davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24
DR.. SPIN n EY
No. - kearny Street.
Treats all Chronic and special Dt,e.a.


YGlNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING rRon
w the effects of youthful folHes or n
discretion will do well to avail ~
selves of this. the greatest boon ever ~
at the altar of suffering humanity. I'M
SPlNNEH will guarantee to forfeit ~
for every case of seminal weaknes -
private disease of any Kind or chsrsct@
which ne undertakes and fails TO cure.
MkDDLE-AGeD MEN.
There are many at the age of .hirty =
sixty who are troubled with too freoues1
evacuation OF the bladder, often acepm'
panied by a slight smarting or burripe
sensation and a weakening OF the sySteS
in manner the patient cannot scco1r1
for. On examining the urinary depoaiha
ropy sediment viii often be found ~
sometimes small particles Of albumcn n
appear, or the color win be Of a thin min
ish hue, again changing TO a dark m
torpid appearance. There are many ~
who die of this difficulty, ignorant Of ~
cause, which is the second stage Of sem.
inal weakness DIR. s. will guarantee Z d
feet cure in all such case. and a heafthy
restoration of the genito- urinary orgass
Office hours-10 to and 6toS. SundaW
from III to III a. M. Consultation IN
Thorough examination ami advice
Call or address
bR. SPENNEY 4
8fSff No IL EenrpV ~ S;op Er>ns2.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

Ladies, when you want q nice fitting
CORSET, call at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

Baby dresses in endless variety ct
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

utntUe0 UUOA 0s1OWu Am0tloAu ve68clo
nos uanRs than go for conveying a
wrecked, diaabled, or destitute Ameri-
can sailor from foreign port to the
United States. Il il plain that whom
ever the voyage exceeds y moderate
number Of days this regulation entails
no magnificent loss upon tho vessel.
Again. our statutes require that not only
the master. or captain. but also all
other officers Of an American vessel,
shall. under all circumstances, be citi-
xens Of the United States. So far ~ the
rule applies 70 the master, il 10 iudicious
snouRh: but Il involves annoyance, do
lay, and expense when one of tho mates
dies or b disAblsd. and Il becomes
neoessAxy 10 All his place in foreign
port Another Law which Discriminate
against our own vessels in favor Of their
foreign rivals 10 that which lsvies q tax
Of forty cents month on each seaman
emplcyed In an American vessel for the
support Of our marine hospital service.
This Of courus gives an advantage 10
EnelisA ships, which are mot required
70 pay . hospital tax. undsr our laws,
mereovsE, consular officers arc paid out
OF IN funds derived from fees enacted
from American ships and merchants in
foroiQn pugta. On The other hand. tho
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-04-01
Truth In o. Nutshell.

Judge Johnson, of California, in pass
ing sentence Of death on a criminal.
made use Of the following language:
Nor shall the place be forgotten in
which occurred the shedding Of blood.
1t was one Of those thousand ante
chambers of hell. which mar like
plague-spots the fair face of our S ate.
You need not be tod that | mean a
tipplng- shop-the meeting place O.
Satan's minions, and the foul cesSpool
which by spontaneous generation
breeds and nurtures all that is loath-
some and disgusting in profanity. and
babbling, and vulgarity, and Sabbath
breaking. l would not be the owner
of a aroggery for the price of this
world converted into ore. For the
pitiful sum of dime he furnished
the poison which made the diseased a
fool and this trembling cuIprit de-
mon. How paltry sum for two
human lives! This traffic is tolera-
ted by law, and therefore the vender
has committed an act not cognIzable
by earthly tribunals but in sight OF
Him who is unerring wisdom, he who
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-04-01

the government, to be provided for at
the expense of the government until
the chi dren so born shall have arrived
at their majority and the mothers
settle again in single wedlock or shall
have passed away by death, as that
would be the cheapest most hu
name and successful method.
Of course it would mot do for the
government 10 leave these mother 8
and their children unprovided for and
unprotected, if any such rash measures
were olted to,-but is Mr.. K. pre-
pared TO come 10 Utah as one Of those
twelve or fifteen good, true and
competent men TO sid in 1.-THE man.
agement Of the affairs of the Terri
tory"? he being SO well inrormed(D
on all topics, and of course, must be
a good, true mans" as he has set
forth such humane" logic! If he is,
let him prepare tor a har d and des-
parate Struggle, for he will find that
these plural wives and "Gheir
children" will not be SO ready, as he
supposes, 10 forsake husband and
ather and the dear ones they love.
to "be cared for by the government,
on any terms, for all that is near and
dear to them they will cling to while
life remains.
We know illiteracy is bad thing
for sometimes men make themselves
appear very ridiculous to the well in
formed. and before Mr.. h. issues any
more papers on 'polygamy in the
Territories, we recommend that he
learn better the subject he wishes TO
write up; ard in all cases, be sure to
get his information from a source thai
it cen be relied upon, and not accept
hearsay and slanderous reports as a
basis for his articles.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-04-01

deliberately furnishes the intoxicating
draught which inAames men into vio-
lence and anger and bloodshed, is par
ticepS crinainiS in the moral terpitude
of the deed. Is it not high time that
these sinks Of Vice and crime should
be held rigidIy accountable to the
laws Of the land, and placed under
the bun Of an enlightened and yirtu-
Gus public opinion?'-N. Y. Witness.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-04-01
Str0yeG or Stolen,

From the upper Trumbull mill.
large black horse, aged 6 ext~spring,
has a figure 3 branded on right thigh.
and will weigh about 100 or ll5O.
A liberal reward will be paid to any
one who will return the above describ-
ed horse to the undersigned, or give
OF it's whereabouts.
Haden w. Church,
St. George, Utah
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-04-01
Jour COUNTRY, &c."

in giving any notice of the paper, is
10 correct few Measurements
in that portion entitled "PoIygamy in
the erritories," OF course Mr.. R.
must be wise man! but mark what
he says. In the fore part of his po-
lygamy article he says, 1.-The Nor
mons now plumber about 100000
and little farther on says "There
are about 100000 polygamists; OF
this number it is estimated that there
are 10000 children born in plural
wedlock, so called"
Great Jonathan Scottwash out OF
100000 Mormons' he has 100000
polygamists when not more than one
in eight to ten has more than or,
wife! He wants these 10000 chill
dren' and their mothers freed from
all allegiance to the lusbar d and ia
ther in plural wedlock.' and them
become wards of the government
and have the GOV crnment feed, clothe
and school them! How generous!
He says ''lhis system Of poly gamy
originated itself in this contry under
the name Of Mormonism, within the
memory of many now living, under
the leadership of Joseph Smith,"
Did Mr.. Richardson ever read his
Bible? or is he too poor 10 own one?
This system Of polygamy' did got
Originate itself in this country under
the Ieaderhip of Joseph Smith, but is
tf ancient origin. the account we have
dating back as far as father A abraham
End how much farther, we have nc
account of, but 1.-The thing that hat
been, it rs that which shall be; and
that which is done is that which shall
be done: and there is no neaU thing
under the sun. "-Eccl. / 9. In the
3rd verse Of the 18th chapter of Gen.
esis we read. land Sarai, Abram
wife, took Hagar her maid the E Typ.
tian, ~ and gave her to her hus banc
Abram to be his wife" Jacob, also
was a polygamist, having four wives
Esau, and others we might mention
were polygamists, thus proving tina
Mr.. r. is again mistaken.
Mr.. K. says the first Temple Il
Mormonism' was built at Nauvoo, III.
another error, the first Mormon Tenn
pie being built at Kirkland, o.
Mr.. K. asserts that the Mormon
'were driven from Nauvoo in the yea
184s,' and it was not until the wear O
1846.
Mr.. r. is going to have polygam,
abolished and all plural wives (bu
he does not say what he will do wit
their husbands,) and children borl
in plural wedlock become wards O
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
RED STORE, 2O7 OEIO ST
ACQUITTED AFTER ALL.
Such Was the Luck of Swinney. an
Alleged Kansas & Texas
Train RObber.

Readers Of the BAzOO will remember the
attempt to rob a por,h bound Kansas 4
Texas train, near Ninita, in the Indian
territory, in September last, ON which occa-
sion man named William Wilson Was
killed, while Conductor Chic" Warner,
who was i'm charge of the train, received q
wound in the left cheek, the scar of which
he will carry until the day lie dies
The shot which killed Wilson was fired
by John X. Swinney a noted desperate, and
a dead shot, who had informed tie railway
and express officials that an attempt was t.
be made to ROB the train al Einits. When
that point was reached no train robbers ap-
p-srrd, but Swinney did enough shcotiu z
10 scare the train meu nearly 10 death, and,
as is alleged, killed Wilson, and in ia,
melee. Conductor Warner wss wounded, rs
stated.
The presumption was that Swinney had
connected the bogus train robbery for the
sole purpose oil Citing an opportunity to
kill W. lsOn, and after thorough investi
cation, the authorities hal S~inney arrest
I'll sni taken to Fl Smith, Ark. where he
was he I'D to answer the charge of murder In
the first degree.
Quite number OF witnesses were sub
pcenaed To appear against the alleged muir
derer, and it was the universal opinion that
he would STRETCH hemp. But not So. how
ever, Tor dispatches received from there on
Friday state that the prisoners trial was
concluded that day, and a verdict of ac-
luittal rendered
The BAzOO does not see how this result
vas reached, but if twelve men say tina,
Swinney is not guilty, then il must 81 stand
recorded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
A LUCKY MERCHANT.
The Winner of One-Fifth of the
Capital Prize OF the Louisiana
State Lottery Turns Out
To be a Main Street
Man.

Big lottery prizes sre not drawn every
day in Louisville, AMI IL has been some
years since the lucky msn has appeared in
this vicinity. Consequently the announce
ment. about two weeks since, that par; Of
the capital prize Of S75,OO0, drawn Febrn-
ary Ii in the Louisiana State Lottery, had
Lonisvillians, created a good deal Of Cos
sip. and speculation has ever since been
riff. Is To who they were. The Louisiana
State Lottery draws monthly. and the first
prize is $4,000 The price Of whole tick
cts is 50, but one can buy a one fifth part
Of s ticket il he SO chooses. and on this
small investment Of q dollar, take his
chances of making a neat. round sum BY
the turn of fortunes wheel i'm his favor.
There are a great many people in this city
who invest dollar Or SD gnite regularly in
this manner, content enough To wait and
watch for the time when their luck NAV
strike deep vein. IS il were, AMI bring
back many thousand more than thev have
spent. As is known. Critienden T. Ceilings,
teller of the Second National bank, held
one-6fth Of the prize, and collected the same
Tor the party who owned the ticket. When
frst question by a representative of the
Commercial, several days since, in IN in
terview, he stated that q syndicate OF ten
owned the ticket, and that the $50
drawn would therefore be divided between
them. Yesterday, however, he admitted
that . well-kno N and highly respected
wholesale merchant on Main street had
been the lucky man and tina, the money
had been paid over TO him. he having held
one-6fth OF ticket SOP. The merchant,
however, has positively prohibited Mr..
Ceilings from allowing the use of his name
for pub. ication. not desiring for reasons OF
his own 10 have any notOriety on the sub
iect.-Louisville kentucky Commercial,
March
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
A Sneak Thief.

About 10 o'clock Yesterday morning Mr..
j. VI. Hirschhorn, the clothing merchant
ON the west side Of Ohio street, near Main,
missed pair Of pants. which had been
hung out with the show" in front of the
store early in the morning The pants. OF
course, fell prey to some peraubulating
,hi-i, who made way with his booty With
out attracting attention. The pants stolen
were Of dark cashmere and valued at 81.
Mr.. Hirschhorn heard ri fellow, resem-
bling = tramp in appearance. offering for
sale . pair OF pants at Coins second hand
store. Mr.. Cohn, supposing that the goods
had been stolen, declined to purchase The
police were notified of the theft, but failed
in their efforts to run in the supposed thief,
for whose apprehension Mr.. HirschhOrn
offers q reward Of one dollar
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13

In the proper place will he found the
announcement OF X. j. Shy as candidate
for reelection, subject to the decision OF
the democratic nominating convention.
Mr.. Shy has, during the two years which
he has administered the affairs OF this i'm
portant office, proved himself a worthy and
competent Official, and his claims will
doubtless receive careful considerable ON by
the party from whom he seeks renomina-
ton and election.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
DIVINITY DECORATED.


The Congregational church of this city
which has been undergoing repairs, was
completed yesterday afternoon and is now
a picture OF beauty, surpassed by none in
the city.
This church has always been very pOpu-
lar, under the leadership of the present
pastor, Rev. 4. j. Van Wagner, and also OF
MS father, who oficiated for many years.
The church was built soon after the
close Of the war. and has never been thor
oughly repsired since, but while il was not
equal io some in the costliness of It's furni.
ture. while no beautiful frescoes covered
The walls, or sparkling chandeliers filled
It's ren"test recesses with mystic light
while no grand old organ sent its deep
swelling tones reverberating through lofty
sisles, the voice Of elOqusnce and wisdom
has drawn great crowds of eager listeners,
who cared little Tor gaudy colors while
such food for thought was furnished them
And not until the day when the acIs, good
aud evil, Of men are rewarded, will it be
known how many lives have been made
better and happ!er-how MANY have been
reclaimed from the downward course to
rusa TO say nothing of "A vasl amount OF
practical advice and encouragement which
has been delivered by It's talented young
pastor.
Where to begin description of SD much
beauty is harl matter to decide. The
CEILING has sly panels, four large and two
small er ones, OF damask paper, with gilt
borders and corners.
The side walls are adorned with olive
paper, with small l6gures.
The ~.ndows a ra -; r, u,aJ 9Th eliza nm
per, with &, Id leaves, and surrounded with
cardinal red paper.
The alcOve is >uperblv lovely. 1t is COW
cred with light blue paper, dotted all over
with golden stars.
The dado is of gilt paper, beautifully
trimmed with borders of gold and cardi-
nal red
The gas fixtures have teen FURNISHED
xi,h gilt. aud handsome globes have been
furnished by Mr.. Holcomb. The woodwork
has been beautifully grained and FURNISHED.
The floors are furnished with costly car
p is of magnificent design, and the halls
aud gallery with mating.
A very handsome pulpit Bible was pre-
scented by Mr.. Chas. West, aud q lovely
piece of silk, In the form of bookmark,
B. and painted, was placed therein by Miss
Josie Wright.
In fact. the church now presents an ap-
pearance Of which its members are Justly
proud. and which is worthy of re-echoing
The noble sentiments which are won't 10 be
uttered within its sacred walls; for while
truth is never lost. even when uttered in
the humble>t places. il is right that the
h. u>c which is dedicated to the great Crea-
ter OF universe be adorned in such q man.
ner As to inspire that reverence which. is
due il.
The work was done by Frank Hulfsnd
and Ed. Dice, and speaks we'll for the work
men. The paper was furnished by Sanhorn
Bro-, and the entire cost was abont $500
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
WHAT
The Paper Published for the Peo-
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.

When that long talked of wedding will
come of!
The name of the young lady who spells
buggy with one 'g"?
The whereabouts of NJ. A. Tower, late
of the Pcstofice Exchange?
Where the yopng lady procured the
beautiful blonde wig she wears in such a
becoming manner
Who the young lady is who has the
irresistible dimple in her chin and if it
shouldn't be muzzled?
If George Galbreath really did help
his brother Warren compose the "Osd"
published in yesterdays BAzoo?
If Frank Kidwell didn't lose two
hours valuable time yesterday in follow
ing the band about the city?
Why it was the female objected to pay
ing her fare from Lincoln 10 Warsaw, and
if she is still laying mp for repairs?
Why George Miller don't take Jim
Gossage's advice and have his shoes meas
cars?
The name of the gentleman who told
friend that "he had spent too much money
On certain young lady TO give her up
new 7"
Was il an accident or the outgrowth OF
q premeditated plan, tina. the Young lady
and gentleman from Sedalia met in Boon
vile last Sunday?
The name of the young lady who
wishes 10 keep in the good graces of a GER
tain gentleman through the summer season
On account of his horse ano brggy?
Whether it was Conductor Wheeler or
Travelling Auditor Chil that separated
the negro wepches who were fighting on
the corner of Main and Usage streets last
night?
What the young ladies meant by ask
ing if Warren Galbresth really wrote the
poetry" and if the very top of his head
doesn't indicate great rush of brains to
that spot?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13

You will prevent and care the greater
part of the ills that sfiiict mankind IN this
or any section, il You keep your stomache,
liver and kidneys in working order
as surely as Psrker's Ginger Tonic. 1t
will keep your blood rich and pure, and
give you good health at little cost. See
other column.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
She Was Left

A young lady boarded the Missouri
Pacific rain at Upton, yesterday, ticke,eti
to Dresden. The train was crowded but
she found seat in the Texas car. At Sc
dalia she was switched on a side track for
nearly two hours, and when the X. & T.
pulled ont she found she Was going on the
wrong train. She made known the fact 20
Conductor Nance. who sent her to the Gar
rison house from the Fifth street depot,
and she will take the next train to her
destination.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13

There was one case i'm the police court
Yesterday. Samuel Fields, burIy Negro,
who conceived the idea that he was chair
man OF the board Of health and attempted
to dictate to several citizens as to the loca-
ton of their water closets, was fined $40.
for using offensive language and otherwise
annoying an old lady in South Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
BAZOO BUZZ.

IS. G. Needles Tor sewing machines.
Buy YOUR GROCERIES AT EsT's.
neutrality-suspicious..
He is absolutely uDsurpassable.-Lon
don Times.
His bow weeps, sings. and signs
Paris Monde Illustre.
Don't forget the Emmett Guards ball,
on st Patrick's eve. al Smiths hall.
Wilhelm plays for the critics. Re
menyi for both critics and the people,
Theodore Thomas.
He is master of his instrument. 1t
CLOVIS, and burns, and danes under his
| master hand.-New York Herald.
One of the few In whom the sacred fire
has been lighted, and in whom it has
reached the fullness of its blaze.-New
York Telegram.
His instrument both talked and sang.
and at times pleaded with tender pathos
The audience Was hushed i'm breathless
silence.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Mrs. Annie Windsor died at her home,
ten miles south of Sedalia, Friday night.
of fever, aged % years, and will be Inferred
to-day.
-Houstonia now rejoices in prohibition.
The saloon it closed aud peace reigns day
and night. The whisky adherents have
quit prsting about personal liberty.
The Emmett Guards ball promises to
excel any that this popular society have
given in this city, and their balls heretofore
have been the best conducted of any given
i'm Sedalia
There were five inmates at the Work
ing Woman's home when BAzoO reporter
called yesterday, hut Mrs. Lamm had situ-
atoms in view for all Of them and they will
probably leave to-day.
Il have heasj Paganini, and think ]
hear him again. No living artist has car.
ried farther than he the science of the vio-
lin. He draws from his instrument sounds
which the human ear never heard.-Al-
fred Quidant, Pari, Union.
The attention Of the street commits
sioner is called to the terrible condition of
the crossing at the Fifth street depot. Sew
eral teams were stalled there Yesterday,
and unless something is speedily done the
crossing will be entirely impossible
Virgins storm has not yet come. but
the season for cyclones, windstorms and
tornadoes has, and It is well for those own
ing property to protect themselves from
them, SO 60 to the insurance agency of Gen.
try, Carpenter x Ritter, northeast corner of
Main and Ohio streets, and get a cyclone
policy in some old and reliable company,
snch as the Home, of New York, Glen's
Falls, Niagars or Phoenix insurance COM
panies. These companies are prompt paying
and rates as low As the lowest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
The Safest WAY.

The safest and surest way to restore the
youthful color of the hair il furnished By
Park.rs Hair Bslsam, which is deservedly
popular from its superior cleanliness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
Positively Identified.

Havre, March "a detective from
marlborough has returned tc England
after positively identifying John Walsh
who is wanted by the British govern
ment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
hottie Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. For sale by Barb & Miller.