davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07
Night Gowns.

The prevailing styles for n%ightgowns are
the sacque shapes with yokes of lace or en-
broidery, Anovelty is a night robe of fine
India linen, with q Vatican plat in the back,
which has a dennis train. the entire front Of
rich Florentine lace edging in cascades down
the center and in a double quilting around the
bottom. Linen lawn is much used with real
lace for handsome gowns, made up with what
are termed Pompadour yokes. The Mother
Hubbard gown-a model borrowed from the
children's dress Of that name-is another style.
On the more expensive robes there is q wealth
of garniture, aud the garment follows the out
line OF the figure closely. suggesting a dressing
robe or wrapper rather than a nightgown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07

Women are companionable souls, and love
to make other women witness their successes,
and share or take all their troubles if possible.
There never lived a girl who did not have some
bosom friend and confidante to whom she told
her secrets at night in bursts Of enthusiasm,
when putting up their crimps together and
chewing gum, some responsive little noodle
whom she openly ridiculed next day for the
way she wore her panier or blackened her sye-
brows. 1t is necessary that women should
share their love letters with another
and tell intrigues, otherwise tho love Of epistles
and adventures are valueless. By and by a
denly gaps in q polished glacier Of Mont
Blanc, as 3 warning to tourists. These
two who have slept in each others dimpled
arms are all q. once at dagger's pointa. Nc
one 70 hated a. either. And ont come. Ill the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07

treasured little scandals and secrets in Q vol
uble torrent. added to and swelled by Ill thai
imagination can produce as evidence. And the
heads Of 1.-THE two families find it necessary
to put more streets and townships between
them. Yet with this bitter experience, leav-
ing a bad taste in the mouth Of each. both
women hunt up another bosom friend in order
that they may discourse on the vilaness and
perfdy OF the lost friend. Public chroniolers
might perish for news as to how women paint,
powder, blacken their eyes, drink, smoke
cigarettes, dine with other ladies' husbands,
And cut up generally, If it were not for the
''lost friends who see to it that such doings
do not go down to darkness and obscuritv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
THE ROMANCE OVER
Sequal to q Fashionable Wedding
in Newark, N. j.

A Newark, N. j., telegram to The New
York World says: Mrs Isabellr f. Ward,
through her counsel, r. w. Cross, mas filed
a petition for divorce from her husband, j
Frank Ward, who. she AYERS, has been un-
faithful to his marriage VOWS. The parties
i'm the suit move in the most fashionable
society in this city Mrs. Wards maiden
name was De Lancy, and her parents are
wealthy. She has a fair reputation as ali
amateur landscape painter. Sine Is % years
old, tall and slender, with large blue eyes
and a profusiOn of blonde hair. Her hus-
band grandson OF the late James f. Bond,
is slender and fine looking, and has black
hair and eyes. He is engaged in the real
estate and insurance business, and is now
living with his grandmother.
In January, 1882, Ward and Miss De
Lancy were married before u very fashion,
able gathering in the Episcopal house of
prayer ny the Rev. Hannibal Goodwin.
A stylish reception followed the CEREMONY
and after brief tour the young couple
began housekeeping. They lived like tur
tie doves for n tune, but in few months
Mrs. Ward began to complain of her nus
bands neglect. He spent much Of his
time away IRON home, aud In a short time
she returned to her parents. h"ving
learned, she AYERS, that her husband was
too intimate with other women.
Among the persons mentioned in Mrs.
Wards petition for divorce are a DASH
ing brunette of Newark ami fascinating
blonde of New York. 1t is alleged that
Ward Was OIL terms OF the most loving
friendship with the Newark brunette for
two years before his marriage
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
"WELL Pleased"
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver
Tonic is q Delightful
Remedy.

"Your GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic
is splendid blood purifier and liver cor
rector. l am we'll pleased with its effects.
John o. Aiken, Kansas City, No.
81 have USED MARsH's GOLDEN BLoou
AND LIVER Tonic for Constipation and
Bilicusness, aud found it a delightful aud
effective remedy" G. A. Ryan, Moline,
Ills.
Three bottles Of MARsH's GOLDEN
BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic cured me OF a
bad ScrOfulous hDmor AMI Kidney trouble
Il is An unequalled blood purifier w.
E. Brown, Denver, Col.
MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER
Tone, the great Blood, Liver, kidney,
and Bowel corrector, and MARsH's
GOLDEN BALsAM, the famous Throat and
Lung medicine, are for sale at Thos. j.
Fletcher's Gem drug store, Sedalia.
Large bottles 50 CENTS and 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
sEDAL1A WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1888

to secure the proposed 81. Louis, Emporis
4 Western railroad. A proposition is now
pending, and a soon as the report OF the
surveying corps 10 submitted something
definite will be determined upon by the
company. A survey has been made from
Warsaw to the western part Of this county,
via Bloomington and Appleton City, the
latter sgreeing 70 subscribe 81 600 preferred
stock If the road is located on this survey.
Butler and Clinton are also working for
the same road. 1t is expected something
startling will be announced in q few days.
Very little is being said about the Fort
Scott, st Louis & Chicago roai.
The Rich Hill Standard Oil company
have the foundation laid for their engine
and the derrick up at their first well, pre-
paratOry to pumping oil As soon as the en-
CINE and other appliances arrive, which
have been shipped some sixteen days. The
boiler and part of the machinery srrived
yesterday. 1t Is thought this well will
yield ten or twelve barrels per day. Drill
ing ON their second we'll is progressing rap
idly and ha' reached a depth Of $50 feet
1t is the intention to put this we'll to 81
a depth OF 900 feet. or until they strike
oil. and only for the difficulty experienced
in obtaining casing it would have reached
this depth ere this. There are four other
companies drilling within radius Of
two miles of here, and some eight or ten
have agents here leasing all the land posi-
bic. Payne Il Helms have leased 600
acres for the Excelsior Oil company, If
Pa, who intend bringing ma
chinery and commencing work the first OF
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
Twenty flour People Killed,
and q Number Injured
at Rochester.
A Freight Train Blown From
the Track and Wrecked
by the Storm.
Several Persons Killed and
Injured at Karson and
Dodge Center.

Chicago, August %. "A gentleman Just
in from Rochester, Mimi, says that the en-
tire inorth part IF the place, from the
Chicago & n rthwesteru railroad tracks il
a confused mass of debris, scarcely a
house is left standing, and the few tina, are,
we're moved from their foundations as il
shaken by an earthquake. The afrighted
survivors were at work I'll night rescuing
The injured and recovering the bodies of
the dead. Before midnight twenty-,hree
cnrpses had been recovered, and the most of
them were horribly mutilal.d. 1t was
thought at least twenty bodies r manned in
the ruins. The portion of the city which
was swept by the cyclone comprised
about one-third of its extent. The
storm appeared to have formed about
eighteen miles north of Rochester, and
gathering in violence as it progressed de-
>troying several farm houses in its course.
A lowering cOlOred cloud was seen ap-
preaching the faled town and no time was
Civ Tor any preparation had il heep pos
sible. The scene of the devastated district
and the place where the dead lay was in
discribable. Mothers wildly searched
for their children, while little homeless
waits were found whom the tempest had
orphaned. One child was the only sur
viver of a family of seven
The passengers on this train were no:
aware that g frighful cyclone had passed
near them until their attention was direct
I'd to feather b. DIS and articles of wearing
apparel against barbed wirr fences, which
indicated something of blow Wheat
and other straw which was blown from
stacks, was twisted about rails in large
quantities, presenting singular appear
ance. Where the death dealing tunnel
crossed the track shortly before the train
arrived at Rochester, freight train was
wrecked AT the western approach of the
place. The wind twisted The swift bar
from its place. thriving open The switch.
The engineer saw the peril when
clnse at hand and jumped thus Swing his
life. The fireman was carried over the
and killed. His BODY was
not recovered until this morning. The
path Of the storm through Rochester is
strewn with wrecks, being mostly in poorer
portions of the suburbs On the north
side large elevator was broken in two
portions, and the upper half, an immense
mass, was carried across the railroad and
over two trains of cars standing ON the
sidetrack. The fatal cloud swept towards
Steparlis, five miles southeast, cutting
vice swath through III. timber and touch
ing the skirts Of little hamlet with fatal
fret. leaving two corpses and three fatally
injured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
Gen. Shelby as q Witness.

Gen. J. o. Shelby, of Page City, Lafay-
cite county, was in Kansas City Wednes-
day, en- route 10 Gallatin, and was thus
quizzed BY Times reporter:
"You have been subpenaed as a witness
in the Frank James case, general ?" he was
asked.
"Yes, am a witness for the defense, and
. very important one"
ITO what facts will you testify 2"
81 have positive knowledge that Frank
james was not in the state at the time of
the Winston robbery, and hence
could have no hand in the robbery, and
could not have killed Conductor w. stall.
Further than this ] cannot tell what my
testimony will be-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
SCaEL.L CITY 6IFTIN0S.


Special Correspondence Of the BAzoo.
ScHKLL CRY, August q.
Dave Canning aud sister. Miss Emma
spent Ta. sdsy in E!dorada-
Mrs B. F. Herrick left Wednesday
morning for Monegaw Springs.
Billy Herrick and Charley Lusk took
in the camp meeting Saturday night.
B. F. Herrick and family spent SUM-
day at Taborville attending camp meeting.
Mrs. y. Duck lett Tuesday morning
for McAllisler Springs 10 spend the week.
H. p. Davis, of the firm of Davis &
Bro, took in Eldorado and TabOrville,
Sunday.
DR.. N. l. Boone, a graduate of the ST.
Louis Dental college, has settled in Schell !,
Office with DIR. Hayes.
Miss Addie Thompson is spending this
week AT TabOrvilie. visiting friends and AT
tending camp meeting.
Miss Daisy Winters returned from
Pleasant Hill Monday evening where she
has been visiting for the past six weeks.
Charley Miller, our marshal, has been
quite sick all week, the result of going to
camp meeting and getting tree dinner.
DR.. Lunsford, of Schell, while on his
way to camp meeting Sunday, met with
quite mishap For answer ask the doc
tor.
We learn that joe Hayes GOES to Har-
wood to stay couple OF months, as he has
secured position as clerk in one OF the
stores there.
Mr.. G. p. Graves and wife, accom-
Panied bv Miss Barbara Winters, attended
camp meeting Sunday. They were very
busy when We saw them, as it was about
y,o,n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
Hay Fever.

From Col. J. Maidhof, of New York: al
have suffered severely for the last ten
years frnm Hay Ever in early and mid
summer aud in The fall. l desire in tine
interest OF my fellow sufferers to testify in
favor Of EIy's Cresm Balm. Ny short use
of it demonstrated its efscacy."-J MAID
HOF, 40l Broadway. II is easily applied
CAN recommend Ely's Cream Balm TO
all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in my
opinion, founded upon experience and a
sure cure. / vas afflicted with Hay Fever
for twenty five years, and never hfore
found permanent reiief-WEBsrER H.
HAsKINs, Marsh6eId. VI.
Ny BROTHER Mvron and myself were
both cured to all appearance, Of Catarrh
and Hay Fever las, July and August. Up
70 this date, Dec. Is, neither have had any
return of these troubles. EIy's Crt am
Balm was the medicine used. GABRIEL
EERRIs, Spencer, Tioga county, N. Y. =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
in horribly mutilatrd condition, with one
arm twisted Of and the 9th. nearly 50.
A number Of other persons were more or
less injured.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May Is, 1880.

GENrLEAEN Having been q sufferer
for long time from nervous prostrstion
and general debility, was advised to try
Hop Bitters. l have taken one bottle, and
l have been rapidly getting better ever
since, and think it is the best medicine /
ever used. Am now gaining strength and
appetite, which was all gone, and was in
despair unui tried your bitters. am
now we'll, able to 20 about and do nv own
work. Before taking it, was completely
Frustrated. Mrs MARY STUART.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
Land for Sale.

Four hundred acres nice, smooth prairie
pastures. in the northwestern part of Ben
ton county, Mo-; ten miles southeast of
Windsor and five miles northwest of Lin
coin fenced with three wires, new, in two
tracts VI l60 acres each, and one of eighty
acres. Ponds with plenty of water on two
larger tracts. Price from $3.50 up. Terms:
One. third cash balance in annual install.
ments up to five years, with interest. Ad-
dress ALLEN 4 LMDeAY, Agents,
Windsor, Mo.
J. H. KnssxI, Warrensburg, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
At Dodge Center,

Dodge Center, Mimi, August 23.-The
crops in the path of the cyclone, two miles
south Of here, were all destroyed, and very
heavy damage done to buildings.
A man named Helbrecht and his wife
were working in the field when they: saw
the STORM coming, and chung to each other
when it struck them He was knocked
senseless, and she was blown to considers.
be distance. She was found this morriua
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
From Eminent DR.. O. O. CLARK.
Oswego, N. Y.

"Oolden's Liquid Beef Tonic is BY
far the best Of all the preparations of the
food and tonic)that have ever used. To
the sufferer from chronic diseases, or the
convalescent, it is invaluable, being both
nourishing and Strengthening" (1ake no
otker.) Of druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28

-"By the way" asks the Boston Herald,
"what has become OF Malone? He is as
silent and inconspicuous as though the sen
ale were in session."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28

"A Nebraska woman of thirty-eight
years has twenty-one children. The con-
versation between this lady and her land
lord, must be highly interesting
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28

D%Expiicit directions for every use are
given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing
Moses, Gras Is, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &c.
Only 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
Flies and Bugs

Flies. roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats. mice
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out BY "Rough
On Rats" l5c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
Decline @ Man.

Nervous weakness. dyspepsia, impotence
sexual debility, cured by "Wells' Health
Renew-r." 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28

Miss Blinde has written a life of
George Eliot" and of course is blind to
all the immorslities of that distinguished
teacher of virtue in fiction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28

:" I'm truly thankful that ever used
used d. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills, for they cured my periodical head
ache."-Mrs. j. b Paddison, Point Cas-
we'll, n C. Fifty cents al druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28

The Flat"nia, Tex, Argus, which
favors tariff tor revenue only, IS also in
iayor of VIM. ). Grosbeck, of Cincinnati
for president.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
At Rochester.

Rochester, Mimi. August 23.-One-third
of~the buildings in Rochester are in ruins.
Tw.nty-iour people ar dead, but mum
Der Of these have not yet b, EN- identified,
owing to their frightful mu,ilation by the
storm.
The storm swept through Dodge and
Omsiead counties, causing greater desiruc-
ton than the cyclone oi one month ago.
The damage in Rochester will reach fully
100000
When the storm struck the Congrega-
,ional church, thiriy-6ve children had jus,
returned from a picnic, hut none of them
were injured
The list OF dead and wounded is the same
as already reported.
Helen Beck, of Ashland, Dodge county,
was T. ken up by the storm while in field,
and has not since been heard from.
Olson, wife and daughter, Of Canister,
DO0ge county, we've killed,
Great damage was done in st. Charles,
Ulics and the southern part of Wabash
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
At W mona.

Winona, Mimi, August pa cyclone
struck here about7 O'Clock last evening.
The depot was unroofed and badly wrecked.
The engine house is . total wreck. The
covered bridge near this town is gone. A
number of cars in The yard were COM
pletely smashed, and Holton's elevator is a
total wreck, one-half of it obstructs the
main railroad track. The streets are filled
with trees and fragments of buildings.
Five cars and an engine were derailed at
Qumberota Junction. The fireman, VIM.
Higgins jumped from the cars and was
buried under the wreck.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28

ksrsOn, Mimi, August 23.-The cyclone
passed about six miles south of this place.
doing great damage to prisons. buildings
and crops. Christian o iison's vile was
killed ard his daughter had her eg broken.
Ole ADdersons wife was fatally injured and
his u.olher in law killed. his brick mouse
was unroofed and all the other buildings
destroyed. j. j. Van Franks house was
destroysd and some memhers If his family
bodily injured, and his cattle found laid in
all directions out on the prsirIes. The loss
will aggregate many thousand dollars.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
The Teicgraphic Strike.

1t is about time that the differences between
the Western Union Telegraph company and
the striking operators should be settled. 1t
can only be settled by compromise which
may be made just and honorable to both par
ties, Both sides have undertaken either
directly or indirectly to mslead tho public.
The company has claimed that it is independ-
ent Of tho strikers, that it is filling their
vacant places with competent men, and that
they are able to handle all the business offered
to them. Neither one of these assertions is
true, as, at least all newspaper men know.
The striking operators assume something
of a Dragging attitude, and say that they are
independent of the company, that they can
hold out as long as the company can, and that
having the sympathy of the public they will
be taken care of. None of these assertions
are true. The truth is, the company without
the operators is badly crippled, and
the public is suffering from the de-
lay and uncertainty of telegraph business,
and the operators, most of whom have no
means of livelihood, are getting worse off
every day. Why may not the strikers pro-
pose compromise? 1t is not at all dishonor-
able, and if they take this step in their own
interest and that of the public, and offer fair
and reasonable terms it is scarcely to be
doubted that the company will accede to
them. If the company should refuse, public
sentiment in favor of the strikers and against
the company would be so aroused as to force
proper concessions.
The Chicago Ners, in discussing this sub
ject, says
A compromise, honorable to 9th sides, can be
easily brought about. Here IS a chance for the
cool minded men of the brotherhood and the cool
minded men of the telegraph companies to come
together
TO keep this quarrel up any longer would be
silly. Compromise II.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

of the present tariff. In response to pressing
and leading questions he said: Yes, the
tariff question of great importance is an issue
and will be an issue in the next national
campaign and in every succeeding campaign
until the national debt is paid, and the neces-
sity for large revenue TO meet the obliga-
tions of the government no longer exists"
Very true, so far as it goes but upon which
side Of this issue of great importance is
the senior senator from Missouri What he
says is symmetrical, sound common sense, but
what he does not say would fill very large
volume. There can be no doubt that the
tariff will be an issue until it is settled just
as slavery was an issue until the right tri-
umphed. 1t is probable that Senator Cockrel
is wise enough to know that the tariff should
be so adjusted as TO favor American industry,
and also that he is shrewd enough to suppress
his sentiments so as to seemingly accord with
his retrogrossive party. Senator Cockrell
need not fear to express his honest convictions.
There is room in tho republican party for
every man who becomes enlightened upon
topics of national Importance and dares TO
shake of tho shackles of undesirable party
National Republican., 1883-08-09
An Important Land Decision.

In the case of Babe ock vs. Watson, involv.
ing desert land entries in California, Acting
Secretary of tho Interior Joslyn has given
construction to that part of the statute which
declares that desert lands are lands (which
will not, without irrigation, produce some
agricultural crop" In a decision rendered
yesterday the acting secretary holds that the
lands need not be so sterile that without irri-
CATION they will not produce at ALL" that il
one year with another for series of years
the land will not, without irrigation, make a
fair return to the careful, ordinarily skillful
and industrious husbandman for the seed and
toll expended in endeavoring to produce a
crop, then il is desert within the meaning OF
the act The term, ''some crop" he main
tains means such an agricultural production
of some kind as would be fair reward for
the expense of producing it, also, that the
lands are desert If the cultivation of them
cannot be made successful and reasonably re-
muneratiVe without irrigation.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
The Captured Apaches.

The War department has been furnished
with copy of an order recently issued by
Gen. Crook from his headquarters at Fort
Whipple, Arizona, in regard to the Apache
captives in which he places the entire control
of the San Carlos reservation under charge OF
Capt Emmett Crawford Sd cavalry, with in
structions to carry out such provisions of the
agreement recently entered into by the secre-
taries of war and interior as may devolve
upon the war department. Capt. Crawford
is accordingly charged with the duty
of keeping the peace on the reservation
administering justice, Furnishing refractory
Indians, and preventing them from leaving
the reservation except by proper authority,
He is also charged with the care and control
of the Indian prisoners recently captured by
Gen. Crook, and such as may hereafter be
captured or surrender themselves, and he is
also to protect the Indian agent in the dis
charge of his legitimate duties on the reser-
walton. Second Lieut. G. b. Gatewoo d, 9Th
cavalry. has been ordered to report to Capt
Crawford, for duty in connection with this
service.