.

MORE VICTIMS REPORTED THE MEXICANS
FIGHT BAND OF TWO HUNDRED.
tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
FL PAs0. TEXAS, May 22.-Colonel linda.
commanding the Mexican forces at Paso
Del Norte. has sent the following dispatch
to the Times from chihuahua. under date
Of the 2Oth instant: The Indians who
were at Pinto Delos Magucycs killed
Joseph EhaIln on the 10th instant.
They killed a man named Stearns
and wounded another man on the
18th. They killed two more men close to
san Buena Ventura. and are now being
closely pursued hy three columns. who cX-
pect to catch them before they cross at
Babiacora. The Indians are making for
the Sierre Madre mountains from Va
chincra, in Sonora. close to Bobi,pc.
We learn Of afght. The Indians. number
ing about 200, were attacked bv the forces
under Colonies Lorenzo Torres and Loren
10 Garcia. There i, no doubt but what
the Indians lost some killed. our forces
lost four killed and nine wounded. OF
General rock. for whom you ask, have
not he'd the least notice. | came near for
getting TO state that at Mlgueye, the In
dams captured his old women, wives OF
soldiers. who were travelling alone.
rSignedl MIGUEL BOTQUET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
by Telegraph.



NEW foRK. May eZ.-rxcBanrc, 4SJX Gov
ernmenls weak and lower: new SIS. lO2i.
bids new 4@'s. 49,; new as. IlqK: new e..
lOJh. NoLcy, ZGJ per cent. state bonds
strong. sub-lreasnry balances Gold. slIs.31e,-
0pO currency. f7.GiGOO0.
The stock market opened generally weak a. IL
lower than yesterdays close f1r Omaha preferred
\ lower for Illinois central, and smaller fraction
for tie general list After further decline In th.
early deal.ne.s the market became strong and AZ
IL O'Clock recorded sn advance II isffi, led by
Wabash preferred. Delaware. Laekawa1na and
Western. and Central Paciuc: but during most 81
the next hour The market WIS weaker. and ihis sd-
vance was lost. IN the early afternoon there was
partial recovery. but during the next two hours
the market dull and weak. aud sOld on steadily
4Ml&. NOrthweSts Chicago. Burlington aud
Quincy, and delaware. LackaXanna and Western
being the greatest sufferers therein. The lowest
prices ~ the day we're here reached. IN tie last
hnli-hour large purchases ctusei an advance of
Ia In Northwest preferred - IN SiwauEoe, Lake
shore and Western preferred. II In Michigan
Central. in Lake Shore. and slGl m the rest OF
The lit. The market closed strgn2. hut the closing
price, compared with ycsicriay's show irregul ar
cha gc,. The general list. however being from = W
4 nix cr-the lsttcr Nj bigan Central. 1ransac-
tons, 10000 fhares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May 22.-Virnnia 6's. consoll-
dated, 81 new l0-40's, "a. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
IN tclcgraph D lLc D.spalch.I

SANTA FL, y. NJ. May 22.-1 esterday an
armed mob Of sixty men swooped down
upon the principal mine oil the san Pedro
and Canon Del Aqua company, IN santa
Fe county, and drove oil thirty men who
were working the mine. This company
has been turning ont l2j tons OF copper
per month. but th, action shuts down the
nine and throws 800 men out Of employ
ment. The mine has been in litigation for
some time. and legal action will be taken
TO-DAY TO regain possession OF it. The com
panv has large number OF eastern stock
holders. mainly in Boston, New York, and
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
MATTERS At HONE And ABROAD.
WHAT TIE WIRES BROUGHT
US YESTERDAY.
The Presbytcrinns.
THE SOUTHERN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Ia, fnInrrnnIl 70 the nianafcL


fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, KY, MAY 22.--In the Pres
bytorian General Assembly. South. tbi,
morning the Committee on Bills and Over
lures reported on various bills.
The discussion Of the question Of amend.
ing the Constitution touching the educq.
ton of ministers was continued. A vote
was taken and the majority report wa,
adopted, deeming il unwise TO make anv
changes, because the Presbytcries already
| have power TO license and ordain i'm cXccp-
tional cases.
The Assembly adjourned TO 3 p. NJ.
when the subject of ''fraternal relations -
will be discussed.
INTERCHANGE OF FRATERN4L GREETINGS.
SARATOGA, May 22.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day a telegram was
received, dated Nashville, Tenn, May 22d.
As follows:
"IO the General ASSemblV Of the PreSJY-
teriaa Church, Saratoga: The General As
sembly Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church sends Christian greeting, and
wishes for all peace and prosperity in
your work.
[Signedl "JoHy FRIzzALL.
"Stated Clerk"
The following answer was sent:
d" Saratoga, ". T.. May ~ 10 General
assembly Of Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, AashrHe: The General ASSEM-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church Of the
United States Of America responds cor
daily TO your Christian greetings. See
'rhesSalonians H., rs, l..
[Signedl "E. +. HATFIELD,
Moderator"
The General Assembly O.; =. VI. took
up the question. How shall Fraternal
Relations be Carried On ?"-whethcr by
letter or by delegates. The committee re-
ported In favor Of the former plan. The
question was under discussion when the
assembly adjourned.
DR.. J. j. Butler spoke in favor Of dele
gates.
Dr. Il. X. Smoot favored letters.
The question OF foreign missions is being
discussed tonight.
TIE CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY.
NASHVILLE. May 22.-The Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly selected Ne
Kecsport. Pa. A. the place for the next meet
ing, and the third Thursday in May. 1854.
as the time. The Boards OF Ministerial
Relief. Publication. and Education sub
mittcd their annual reports. # was deter
mined to hold bi-centenary anniversary
celebration Of the Introduction Of Preshy-
tcrianism into the United States during the
ncXt meeting Of the General Assembly, and
committee was appointed TO make >Ulta-
bic arrangements therefor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Storm and Disasters Oh Lake Nichi-
gan.
by telegraph to the Disratch.l

lBy telegraph 20 ihe Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, May 22.--Picces OF wreckage
identified rs belonging to the schooner
Wells Burt came ashore at the city limits
TO-DAY. and leave no doubt that she was
wrecked i'm the storm sunday night. u she
wa, due here about that time from Buffalo.
Her owner, J. :. Durham, OF Chicago, has
no doubt that the upper rigging OF the
,unkcn schooner visible above the waves
oil Crosse Point. about twenty miles
north of the city are those Of the Burt, and
that her crew OF eleven souls have all per
i,hed. At Port Huron the storm still
RACES. accompanied by snow and Sleei.
Dozens OF bargcS and schooners are in va
rious degrees Of distress in that vicinity,
from total wreck to holding with oil an
Choir, waiting for the storm 10 Subside. NO
loss Of lie is reported, however.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Heavy May snoy-sform.

by telegraph N the Dispatch.l
CINclSNAT1, o.. May 22.-ht Muncie,
Ind, The ground was covered by snow last
night. AT Findley, o., snow ieil yeste!-
day several inches deep. At Wapakoneta,
ONO, The snow was so heavy as 10 break
the branches OF trees, and the thermometer
fell to 3jo. At IIageFSt0wn. Ind, snow
fell from noon till night. At Easton. D..
snow covers the ground. At Lima, o..
twelve inches OF snow iel, and the branches
OF trees broke with its weight. ~ Belle
fOntaine. o., four inches Of snow fell. and
the thermometer FELL to 80. At Mays
vile, o., binding snow-storm began in
the forenoon and lasted all day.
CLEVELAND, o., May 22.-Cold, windy
weather prevails here, and trees out-houses,
and unfinished buildings have suffered
some. Snow is reported 10 be five inches
deep i'm Logan county.