davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-23
Farmers.

Kennedy and Doty are prepared 10
furnish you with all kinds of Farming
implements. Phospbates at saving to
you of 20 per cent.
Ihe tariff question is puzzler for
s.e Democracy. The question will be
discussed by Congress this session, and
.hat discussion will be the opening Of
The campaign of 1884
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-23
Do NOT FORGET.

Do not forget that at Hess Pho
tograph Gallery you can get any
small picture enlarged for IS cents.
Also anything that is made in Pho
tography, you can get here done up,
in. first class style al the latest
style pictures, such as Cards, Cabin
cts, Promenade. Pannel Boudoir,
&c. &c. Frames Of all kinds cheap.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-23

4 Ladies Eating Room has long
been needed in Mifflintown, and Hollo-
baugh has fitted one up on the srst
hoor of his building on Bridge street,
in connection with his Restaurant. 1t
is to be used exclusively as an Eating
Room and will be as private as any
dining room in the county. A number
of ladies and gentlemen were present at
the Grand Opening of the room on Sat
evening last.
In The excavation for cellar under
Squire Parker's house, a socket for
taIlow candle was fouud- The socket
was soIdered on triangle piece of tin.
The Squire considers it an sold time"
scandle stick that was used TO !asten
into the crack of log in the log houses
of the past. Any of the 8 points of the
triangular bottom would do TO "stick
into a crack ID a wall or partition, ,cr in
to the cracks OF the wall of the chin
ney place.
Two million men we're enlisted to
put down the Southern rebellion. At
this date it is estimated by men who
have records within reach, that one
million of the number enlisted are in
their graves. Three hundred thousand
of the dead million are accounted for
on the tomb stones in the grave yards
at Washington, and the grave yards in
the vicinity of battiefeids. The burial
places of the seven hundred Thousand
have not been looked up and recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-14

! Nile Nsrsy, the most successful Of
the heE Partisan actresses of the sea-
son. is nineteen years old, q blonde
with blsck9 eyee. beautiful features
and form. She'hes an elegant ihouse
il the AvenhB Bugeabd. "a /
Mrs. Fsanass Hodgscn Burnett has
not yet fully recovered from the i'll
ness of las. summer4 Her. young son
is the editor, printer and publisher Of
an amateur paper in Washington.
a New Hsmpshire no srried woman
E1ss s mania for collecting; buttons.
When they getd scarce and hard to
find she jllF alps q few eli he*i has
bands shirts, -
The Bsren sss; Purdstt,CouttS is ~
teres.ing kerselfiq the matter OF prI-
venting cruelty to ehildRen. "a
Mr. g. G. smith, of Springfield,
diL, is 9cbrnpiliag a. took of hymns
and sacred poems1writteniby women.
Mre. Francis Bodgstn Burnett, the
writer, is' very popular IN Washing
WI. ist-a . .7r-s,1 $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-14

sng
nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-14
GRAND OPERA.
What 1t Is, and How 1t Differs from
Opera that Is Not Grand.


:r al c-IeGglrf. a,.
"Father. asked a'young man of
his cynical parent, "what is grand
opera?'
ST don't Know nu's rs ~
"Why are some operas called
grand, while others are not so desig
mated ?? It seems to me that if a
composer fcould write grand opera
he would never write any oIher
kind" '-iIoii-lliiilL 81 y
"Well, you ace, it is only by ex.
pertinent that composer can deter.
mine whether or not an opera is
grand. II, upon theft 81 production,
music is beyond the abilities OF the
singers and bores the audience, it is
grand. The weary yawp of man does
more, my son, to determine the
value OF an op ra than the
highest recommendation from pro-
fessional critic of music. II, though.
the singer can climb to the summit
OF emergency, and if the audience
ls PIE ased, the opera is not grand and
the composer is dissatisfied, dissp-
pointed and disconsolate. Some
times the composer can correct the
mistake brought to light on the
proof-sheet of first production. On
one occasion great composer pro
duced an opera which he hoped
would be grand, but there was so
much music in 1t, the singers did so
well and the audience went into
such fits Of rapture and spasms of
enjoy ment, that the composer eaw
his work doomed nto q hayward
life of a inferior appreciate
After the performance be- took the
opera.and eat up. all night orossir &
out the music and, marking inlrasp
fats and guineahen sharps. He went
with high, hope the next might to
get rev ZEE. The au Hence became
restless. Men began to ,talk busi,
ness. A haTne and buggy desler
from a neighhoring town cold three
buggies, two sets sOf harness and
figured extensively on an omnibus
trade. Women drew their cloaks
around their shoulders and shiv-
cred. The voices on the stage broke
and fell in shattered fragments, The
composer went away happy. His
opera was grand" 80. ;.,.,-1r.
"Did the people continue their
patronage after the music was
marked out and the opera pro
nounced grandfn ..,a !. n
eB. 'ess your ignorance, yes. Why,
tho in q onoo
derfnl. Previous to an operas sd-
vent as grand-that lie, before the
mGs;c is crossed out-only people
who reslly lived the concord of
sweet sOun6n' went to. see IT,, but
after yards it gas alike to FL. The
man with the dullest ear enjoyed it
quite SIS much, or Iretended to,
VIII CD ia all the same. as ths person
whose Up rit was Tired by the
gentle touch of soul-b5rn har-
m0ny."
"But, father, il there is really
nothing sweet in the grand operas
why do you take mother to see
them 90
"Because | am afool, son.
Y es. but why does mother -"
"Beeause she is fool, my boy"
"Are all people thus actuated ?'
Yes; that is, all who are honest
to confess lt.''
"Don't you behave there are
peop,e who emf y grand oseras ~
sOh ye," ~paln
"Thsy I { highI: rGlt;Eatel are
they iOt - ~ I.-.- ~
~, u t n4c95r2ruy." sf....., 49,.
"Wa&t ki.h4 + peoE.le are they"
J "Dasf e pc, young man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-14
AT Less than Cost

100 Pieces Black Coored SIX Pushes Less than Cost
% black and COlofed Velvet Br0cade5
l90 Black and Co!ored Silks and satns.......
500 Frehchand American Dress Goods.,.... =. - is
2OC Pairs Ladies Kid Gloves.
Ladies'
100 Russian Circulars
FUined Circulars
100 Ladies and Misses listers.
80 Chidrens
200 Gents and Boys OYercoatss.
lV Pairs blankets and Quilts i !!
IU remnants Choice Cloths and II
0 LADIES' y ChldrenS Trimmed Untrimmed Hats - j.. -.
100 Boxes FlumeS Wings .
30 Ladies and Childrens AT ALMOST ALE PRIck
go Remnants Silks, Vevets and PRICE
800 Ladies' Wooden Hoods, Nubas
LADIES' Woolen ShaWls
Ladies & Childrens
30 lieces Ladies Cleaking and HEAVY Pushes. .
. ~
al have determined
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22
@ci6aits=s =s(useiger Der @iioieitc.

Gin neues WuIifcprpS, aus Sipei Sips
linen, MiI6sIode, @ieBfanne, Sarmo.
nita unb GpmbsIn bsitebenb, bat lid
bier ssbiIbst unb ma9t bic 9lIberItrabC
@esenb uniider.
9aumeiiter S6rDSer ipirb nd6tC
@o6e nit benz 8ebdube beS Srn. @miI
Gpp an @eSar 9lpenue Beginner. Sit
@runbmauern iinb fertiS.
Im nG6ten Spnntag 9tadmittap
er6ffnet Serr @eIbert ben Central garl
fir bic bissi6brise Saiipn. Die Cons
cOrSia Sun6 1T ensu9irt unb tpirc Elm
SaereS 9onSert 9eben unb Der Sniels
ipirtb i'm llsbrissn ieIbit fir einen auss
eesei9neten Srunf uno anbere GrfriI9s
unssn iorssn. Die @eIanspereine, Der
Surnberein unS @riitIi 8erein iino ;u
bieiem sSeite einseIacen tporSen. Sn
glnbetra9t Der Ianssn @interSrube
ipdre benz Mirtb elm reht Sablreiher
Seiu6 bon Sersen Su 8bnnen, Der bel
8iinitieer @itterunS boffentIi9 ni9t
auSbleiben iuiro.
g9ir b6rcn na6trdsli9, baB lid bic
Sdnserrunoe intorpOrc am Seite betbsi=
IiSt, bes9Ieiden Der 2ieSesfranS.
Gbriit @rubn 1T na9 gieip gort ses
so9en uno bat niht einmaI bonn Sruder
9lbidieb Senommen.
- Ipers Sariupariaa beipabrt fold
concentrirte SeiIfraft, oab iie BEL weitem
bas bette, biaieite unO ii9erite SIutrei.
nisunssmitteI 1T.
pA- Der bette 9Iab in Der IL.
g8arb, Inn ii6 su persntsen, 1T @m.
SOper's ,.gusIe 8eituurant," Gde Ges
rar glpenue unO 6idOrp Strabe. Gons
sert ieben SamitaS 9lbenp. SeberSeit
frii4es 8ier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22

IS SIN SdubitOre Der @ebr. Slid
an Gebaritr. finbet man bic beite8aare.
B9 Gbas. S6eu6's StisfeIs unb
Sdubsei6dft 1T nit ben beiten g8aas
rem rei6li9 berisben un6 bic Yrsiie
iinb 70 niebris, tpie irsenSbo in Der
Stabt. 9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22

DR. 4 G. ugST's kERlE AND BRAIN TRgtIhtNI, =
guaranteed ian far Hystsiia d fta-s CnnNuisens Flts
Ngyous Ssuraia flsAIache, Nervous fH siiHu caused
- the aoaho tohaecoi Masetulness hsntal De
,,..Isn sansaiuN OF tie Bfzin rrauuf Ia Insanity aud
sstnr 10 tpissrr decay gud ssh Premature Old AGE,
Nsrtness Iass ~ Poser iu clsr sex Involuntary Losses
"a ssru.tnrfhnA caazra hy sAaEtl0n Of he brain,
-s - a. over gsues fsoli luS nutins ono months
tf~st-sf - box six boEs for 81 segib ~ malt pre-
Iaaia o. rsaetft Of price.
wz GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
,rs sur case Wiih each order received BY for si1
s- .ee.uanisd Nith e., VIII send the purchaser ou'
,sn eHarsntes Fsfsna TIE money Tie treatment u9a
nat enret = unf-. q uatantess Issued onlT -
KtsyTn HFAc5IaOE, SO Race Street, philadelphia, Pa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22

SA- 0us 81. GObinIon'fbe Bier in
SIaIden, einseln unb beim DubenS, 1T
bon iest ab re9eImdBis bur9 9rn.
Satob S6impff, gde Gebar 9lbe. unb
SidOrp Strube, su besiebsu. 8sItsI.
Iun8en tperben prompt ausSefiibrt. 13
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22
g. .. 9Sptpers, sIpotbefer,

Solar Strabe, etrautou, 8a.
Gigsntbiimer BON 9Opers' qeber 9ilrn.
&urm 6oroinI. afttruru. SDrnp. 8auos
purm.SertiI9er. 5nbnsn.Sprup. Sbeerbnliam
fur Suitsn, Grtdltunasu uno Sriuns, Oeutidss
einmept. 9dmaira Sn9wsr, giebpuIusr uno
pisle aubfrs artiteI. 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22
S0lls
9Srgcta6iliidcr itrilianiitber
Nnnr-G -Grnenerrr

iuar bic srits 3uiimmeuieEunl, bic iib poHitduets
Iur Seihml uuer Nydulhcitcu ocr Aopilnui eiIs
n,tt uno ba5 erie igyiiamc Witld, aeblGbtsW
poer 0rdusm Nnure feline uatiirlde 6arbe, irtlh'5
ggabs.hm uno iu9eEolihe S,hsubsit 1urldgnitl'
len. Gisie5 TiilgI bot uit.c Ga@abmuH3eH BStIll''
ben. a6er ttint bat OItu sur rthuBcn Atbone!hhl
bes Saare5 uus Der Nopibuut notbiatu Sricroe'
niiisu 10 uold 'nois catiVrcteu palfS peeri
Ernrnsrsr bat mtbr 'u6 wrbr CIT Selie5ihe't Ntwon'
men, unO isin 9hli m'S ieus &hBthseit III na9
allen lbeilsu ber gBclt Assrisnaeu. St'n ni'osE'
slebliber GriDll tauu Uur ti"er urlaar lhA''
iarieben psrocn: bcr uunftanSigen Srlh''"aB
heiirn. mas or osriprid)t.
gie cigepsAmtr BADEN oft 80 ihriu Griiauutn
gluitriae non fcrucu ednocru Grb0licu. no iie ME
periabe gsuadt biittu, bieicJ glittcl cinjtlHr.U.
Br SaIl'5 SaartCrueuersr oub rHr
flr,e 3eit sebrnubt, iuiro cine ipunsersdvc NgrnEs
bernul In iener psri5ulid1cn GriAGtunlj cr'hlrli.
or rutisrnt ole llnreinilleii pcn ecr G9plhau;,
Eeilt ollie b6icH 5dite, 6iebtr urO %rotGngeit,
lmo uerbiuSert baeurtb bds N0biUuocn. CT rsiit
bic crttrditetsu 9rlifr. uii0 ictt fe IN ben
ztoub has Naar non Heuem ilHo lrdtiG ioa&icH
su maser. Gis gsiriuH8 bicic5 uritteg5 IL uids
neraberarbeno Ipis bic ron bcHeu, uclte nit sls
tobol ,Hbtreitct nb iouSeru bGrtri IGH1e Sct ma
os5balb If Der Cjebrau9 psolsiycn eutJ Gao -pcrs
iamistt iu empisbIsu.
SSutfingDarn's Set5c (Dye)
eisbt benz garte cine uotIgIits trolrc, c5sr
rad gB.mitt id5war,t Sayes. 1itis Sarbs Il. saGs
cy5ait, unp tvditt iiB Mot G5. n iis ans t,Gerl
clu,iaen grspara, Uspegt IS mah!t4r, ..HTeuSmJ
itnc Rhbs.
Subcrcitct uog
4.S. &9aa g. Sic. ,glaIBna, 2.9.
vi allen 2lpotheFcu III habeU.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22
@elbert'S
Gentral Nart Sptel

Dsm ssrbrttu 9ubliium bic glnisias, tae
i'd ron GjstrGnfen her stri9iternltn glri uur
oas Stfr pprdibis baIir unb Gjalf prompt
ttsifHi ptTesn,
Cine SfsslEabr ftbi sEr SsriiIsuns mtiusr
65Gns. gu saslrsibtm 9tIubt laett Gin
39 9bas. 9. 0tlbtrt.
9eeU SonHtag lpaTmgr GuHlb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22
SroO= HH' 6n9cnbdferei
ppn
Sobm S6emer.

nube SdaSt's Gisbaus. IL. @arb.
StOre Ode Gebar u. @iuoip Strabe,
eitftrt Gin Sor,iigIitfS @dB- uuS Shparl.
brOh, aubfu jreH Art Gaffs, pits, 9isfilii,
Spls une dbnIihss 9adprrf. Gjtisaiaaitsn
unt pic Nies ptretn nit Aasm bseisni.
3immts uni 6prmfub en- jtbtn CANT
Tag friib.
Inter 3uF6uuns rnIlsr Sstitnuns bitist
I'm stnsistr auftriss
26 Spbu Sdtutr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22
SS0ltcr's Sitters,

Gut fir irOsnO Gin 9eiScn. 9Opflueb Ser,.
bremen ooer 8eritopfung. Iurd longidbrige
Grfabrung bin i'd bon beiicu @ite 70 iiberjcugt
oOb i'd ieoer Yerion @nrnntir Ieifte, wtin ts
tritb genug an9euenNei miro. Die nlrtite
GrtiItung tann nit oHiem 9ittem uertrieben
weroen. unN 90 Derurindt wsoer llebeIitit not
eeibidueiNeu. @euu es uibt blit. 70 brjnble
id ods @elo 5nriid. Somnlt mo priifet es.
81 iteis 81 baben beim baIben ooer gauSen
9eint oOer uie 60 aewiinfdjt miro, i'm ,,eroaO.
map Soiel", l0ll 9eOnr @uenue, Sernnton.
Or. SeurD @alter, Qrop.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22

pa- SIN Store bon Nli6aeI NliGer,
GeNar aoenue uno Sidorp Strabe, 1T
INNER ;u baben baS beriibmte gtewarf
Eager beim Dubenb 5Iai6en, ioipis Die
sr6bte 9luSnabl bon Groceries unb
Prcpi iiicnen aasr 9lrt; aud bdlt er bic
beten 8utideu uno Yfeybe su permies
then - 9tQeS gum niebrisitsn 9reis.
II Spre6t bel ibm bOr unb iibsrSeust
Gud IeIbit. 6
Bier beim Sab8en na9 iebsm
StabttbeiIe seIiefert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-22
Sris SSDanb, =.
ScbnaieS9ef6Gft

Ylttston NDenue,
sipt9sn 9lIoer um6 @iIIoip Straben.
GmpfsbIt iid gum 8sidIngen bon 4feroen
@ngen uno antid)en un0 bciorgt piinitlih uno
gut ale in Oas Sdmiebfad eiHidlagCnOen ar.
beiten mo 8cparatIren ieoer grt.
Gs miro iein eifri9es 8strebeu ien ale ibn
nit ibrer Sunoibaft 8eebrsnoen jufreoeu ju
iteIen. 90
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
The Burmester Case.

Nicholas Burmester, the man who so
brutalIy assaulted his wife on the 9th inst,
was arraigned in Justice Halsiead's court
Yesterday on the charge OF assault and
battery.
Mrs Burmester. the prosecuting witness,
presented pitiabie spectacle, the wounds
on rer face, the result of the cruel blows
administered by her brutal husband, being
sill visible, showing the ferocity OF the
assault.
The greater part of the day was taken up
in the examination of witnesses. and IT a
late hour last evening the testimony was
closed, and tomorrow morning set for the
arg dment of the case. The evidence adj
duced is substantially the same as that
heretofore published.
The state was represented by County At
torney Heard, and Henry Lamm looked
after the interests of the defendant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized 10 announce q. w.
Fifer, as a candidate for city marshal,
subject to the decision OF the republican
CITY convention. tda.
We are authorized to announce X. j.
Shy as candidate for reelection to the
Office of city marshal subject to the decision
of the democratic city convention. tdS'
We are authorized TO annorrce the
name OF J. I'll. Kuykendall as candidate
for the Office of city marshal, subject to
the decision of the democratic convent n.
dtd
We are authorized to announce the name
of J. w. Trip as candidate for city
marshal, subject to the decision OF the re-
ublican city convention.
We are hereby authorized to announce
Mathew Meyer as a candidate for city
marshal, subject to the decision of the re-
publican city convention. td*
/ hereby announce that am a candidate
for city attorney subject to the decision OF
the democratic nominating convention.
CT. w. BARNETT.
We are authorized TO announce '. +.
Shaw as candidate for city attorney, sub
iect to the decision of the democratic city
convention. ID
We are authorized to announce b. RaucS
rs candidate fer city register, subject to
the decision of the city democratic conven
ton. 10
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
McFADDEN'S CAPTOR.
Tie Pacific Express Agent at St
Louis Intervied by a rBazoo
Reporter.

A BAzOo representative had the pleasure
Of meeting Mr.. K. e.. Butler, sgent
of the Pacific Express company ct St.
Louis, Yesterday morning. Mr.. Butler was
on bis return from sherman, Texas,
whittier he had beer to assist In the cap
ture and Identification of McFadden, the
accobplice of Tiller in the great express
robbery. Mr.. Butler stated that the capture
of McFadden was accomplished with but
yerv little trouble: that McFadden was at
work at his trade Of car-repairer. He was
very rsticent, refusing to either admit or
deny anything, and when told that Tiller
was caught and had said that he (McFad-
dem was his assistant in the robbery, he
said. 81 don't believe he can say | assisted
him." Mr.. Butler said that there were a
great many things In connection with the
robbery that had never been published,
but he was OF the opinion that q statement
would be made out after his return to ST..
Louis that would give all the particulars
to the public that would be interesting.
He did not believe that Tiller escaped
from 81. Louis by way o. the G.. " A. rail-
road, as he had sent full description OF
him TO The uuiOn depot IN ~ Louis and
the relay d-yrt in East 81. Louis within
an hour after the robbery.
Mr. Butler was accompanied by Mr.. C..
w Walker. route agent on the Wabash
and NJ, K. & L. railroads. Both gentlemen
went to ST. Louis on the morning train
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
Police Court.

There were quite a number of spectators
as we'll as an unusual number Of offenders
In the police court yesterday morning.
The crowd was attracted from the fact
that il was known that DIR. III. W. Wood
would appear TO answer TO the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons aud disturbing
the peace. When the csse was called tire
latter charge was dismissed. There were
two charges preferred against the doctor for
carrying concealed weapons. 1t will he
remc mbered that the defendant was arrested
"Wednesday morning bv Sheriff Conner
with loaded revolver in his possession,
while engaged in difficulty with charles
Officer Gossaee for the same ofierse. To
the first charge he pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 To the second charge he entered
a plea of not guilty, but the prepOnderance
of evidence being against him he was fined
So.
The case against David Nevens, the JAM
itor of the opera house, who was engaged
in the Wood-Lyon embroglio, was dis
missed, the testimony showing that he
was first assaulted.
Frank Martin, John Homes, John Dris-
kell and James Farvey, four tramps, for
yagrancy and trespaSsing, were assessed
$1,000 each.
The case against Richard Sullivan,
charged with vagrancy and trespassiug,
was dismissed.
Willie Hearn, for vagrancy, got $1,000.
Albert Levins, for a plain drunk, was
taxed $500.
w. Higkamp, for vagrancy and late
hours, was entered upon the debit side oil
the registers ledger TO the amount of So.
Richard Wallace and Richard Ogden, en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge of late
hours and trespassiug and were let down
easy with fines of 81 each.
James O'Brien pleaded guilty to the
charge of vagrancy and was fined $40, bu
was given a stay of execution to leave the
city.
Bill Kane, George Smith and Al Green
arraigned on the charge of vagrancy, were
discharged, the cooler being full to over
flowing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
TALKING TO TALMAGE.
A Brief and Pleasant Interview
with the Powerful and POpu-
lar Preacher.

According to appointment, BAZ0o re
porter called at the rooms OF Rev. Dr. DE
Witt Talmage at the Garrison house yes
terday afternoon and spent an hour In
pleasant, social converse.
The eminent divine, although greatly
wearied by continued travel and with ful-
filing his numerous engagements in the
lecture field, met the reporter In most
pleasant and suave manner and in his fire
pleasant and unconStrained style chatted
of his recent travels and lectures.
"How have your audiences averaged
doctor ," asked the newsmOnger.
@Splendidly; | have not had a poor
house since left home"
''How long have your been out on your
present tOur?'
81 left New York week ago last Mon
day and went to Chicago where l fulfilled
an engagement to lecture. From there
went to KeOkuk, Iowa, thence To AtchIson
Kansas and Lincoln, Nebraska"
Where will you go from Sedalia, doe
tor?'
'To st. Louis, and from there to Spring
field, Ill, where lecture Monday night
will you preach In ST. Louis to-mOr
Iow?'
'No sir, am too much fatigued anC
I'D isl improve the day OF rest In the trus
sense OF the term"
DIR. Talmage informed the reporter tha
his weekly congregation numbered abou
5000 people, and that there were 3,lOs
members on his church roll. The great
platform orator expressed his qualification
of western people and of the manner il
which he had been received iu Kansas
City, Sedalia, Lincoln, Neb., AtchisOn
Kas, and other western cities.
The doctor left last night for ST. Louis
carrying with HIM the best wishes and the
most unbounded expressions of admiration
of all who had the pleasure OF hearing his
able effort.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
BAZOO BRIEFS.

The old man with his shooting gallery
was fiourishing next to the postofice build
ing yesterday.
"A slab of marble bearing the inscrip-
ton, woods Opera Block, 1884" was
placed in position over the new buildings
on Second street yesterday.
Friday night about thirty FIVE young
men went to the residence of Tom Paxton,
a widower, in this city, and demanded OF
him that he quit paying his attentions to
certain young lady of sixteen summers.
He refused and they rode him on rail and
lowered him into a well by the heels. A,
this ne knocked under" He then drew
strays to see which widow he should take
and drew one calling for lady who had
been married four times, but he was glad
TO get of with her.
Mr.. Emo, owner of the Fifth Avenue
hotel property, and one of the wealthiest
men in New York, is the brother in-law of
Governor Phelps, of Missouri, who was the
custodian of the body of Nathanial Lyon.
Miss Phelps married Mr.. Montgomery, a
native of Pennsylvania. who built with
scotch capital a railroad through the Viii
lametta Valley in Oregon, and sold The
road 10 Mr.. Willard. Mrs. Montgomery
has almost a national reputation for hel
sweetness of ma ure, vivacity and beauty
New York Tribune.