davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
WEDNESDAYS WEDDING
Miss Rosa Rose and MIR. r.
Donaldson the Contracting
Parties.

A pleasant wedding took place Yesterday
at o'clock p. N. at the Pacific House kept
by the brides parents in this city, the oc-
cssiOn being the msrriage of Miss Rosa
Rose, handsome ard well-known young
lady and Mr. r. B. Donaldson, train dis
patcher of the Mo. Pacific railway at this
point.
The ceremony was performed in the
handsomely decorated parlors, the contract
ing parties taking their PLACES directly in
the vine wreathed, lace curtained arch.
Rev. A. III. Stephens of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. ID.
c. Browne, pronounced the marriage ritual
in the presence of only limited number
of friends and immediate relatives.
The brides costume was q sedge brown
tailor finished suit of trieot cloth with kilt
plating at the bottom of the skirt and
turned back revers over side plating al
the left, the whole finished with button
holes and buttons. Hat and gloves to match
were worn with this costume
After the congratulations a choice dinner
of meas, salads, cakes, fruits, ETC, was
served very tastefuliy. A feature OF the
dinner was a handsomely decorated brides
cake which CONTAINED ring, gold dollar
and dsrning needle-the latter IS sharp
reminder to luckless old Bachelors. The
ring was found by Mrs. A. ]. Stephens, the
other two articles did not show up at the
dinner table.
The testimonials were: $40 cash, from
mother of the bride, Mrs. r. L. Ross; silver
water service, Nesbitt brothers, of Knob
uoster; brass tamborIne hand painted, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l. Cameron, Topeka, Kansas,
pickle castor, Mr.. and Mrs tConrsd Killing,
Dayton, Ohio; oil painting, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gsffney; china tea set, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hullapd; msjolica cake dish, Prof.
and Mrs. Fl. A. Rowe; boquet holder and
card receiver, Mr.. ard Mrs. John Burkhart;
counterpart. Mrs. Richard Hnllspd; toilet
set, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ruby; fam ly bible,
Ollie and Robbie Rose; glsss tea set, Mrs
Kate Mortimer; card receiver of an odd de-
sign, Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Elgin, Denver,
COL; pair of lsrge wares, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
d. Everhart, Warrensburg; silver napkin
rings, Mrs. c. I. Oglesby, Wsrrensburg;
cut glass and silver cske basket, Tucker
Rose.
After the dinner the time was whiled
away with music by Mrs. Gaffney and Miss
Mamie Gs ffnev, until time for the westward
bound train when the newly welded couple
embarked for Kansas City, where after a
Snort stay they will return to this city and
make their home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
TIE BAPTISTS.
Opening Of the State Missionary
and Sunday School
Convention.

At 7:45 last evening a very small con-
gregation greeted the assembling of the
State Baptist Missionary and Sunday
School convention, at Rev. j. B. Fuller's
church. Owing to the very Indictment
weather the attendance of delegates was
also much more limited than had been an.
hcipsted.
Rev. w. Pope Yeamsn was called to
the chair, and the choir rendered the
hymn, ODE Merciful,' followed with
prayer by Rev. Collins.
Rev. Yeamen stated the convention had
been called as Sunday school and mis-
sionary convention, and its labors would be
devoted to the advancement of their inter
ests, and especially to missionary work in
the Sunday schools.
A programme had been pre-. arranged,
bat owing TO a failure of some of these
embraced on it, change would be necessa-
~. The announcement for tonight was
an address from Rev. L. B. Voolfolk, but
as that gentleman had not yet arrived it
would devolve upon the meeting to say
what should be done.
On motion Rev. Taylor was invited to
make the address of the evening and came
forward sccomI anied by A. II. Rhodes,
= of Iowa.
Takirg his text from John, Sd chapter,
9Th verse, "The wind bloweth where it list
eth" ETC., Mr.. Taylor said bis remarks
would be upon the subject of "the voice OF
the spirit" He claimed that the Greek word
translated in the text, 'wind," wss more
frequently interpreted spirit" and that
the text literally translated would prop
ably read:
.sThe spirit whispers where ii plesses and
thou dearest his voice but cans't not tell
whence 1t comes or whittier it goes, and SO
is every one that is born of the spirit"
He divided his discourse under four
heads, viz:
1st-Conviction of sin.
2nd-A sense of the justice of punish
ment therefor.
3d-The establishment of faith indispen-
sable to salvation.
4th-The comfort of the assurance of sal
walton.
All of which he declared were the special
and exclusive work of the spirit, and could
be brought about by no other power. Con
yiction of sin came through the intermedi.
alton of the spirit unsought by the sinner
Repentance was a sense OF sorrow and of
merited punishment for the sins which
found no blame but In the sinner, and
wrought despair because of its self-convic-
ton. Faith was the medium of salvation,
born of the conviction of the utter inability
of self-preservation from that punishment,
and the hope born of this faith was the
comfort given by the spirit to the truly con-
verted. His discourse fron first TO / st was
at once eloquent, logical, plain and pathet-
lie, and closed with an earnest appeal to
any who might be unconverted TO heed the
voice of the spirit. At the close OF his adj
dress, Rev. Rhs des delivered an eloquent
prayer in behalf of the work sought to be
accomplished by the convention, and the
choir rendered in excellent style, "Bye and
Bye We Shall Meet Him."
On motion il was ordered that the adj
dress of Rev. III. J. Breaker on What is
the most formidable hindrapces to Sunday
school work in our state" programmed for
Saturday 10 p. M, be changed to p. M.
tomorrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Broke His Leg.

About 10 o'clock las: evening as f. NJ
Montelado, Spanish cook. was walking
along the sidewalk in front of Smiths
opera house on Main street, he slipped and
fell breaking his left leg near the ankle
His cries brought Officers Gossage and
Golden to the rescue and he was conveyed
to Werdemsn G. Roggs' restaurant, after
which DR.. Bower was called and the bro.
ken limb SET. Mon'eIado, until recently,
was employed at the Merchants hotel. He
was urder the influence of liquor ct the
time of the accident.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
A Sudden Death.

Word was received in this city yester.
day OF the sudden death of Mr.. M. Culp,
which occurred at Wskands. Carroll coun-
ty, No., on Wednesday evening last.
Mr.. Culp has resided in this county for
number of years, and is well known
among the prominent stockmen. He left
his home rear Houslonia several days ago
in compsny with his SOD, Charlie, for a
trip to Carroll county to visit son in-law
and to look after some cattle. He wss in
apparent good health at the time of his de-
parture. He was about SO years of age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Father II

Your POOR wesried wife losing sleep
night after night pursuing the little one sui
fering from that night 6end to children,
and horror TO parents, GROUP, should have
bottle of Tsylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Sold by sli
druggists al zoe and SLIGO bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Mary Blanton.

The following letter was received yester-
day from the brother of Mary BlanIon OF
Blatter, the unfortunate woman heretofore
mentioned In the BAzoo. She mas not been
heard from since she left Oh the west bound
train:
R. W. Barnett, Chief of Police, Sedalia, No.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 18th, 1884.
DEAR SIR:-t hief Botsford has just
shown me your dispatch, and from It's con-
tents / am grieved to learn il is my sister.
She hiss cost me good deal of trouble and
money. / have written 10 her three differ
ent times and could get no answer, in the
last three weeks. / have had reverses in
business aud have a family TO look after,
and il is impossible for me to send her
money or come myself. Ii she should be
insane you will please see that she will get
proper care until can come up myself.
She has a husband somewhere In your
peighborhood. His name is John Blatter.
She also has four children, all boys. You
will please look after them, and il you can
fiud them and make arrangements with the
railroad you will please send them 10 me.
You will please communicate with me at
your earliest opportunity.
Respectfully,
GRIEsHABER,
113 West Third street, Little Rock, Ark.
Any person knowing Of the whereabouts
and condition Of the family viii confer q
favor by communicating with Mr.. Cries
haber or addressing this Office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Reward for Wade.

Governor Crittenden has offered reward
of 500 for the arrest of Clifton Wsde.
He is wanted IT Paris, Monroe county, for
the killing of Robert Cummings in 1888.
Wade was city msrshal of Paris at the
time of the killing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Owner Found.

For several weeks past set of harness
has been laying at the police station
awaiting an owner. They were found by
Officer MCGEE in the sllry in the rear of
Beck 4 Me-serly's store, where they had
been dropp,d by negro who was aeeirg
from the officer. Yesterday they were ide nti-
Fed by ]. III. Eerz as having been stolen
from the Weber estate of which be is the
administration.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
GpTrSuAREP
a Sad Case.

Henry Jones, colored man residing on
the north side is in very destitute circum-
stances and on the verge Of the grave from
consumption. He recently lost his only
child and is in a helpless and pitiable con-
dition. Mayor Hickman states he is wor-
thy object of charity and it is hoped his
case will receive attention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
PArfect Sight,

As thousands can testify, there Is moan
ing so much to be desired as perfect sight,
and perfect sight can only be obtained by
using perfect spectacles. c. G. Taylor, our
home optician, exercises great skill and pa
.isrce in fitting those needing spectaclea
With care and comfort to the we&rer.
T12-11dtfl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

From the worst stages of Heart Dis
ease consider myself cured by the use of
DR.. Graves Heart Regulator.-T. NJ.
Towns, Til,on, N. A. Thirty years have
proved the Heart Regulator sure remedy.
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

"A curious thing is daily occurring at
T.B. Anderson's. He is selling watches,
clocks, jewelry, etc.. lower than ever known.
l9-22d & Wif.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
An Attempt to Fire the New Court
House

Would fail, so would an attempt to buy
ie welry at less prices than 1. b. Anderson
offers. Don't forget this. 9-22d & wifi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivscity. Don't tail to try "Wells' Health
Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

It. B. Anderson, Santa Claus & Co.,
Jewellers, EOS Ohio street. 9-22d & W.T..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
.h.Amcrlcnn Rcrnhllcnn,.

CINctNNATt, o., Sept 3O.-Thc Ma
tional convention OF the lrish-American
Republican League assembled this after.
noon and nearly 300 delegates arc nl.
ready registered. Among tho leading
members are Gen. MallCy, Of Calves,
ton, Texas, w, III, Houston, OF San An
tonic, ToNas, and j. q. Bourke, OF Mo-
bile, Alabama.
Tho convention assembled at u. m.
a. l.. Morrison, of New Mexico, called
II to order and made u briof address, saw
nag the object was TO use every effort
To elect Blaine and Logan and give
notice to all parties in this conn
Try that II IL dangerous To
have an alliance with tho British
press OF tho British government. vii
nam IL, Gleason, Of Cleveland,
was chosen temporary score,
tnrN, Richard I. Tanning. oC
columbus, having withdrawn. j.,
y. ueghan, Of Cincinnati, Secretary OF
the committees appointed on pormancnt
organization, resolutions and 10 assist in
the election OF Blaine. A telegram was
read rom L. s, Cunningham, of San
Francisco, aud letters from don. w. w
dudley, OF Washington, and II. Il. HINT.
OF Kansas City, Adjourned until 10 n m
iho committee on permanent orpani.
hation have agreed upon A. 4. Morri.
sou ,or president, and J. j. Geghan for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

'a"'"bh hihNs
The claim made for London that it is
better provided with greenery than any
other great city of Europe Is doubtless
true. Besides the great parks, of which
there are "A good number, the city is dot
ted all over with small squares worry
much like Gramercy park in New York
in many respects. They are the private
property OF the owner or owners OF the
houses surrounding IL, and the use of
them Is restricted To the tenants. IL is
the exception rather than the rule, ap-
parcntly when any one is seen in these
parks, and their chief function seems TO
be To servo as lung tn the neighbor
hood. Tho gates are Kept locked against
the children the poor, group
of whom may sometimes bo seen play-
ing on the sidewalk outside under some
ovorhanging branches, rs if they would
draw rs close to the green grass aud
trees as they could. Tho great parks
are, Of course, open to them, but the dis
tanccs are great The necessity Of furn-
ishing greater park accommodations 10
the poor has attracted some attention of
late, aud committee with Il long name
nothing i' done in England without "A
committee with n long name-lately an.
nounccd that certain park was about
10 be opened rs an experiment. No
doubt after time enough has elansed To
allow the full effect OF this rash venture
To los seen the experiment will be
continued with all proper caution.
Tho benches of tho Inner Temple thus
open their beautiful gardens ON the
Thames (whoro Shakespeare placed the
scene in which the houses of York and
Lancaster declared war and chose their
rOses) from q too in the evening from
the LIST of Juno until the middle of Au-
gust. But this concession seems OK
ccptional. Tho expression on the face
of ono of the retainors of Lincoln's Inn
when we suggested that I.incoln's Inn
fields might DO thrown open to the poor
children, was something to be romom-
herod. Considerable activity is being
shown, however, In movements for the
children. But II is impossible not to he
amused ut the tremendous oarnestncss
with which some oi the English news
papers receive, rs new aud Important
revelation, ideas which have become IA
miliar elsewhere from long USE Now
York Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

strong and conclusive as to their guilt,
and that the government was defrauded
of large sums, and large sums were also
expended to secure the indictment
and conviction, yet no person
was convicted and punished, and
civil suits have not been instituted to
recover the vast sum thus fraudulently
obtained" but the trail of fraud and
crime was traced to the throne ITSELF
and HAYES refused to interfere to par
don and place upon tho stand the only
witness who knew the most important
facts, and the only Shareholder con
victed.
This is the old method Of tho Republi
cans, to send the witnesses to the peni-
tentiary and turn loose tho principals.
But the great fraud, HAYES, appears
as moral as well as political fraud.
With all his temperance and religious
regime, his ostentation in matters
sentimental, reformatory and NOR
al, he is shown by this
report to have stood in with
the money thieves just as he stood in
with the thieves of the Presidency pre-
viously.
MR.. SPRINGER and his committee
have evidently done good work and de-
serve the gratitude Of the republic for
collating and placing upon record these
200 pages of Republican thicyery,
fraud and mOnStrouS peryersion Of pub
lie trusts, and prostitution of official
duty to personal greed. 1t is also
another evidence of the fact that where
over Democratic committee puts on its
spcctaclos IL discovers Republican ven
atty and fraud. The partial work OF
this committee also shows how impOr-
tant tits, rs MIR. IlENpRICK5 has been
impressing upon his audiences, that an
opportunity, full and unobstructed,
should be giyon to the Democrats to
"eXamne the books" that Republicans
alone have been manipulating for
twenty-five ycars,and stiIl hold securely
under lock and key. Let the people
have the chance for an investigation on
a grandor scale, and that shall take in
all the departments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

BAIRD, Sept, ~ Correspondence
This morning GOV. Ireland and. Barnett
Gibbs arrived and about . o'clock an i'm
mense audience had assembled at the
courthouse to hear the questions which
have for 80 long II tmo agitated the
minds of the people handled. Ample
provisions were prepared, and every
thing tended To show thai the people
appreciated our candidates.
At about 10 o'clock the Governor and
candidate tor Lieutenant Governor ar
rived ut the courthouse and were well
coined with tho music of the Baird
brass band. At a few minutes after
ward the Governor was introduced, and
commenced his speech by compliment
ing our people ON their improvements,
enterprise and public spirit. He han
died the school and lease law in a mas
terly manner, showed the great indie
pendent In his true cOlOrs, aud from the
profound respect and marked
attention of the rcOplp to
him We feel safe in saving
that he completely captured the crowd
and made most favorable impression.
changing the minds OF many in his
favor.
Nv WV lllNA WIS lil'lN NIENllltlllAt
Than persuasive, Just something t. suit
a frontier people. His arguments in ia
yorot Democratic administration werc
declared Ivy many to he manswerablr.
We now predict = majority for ireland
far beyond the fond expectations of
many.
After the Governor finished the audi
onco dispersed To most hountiful
meal, after which Col. Gibbs was intro.
duced, and welded his subject most
skilltully explaining most thoroughly
the working of tho luaSo law aud every
act OF the Eighteenth Legislature with
which he was connected, to the full sat
iSlaction Of HIS audience. The general
impression is that Ireland aud Gibbs
are a credit to the true old Democratic
party, thoroughly roprcscutingthe prin-
tlpl9s so long, and well onunciated by
the lovers Of principles and not men.
The orators 90 to Abilene tomorrow
where they will speak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

~ the heated political controversy,
sight has been lost OF the American hog.
BISMARCK has ceased his hunting our
"wild bears in the forests of Germany"
and the brute is in danger of being for
gotten. To the great relief of an ago
nized public, WASH JONES has seronoly
bobbcd up as Il candidate for tho posi-
ton, aud now proposes to get all the
votes of Texas, without casting bis sui
rage for any the ii kots i'm tho field.
No CLEVELAND, no BLAINE, no BUTLER
for him; yet Justify he calls for votes
from all their supporters. Is not WASH
the genuine and original American
POrker?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
Choice Apple Butter at Alston's
Mrs. ID. q. AfMnlI.

HurcuINs, Sept. 20. - lCorrespon.
doncc, Mrs. d. q. Atwell, wife OF u. d.
Atwell, was buried to-day after lingcr-
ing illness OF three weeks, from eflusion
OF tho brain. Mrs. Atwell was horn In
jamestown, y. V, Sept. ~, 1910, and
died sept, ~ ISL, making her lust "a
years and I days old. She lost her life
In taking care OF her son Houston, who
was dangerously III. She il mourned Inv
many friends and leaves surviymp
husband with four children. Peace 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
lie Kent nl.rrnml.n.

Mrs Blank-"po you remember that
love song you used to sing to me before
wo were married the one about the
'Spicy islos4'"
Mr.. blank -."Lct mo SOC. oh, vest
The spicy isles whore the bright sun
smiles.'"
"Woll YOU have kept your promise
ana taken mo thoro, hut there was no
smiling sun; only gaslight."
Taken YOU wheroY"
ITO the spicy isles"
ideally my dear, whit spicy isles are
you talking aboutS"
"Theatre eisles, between tho acts, and
you aid your share toward splicing them,
oo.N-L Phlladelphia OIL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

THE HERALD extends its sympathy in
tho dark hour Of anliction to its brother
journalist, Mr.. GEORGE j. LOVING,
whose old and estimable mothers death
at Woatherford was reported in these
columns yesterday. II is a sorrow that
can come but once TO us in this world, as
he alone who has had so good and virtn-
Gus and true and respected mother as
Mrs. LOVING was can appreciate and
fully feel most the terrible blow. But
her life and character were such as to
indicate that her death, at an advanced
age, is but the easy, and even desirable,
translation to another field of being and
usefulness, where life and virtue ond
worth, such as were GEORGE LovINd's
mothers, are fadeless and eternal. The
example ofthese good old mothers is the
sweetest inheritance of their sons and
daughters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

A PENNSYLVANIA oil king advertises
fora wife, and wants her refined. on
the same principle, il Texas stockman
should advertise for wife he would
want her "gradcd," if nota Thorough
bred" OF course he would object to q
"long horn, - unless she possessed some
eXtraOrdIn.dairYq qualities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

INVITATIONS have been extended to
friends TO attend the marriage of MIR.
PHILIP SCnwARTz and Miss CLARA
RosENTHAL, at Temple Emanu-El, on
October 9Th, at O'Clock p. N. Also for
the reception at the Young Mems He
brew Association Hall on the same
evening. The HERALD extends thanks
for remembrance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

ALBANY, Sept. 3O.-Gov. Cleveland
was busy to-day finishing up his work
preparatory to his trip to Buffalo. On
Thursday he goes on the fast train
which leaves here at noon, arriving ut
Buffalo at $40 pm. The train makes
but three stops. At Utica, Syracuse and
Rochester, and at Cleveland's home the
citizens will unite in receiving him,
irrespective of party. 1t will take the
form of an exhibition of local pride,
and it is believed that the demonstration
will be Il very imposing one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01


AT this season four years ago, whom
HANCOCK and GARFIELD were rival
candidates, the sulkIng chicitains OF the
Republican camp had len their tents.
and with sharpened armorles were
thrilling audiences In doubtful States
and now where arc the sulkorss Are
they seen or heard in the din Of battlcs
Where IN Scnun1, GRANT, CoNKLiNa,
BEEcnER, ct Id omne genus, before
whose sturdy strokes the line OF Demo.
cratic battle fell psoneS They certainly
are not now helping BLAINE, nor Is their
assistance expected, but just how the
Republicans hope TO get along without
them is mystery TO any enc who re-
members that New York was carried
iorGAnriEtp by majority con idorably
Ice Ian .nsL ihsusAnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

The Corsicana Daily Courier has been
enlarged to a six-column folio, and in
every way improved in its general APP
pearance. The Courier is conducted by
practical printers and experienced
newspaper men, which is guarantee
that 1t will not attempt more than II can
accomplish. The HERALD extends to
the Courier its usual kind wishes.