davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

Jonas Martin, colored citizen of the
A Bend neighborhood, was arrested and
jailed the other day on the affidavit OF
Mrs. Phillis White charging him with
breach of trust and embezzlement. Mrs.
White had son in the St. James Jail
aud Martin told her if she would give
him $40 so he would secure the prison
er's release. The son managed to obtain
his freedoms, but without aid from Mar
tin, who appropriated Mrs. Whites money
to his own uses, hence tho affidavit aud
arrest. Martin is ont on bond.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

PLANTATION ECHoEs.-From Mr.. FL. C..
Wilson, the gentlemanly manager of
Messrs. Lemann s. Lum's Pa1o Alto plan
tation, we learn that l 100000 pounds Of
first sugars and 25O, 900 pounds Of seconds
were made OH that fine place during the
past season. This large yield was OBJ
tanned from PAS arpents of plantcane and
$50 arpents Of stubble, SIS arpents of plant
having been destroyed by overflow last
spring. Mr.. Wilson is one of the best
managers in this parish, aud the owners
of Palo Alto are fortunate to- have the
services Of such an excellent and success
full cultivator.
To the courtesy of Mr.. L. A. Briugier,
Jr., the CHIEF is indebted for this men,
orandum Of the crop Of Messrs. Benz Tu-
reaud & Co.'s Houmas place, where sugar
making was brought to close on Thurs
day: 1857 tons of cane passed through
tho mill, and it yielded ,429, $50 pounds
of dry sugars, of which 1904 $3.50 pounds
were frsts and $40 pounds seconds.
The mill obtained an average of 124.55
pounds of sugar per ton of cane, an ex-
ceptionally heavy yield.
We had the pleasure of crossing the
ri er one day this week in company with
Mr.. John w. Tucker, the genial manager
of Mr.. Beirne's New Hope plantation,
from whom we learned that the crop Of
that place foots up 700 hogsheads of
sugar, averaging 1850 pounds per hogs
head, and 1900 barrels of molasses. On
the adjoining Ascension place, which
also belongs to Mr.. Beirne, manager Tir-
cult reports 76o hogsheads of sugar made
from $50 acres of cane.
Capt. John L. Nolan's crop reached
$4,000 pounds, a splendid average of
1900 pounds to the acre.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

Nine. dnskyadamsels, whose regulations
are 10 fairer than their compilations,
were arrested the other day for disturb
ing the peace of that portion of Donald
sonville commonly designated as "back
o town. Mayor Israel imposed appro-
pirate penalties on the hard citiznesses.
The special Constables think they are en-
titled to communication for bringing the
malefactors up for punishment, and the
CHIEF cheerfully comedies all the credit
which the achievement confers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

Burrell Hardy, Constable Of the Fifth
Justice Ward, has come to grief for
crooked practicesl He has been extort-
ing money from illiterate taxpayers on
the Crescent plantation by representing
shimself as Deputy Sheriff authorized
to collect taxes. So far as known, he
collected 81 40 from Bob Robertson,
Albert Rice, Dick Tillman and one other
party. Burrell is in jail and will have,
to stay there until bis bond is fixed by
Judge Cheevers, who is in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

LEvEE WoRK.-The construction Of
the new Arizona levee, in Ibcrvills par
ish, near the upper Ascension line, has
been completed by Mr.. P. ]. Kennedy,
the contractor in charge of the work,
and the gap at the Julien Landry place,
in Ascension, will be closed by tho end
of next week if the weather is favorable.
The two crevasses which caused the
overflow of large portion Of our parish
being closed and our other levees in a
reasonably good state of repair, We con-
template the approach of high water
with Q feeling Of comparatiye SECURITY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

Mr.. V. Maurin publishes q conspicuous
advertisement to-day announcing to the
public that he has embarked in the I'M
dertaking business, which will be run in
conjunction with his popular livery sta
BILE Oh Mississippi street. He has just re =
ceived supply OF cofins of every style
and size which he will dispose of at tho
very lowest prices. He has all elegant
hearse which he holds subject to tho Or
ders of all who may have the misfortune
to require it. Mr.. Maurin is prompt and
precise in business matters, and all or
ders sent to him will be promptly filled.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13
D0NALDs0NVILLE, La,
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

Thanks to Sheriff Jones for courtes,es
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

PHOENIX ELEcTIoS.-Thongh Monday
night was cold and wet. the annual cleo
ton of officers for Phoenix Steam Fire
Company attracted an unusually large
attendance Of the members of that strong
organization. Subjoined is list of the
officers selected to serve during the en-
suing year:
III. 0. Maher, Honorary President;
Joseph NJ. Heating, President;
"A. J. Reynolds. Vice President;
". ii. Wilkinson, Recording Secretary;
Charles A. Maurin, Financial Secretary;
Sired Rogge, Treasurer;
Henry Schaff. Foreman;
NJ. Schonberg, First Assistant;
Dominique Variant, Second Assistant;
%John Ramirez Warden;
ID. Oh1meyer Engineer;
j. j. Lafargue, Grand Marshal.
&Re-elected.
The choice was unanimous in each
case excepting that of Foreman, for
which Office q lively contest took place
between Messrs. Louis Wild and Henry
Schaff. Aftor several Intellectual ballots,
Mr.. ScIlatf was declured elected by
majority of two. After adjournment .
large party of the firemen visited several
of the liquid refreshnent dispensatories
and drank the health of their new Off
GERS. Several members Of the Indepen-
dent Band were present with their in
strunlents and used them to excellent
purpose.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-01-13

TAX SALEs.-During the present week
the Sheriff has sold the property of the
following persons for delinquent taxes:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

ST. LOUIS. NOV. ).
FLOUR-Slow and weak
WHEAT-Opened better but closed steady. No.
red, 81 001s(9l 0l53 cash; 0OI November;
81 O21a December; 81 0tsz bid year; 81 o41al 043s
january; 81 0o14 bid February; 81 lGN May; No.
red, 951z096.
COKN-Hieher and fairly active at 44H@445s
cash; a41<94i1 November, 42h December; i2s
year; 4lI0A2 January; 44s4 May.
OATS-Higher and firm at 263s@26H cash; 26x
November; 27519271I December; 1875 bid year; 2SH
January; 3lH May.
kYE-Slow at 5l1z@52 bid.
BARLEY-Quiet at 50070c-
LEAD-Slow at s. 1898 50.
BCTTER-Firm. Creamery 25@2sc; dairy ls@
2ic
EGGS1Lower at $685..
FLAXSEED-Steady NJ 81 44@1 Az
HAY-Firm AZ % 90; prairie, $40 0O@1100; timo-
thy, $12 GOALS 90.
bRAN-Steady at 60@61 at mill.
CORN MEAI@Steady at - %.
WHISKY-Stesdy 81 "a.
Quiet. Only q small jobbng
trade.
LARD-slow stS7 IN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

NEW ORk, NOV. 5.
FLCUR-Dul'; common to geo" extra, S3 500
q, good to choice, 81 3Jg6 7j extra Oho - 6r1t
80; ST. Louis, So G0@6 IS.
WHEAT-54 to lie highe-. Ungrafed red, ESQ
111aNo. red 81 g; No2 rel, 81 ie5s91 IA: No.
red, November sales $4,000 bushels at 81 ts5s1
O9L4, closing at 81 %; December sales ,0i0,000
bushels at 81 iO1a9l IL e, closing at 81 lC1s Janu-
airy sales ,54S 900 bushels at 81 12ss9l clos
ing at 81 IS.
CORN--A to 1s4c higher and arm. Ungraded,
569591a; No. 3, 571aa5s; No. 2, 599591z steamer;
No. white, 5714; No. 2, November 57A 95Sh,
closing at $50; December, 561a @5sss- closing at
59H
OATS-Market n to &c higher and firm. Mixed
western, 331a9S6; white, 379i5.
COFFEE-Steady.
SUGAR-Easier; fair to good refining quoted at
G5s@G54c; granul ted, S3sc.
MOLASSES-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Quiet. United, 81 10H.
EGGS-Fair 26@27.
LEATHER-GOod demand at 2iM92514c.
PORK-NOminal at Sill 5O9ll 6712-
LARD-Qulet at 81 70.
BUTTER-Quiet.
CHEESE-Weak..
LEAC-Dull and weak. Common, "a 90; en-ed,
nominal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

to the people, upon fixed, adequate
salary than upon system Offices the ex'
act working Of which is hnown to no
one. 1t the income of the officer is
what it is popularity supposed to be,
the money belongs 10 the people, and
not to the politici. who holds the
office, nor to The politicians who put
him there. The lee system is loose,
unbusiness like, and corrupting in its
tendencies. 1t has already lost some
ground, and the time will come, under
improved methods of administration,
when every fee will be turned in and
accounted for to the government, just
as every cent received is accounted for
in business house. The rule is just
as good one to apply to federal dis
trict attorneys, marshals, and collect.
ors as to municipal registers, count,
clerks, and sheriffs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
I" WELL DESERVED"
Marsh's Golden Blood and liver
Tonic is q Valuable Medicine.

at gives me pleasure 10 write you that
have been cured of bad Liver and Kid
ney trouble with your GOLDEN Blood AND
LIVER Tonic. As Blood and Liver rem
edy IFS popularity is we'll deserved. j.
L. Mitchell, Dies Moines, lows.
MY wife suffered for IL years with
weakness and general debility. She used a
great many remedies with no effect. Two
bottles of Marsh's Golden Blood aud Liver
Tonic cured her. 1t is simply a wonderful
medicine "-R. ID. Evans, Kansas City, Mo.
al can recommend Marsh's Golden Blood
and Liver Tonic 10 all suffering with Scro-
fula, or any Blood. Liver, or Kidney affec-
tion." B. F. Wood, Peoris, Ills.
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonic,
and Marsh's Golden Balsam are for sale at
Thos. ]. Fletcher's General Drug Store.
Sedslia- Large bottles so cents and 81
Trial size 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.

CHLCA6O, Nov. 5.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEiT-Actve finn and higher at S3A@Ss1s
November: 95ss@s $50 December; S65s@s6A Janu-
airy; 9754 February; No. aspiring, 1874; No. 5, 81;
winter 991a@ G1.
CORN-Active, firm and higher at 4sH cash
and November; 47Ht9l5 December; E1s(947H
year; $685. January; 46s.9i67s May.
OAT>GoOd demand aud hrm at 2s@2s19 cash !;
2gs November; 2s7a December; 2sss January; 20
May.
RYE-Strong and higher at Sc.
hARLEY-Quiet at 6J960%
TLAXSEED-FIrm at 81 81.
PORK-Fair d,msId; opene: easier and alter
wards advanced to $40 371a@lO 40 cash and No
vember; 80 471x9lO so December; $40 37x@l0 10
year; gil l59l1 Is January; sll 271491l 37 Febra-
ary.
LARD-Fair demand. opened easier and after
wards advanced; 81 % cash. 81 20@7 IN Novem-
Der; 81 2215017 % December; 81 2O07 23h year.
81 32107 IS January, 81 i,iGS7 a February.
BULK MEATS-Sleady; she uldeIs - IS; short
ribs, IS 81: clear IS IS.
BUTrER-Quiet.
EGGS-Quiet.
WHISKY-Steady.
CHEESE-Not quoted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
ABOLISH THE FEES.

There is considerable excitement in
Rochester, and in the department Of
Justice at Washington, over the discov-
cry that deputies in the office of the
United States marshal for the northern
district of New York have been ex-
acting illegal fees. Every device
seems to have been employed to get
fees from the treasury. The newspa-
pers printed the other day letter
written by a former United Statesman
shal in Georgia, in which he instruct
ed his subordirates how to run up fic-
titious charges against the government.
A special agent of the internal rev.
enue bureau has lately reported that
sham illicit "stills" have been Get up
in South Carolina, so that fees may
be- collected by the government officers
for Selling them.
Abuses of this kind will creep into
any department of government, nat
ional, state or municipal, administer
ed by any party, so long as fee sys-
tenn continues. It is sometimes easy
for an honest official to be in doubt
whether he is entitled to fee or not ;
and where an honest man can be led
into temptation, it is not difficult for a
dishonest man to defraud. This whole
subject of fees should be dealt with
without much delay, and a radical
change of the system would be long
step ahead in administrative reform.
It is safe to say that there are very
few officers, if amy, which would not
be better managed, and with less cost
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
BAZOO.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1883.
BLESSED BE SUNDAY.

In the setting apart of one day in
every seven as day Of rest and re-
Taxation, the wisdom of the Creator is
strikingly shown. The blessed sew
enrh day is indeed one of rest for the
weary, but its value and necessity are
seldom fully realized. Man-God's
noblest work-be;ng hut human, is sc
constructed that at certain periods he
must have breathing spells from the
labor and turmoil of everyday life.
He may be likened to a finely.wrough'
chronometer so long as the intricate
machinery is in proper order and the
handspring properly wound up. in the
one and the other all goes smoothly.
Let, however, the tiny weights run
down to their extremity and the
whole machinery of the chronometer
comes to q standstill. So with life.
There is this difference, however, the
one can be wound up and set in mo-
ton just as well as ever, but no
amount of winding up will accomplish
like result for the other, if it be per-
mitted to fully run down. Viewed
in whatever light we will, whether as
day of church-going or home stay.
ing, whether from a religious or secu-
lar point, We can not help exclaiming,
blessed be Sunday" 1t is Gods
day it is mans day ; and no one,
however irreligious and wickedly pro-
fane, can help feeling thankful to the
great God for His Sunday of rest and
quiet. We believe it was Washing
ton Irving, the gentlest and sweetest
of American writer's, who wrote that
he always felt himself a purer and a
better man on Sunday than on any
other day. Who, indeed, Is there
that does not, at least if he be human
ir thought and feeling as well as in
form Sunday is peculiarly a day
which excites the purest impulses of
our imperfect natures, which fills us
with the pure religion of the soul and
makes us feel more at peace with our
selves, our kind and our God, than all
the prayers and preachings of phari-
saical parsons and pastors. Again,
we say, in all the earnestness and fer
vor of sincere heart, BLESSED be
Sunday"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
ciety at large

Mrs. CORVALLIS West has freckles,
she is badly pock-marked, has lost all
her front teeth, had one eye gouged
out in neighborhood brawl in which
she came of second best, is pug-nosed
and an awful homely mouth and no
end of cheek, wears pads in her bosom,
hips and calves, is knock-kneed. feet
turn inward when walking, is cross
eyed, has little, gray eyes. set very
close to the bridge of her nose, car.
roty hair, wears false frizzes, bangs.
rats and mice, dresses slovenly, wears
number nine shoes, and-well, Mrs.
Langtry hadn't finished the descrip.
ton when the reporter left.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
Polishing the Wrong End.

Many men daily polish their boots who
never give thought to the condition of their
hair, except to harrow it casually with
brush and comb, or submit it to the paral
izing attentions OF the average barber
What happens? Well, this: From neglect,
mental anxiety, or any of a score of causes
their hair turns prematurely gray and ne.
gins TO fall out. Parker's Hair Balsam will
at once stop the latter process and restore
the original color. An elegant dressing,
free from grease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
wARRENSBURG WISDOM.
Minor Pebbles from the Quarry
City, Lifted by the Bazoo
Derrick.

Joseph Parker, of Kansas City was in
town Thursday.
WIN. and Henry Mclean are attending
the fat stock show in Kansas City.
C. K. Christopher has sold his beauti
full residence in the southwest part of towr
to Mr.. Eber.
Work on the creamery progresse:
finely. The building is enclosed, and is al;
tracing a constant stream of visitors from
town.
The transfers of real estate in thi,
county for the five weeks ending Oct. 9Th
aggregated S97 ,646. Eighty town lots and
3,945 acres were transferred.
-Chas Snew and c. c. Haggarty have
exchanged residences. Mr.: Haggsrty will
remove to his Market street property, and
Mr.. Snow will make mis- abode in his subur.
ban residence.
Wheat is looking fine i'm all parts oil
the county. A good stand has been secured
and another big crop is anticipated nexi
year. There is big increase in the acreage
of ten or fifteen per cent.
Will Cunningham, who has been con
,nected with the fruit evaporation here fol-
several months, will take to the road
about the first of the year, going to Texas
in the interest of his patent fruit evaporation
and evaporsted fruit.
johnson is not only the greatest corr
and wheat growing county in the Union bu,
is hard to beat in the production of Irish
potatoes. On his farm, six miles north.
west of this city, Mr. John Shinholt,
Al Of
forty bushels of potatoes-at the rate of 32(
bushels to the acre.
While here last week, Mrs Jane
Foster had the bt dies of her two deceased
sons, Marsh and Morris Foster, removed
from the old burial ground to the family
lot in the new cemetery. She has also had
erected on the lot fine sandstone monu.
ment. All the deceased members of the
family now repose together in the hallOwed
spot beauti6ed and kept green by loving
wife and mother.
CHURCH CHATTER.
East Market street NJ. E. church, Rev
s. r. Reese, pastor. Services at 1890 a. m
and p. m. Sunday school at 8 a. m
Morning subject: "The credi;abiliiy of the
doctrine of resurrection"
Rev. G. w. Hughey. D. D., of St
Louis, will deliver his lecture on "Har
mouy between Science and the Bible" next
Monday night at Knobnoster. He will also
lecture again Tuesday night at the NJ. E
church.
Services at West Market street Pro
testant Methodist church every Sabbath q,
II a. m. and z p. M, ]. P. Dawson, pastor;
Communion and bsptismsl services next
Sunday. A Sunday school will be organ.
lied at the church next Sabbath.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. G. NJ
Caldwell, pastor. Services at II a. m. and
Up. m. Sunday school at 2:S0 p. m. Band
of Hope meeting at 3:45 p. m. Morning
subject: Christine true light that light.
eth every man that cometh into the world.
Evening subject: Comparison Of Jewish
and modern christianity"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

No image of poetry is more trans
cendentslly beautiful, and no senten-
Gus phase more eloquent, than the de-
claratory proposition, that "love is
heaven, for heaven is love- The I'M
happiest woman in the world, no mat
ter how brilliant, or however petted
and praised and flatterod she may be,
or envied and admired, is she who is
unloved and unloving. Said one of
the most brilliant bellies of Chicago
recently clever and thinking woman,
''Iwould rather be the weakest, least
talented woman in the world the
honest wife of an honest man, who
would love me and let me love him,
than the most beautiful, successful
woman in the world. / would rather
be the slave ola household, than a
queen usurping masculine rights"
The highest human felicity is the
harmonious union of man and woman
in marriage. Where that destiny is
most nearly realized, in persons or q
people. you will find achieved the
greatest things for today and for to-
morrow. But where, on the contrary,
two persons whose lives are inharmon-
ious and discordant, are bound to-
gether in the law, the result is most
deplorable, not only to the parties
Immediately concerned but also to So
ciety at large.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

With the retirement of General
Sherman, the title of General" ere.
ated by congress expressly for Grant,
and extended to Sherman, expires.
Sheridan, by advancements to the head
of the army. acquires no new title, but
he remains as now, lieutenant general
subject only to the orders ofthe presi-
dent of the United States, as COM
mander-in-chief, or the orders of the
war Office, when made "by directson
of the president"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Gen. Sherman positively and per
emptorily declines all st. Louis bou'
quets on the occasion of retiring to
the rigid retiracy of that exclusively
retiring city. The general desires to
reserve all his mental and physicsl
forces for the proper reception of the
comedy matrons and pretty maidens
who shall besiege him, when he ar.
rives in the city of his future home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Lawrence Barrett brought his season
Of nine weeks at the Star theatre, New
York, TO successful close ON October 9th
The average receipts per night, were 81 200
and as Barrett received fifty per cent. of
the earnings, his share must be nearly
900. At the close of the grand square
scene in francesca da Rimini," he came
before the curtain, and having spoken of
his intended trip abroad, be bestowed a
few words of praise on Henry Irving.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

The sprlghtly Nilsson annihiliates a
sensational newspaper report and the
fond hopes of several hundred brain
less dudes, by declaring that seriously,
she has no matrimonial intentions on
the peace and happiness ofany Amer
lean.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
Kansas City Market.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 8.


The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Not quoted.
WHEAT-Steady. NJ. red, cash, sales at S3}<
@S3s; December, IS bid, $50 asked; the year, S334
bid. S5N asked; No. : soft, cash, 9274 bid, s2Z
asked
at 37z November frsi-hali, sales at 36x; Noseni-
Der, sales At $50; the year. SS1 bid, S41t asked;
January, sales at 33s4t: May, IS bid.
OATS-No. 9 cash, Is bid, 1874 asked.
RENO. cash, l21S bid, 42Z asked.
EGGS-Steady at 22c.
BCTrER-Inferor quality accommodating; good
to choice steady.
PROVISlONS-Dry salt shoulders, s so; clear
Sides 81 50 long clear sides, 81 90; smoked meats,
shouldt 70, 81 IS.
LARD-Better at "a 32k.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Thursday, the 29th day of this
month, has been designated as general
turkey day. 1t will be commemorated
unreservedly at the festive board, and
roast fowl, mice and pumpkin pies,
sweet cider and egg nog in regulation
style and New England fashion will be
in order.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

The New York Sun says of Henry
Irving: "No matter what may be thought
OF the singulari,y of the actors stage per-
sonally, of his idiosyncracies Of utterance,
of his gestures and of his movement, the
impression of his mastery of his art, of his
pictnresqueness, the refinement and finish
of his performance remains unclouded and
undisputed."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Unless Uncle Sam hurries to com.
pletion the colossal granite shaft at
Washington, the people of this country
will really forget who George Wash
ingtOn was before dedication day comes
round.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Five thousand little Indians are
now tending school daily. Bnt We
are unable to gather from historical
research. whether or not John Browns
"little Injun boys" had similar educa-
tional advantages presented to them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Ches Arthur is advertised as keep
ing picture of the Langtry in bis
bed chamber. Evidentally Mr.. Ar
thur has less soaring aspirations than
MIR. Wales. The prince would never
be contented with the counterfeit pre-
sentiment.