davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
The Buckeye Feed Mil.

The Buckeye Feed Mill.
Every ranchman should have one.
JoHN w. LOWELL Co.
LOST.
Between Dillon aud Al. Gracters nlace i, ,o,, of
gray blankets, marked NJ. r. Sanford. The finder
w'ii confer favor by notifying me at Argenta.
4owe NJ. E. SANFORD.
~->~~-~~~-~~~>~->~~~>>~>~~~~
ONLY ONE LEFT.
OF the Climax Potato Diggers Secure it at once.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
--~~~>-~~~~~~~~>>~~>>>,~-
FOR SALE.
Dwelling house, barn and two lots, adjoining Or.
r,cNnans. Inquire on the premises, of c. l..
WANTED TO SWAP.
a second hand wood stove, of large size, in good
order, will be exchanged for good seasoned fire
wood. Inquire at the TRIBUNE Office for part;cu
lars.
just received at T. w. Pondexter's the largest
and most complete line of mems and Youths dress
and business suits ever brought to Dillon This
line includes some suits of the famous California
and Oregon City cashmere and will be sold at the
lowest possible figures.
~--~~~~c-~-~~-~-~~~
A new. complete and elegant stock of mems and
boys overcoats received this week at r. w. Pon.
dexter's.
When you come to Court call at r. w. Pon-
dexter's and see his elegant stock of ready made
clothing.
Paid for Hides md Pclts
SEBREE, FERRIS 4 WRITE Co.
~~~-~~~~~~->~~--~-~--~>>>~
Ladies and Misses Gossamcr Rubber Circulars
jus, received at Mrs L. f.. Hansons Millinery Par
lor on Railroad Avenue.
Chidren's red flannel underwear. A splendid
assortment at Mrs L. E. Hansons.
a large assortment of Ladies' Corsets at Mrs. l..
f. Hansons.
APPLES! APPLES!: APPLEs!!:
Look out for that car of apples from Boise at
Chas. Hirschman's. They will be dirt cheap.
>~~~~--~~~
HOUSE TO RENT.
Inquire ut JoHN w. LOWELL Co.'S.
~~~~~-~>~-~~-~~~->~>>~~
WINTER APPLES
A car load of Boise Winter Apples-ot
choice quality-just received at
Thomson d. BIIvENS.
-~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~-~~~~~
Co16IN&.
One Thousand Boxes of choice Boise Winter
Ap ,les coming for TnoMsES & DL1vEN.
~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~-~~-
DRESSMAKING.
Mrs. J. Chace, lately of St. Paul, is at Mrs. Ding
leys, and is prepared to do drcssmaking in the
latest and most fashionable style. Sewing of all
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

naemen desiring 6nc Dress Suit can get thes
u. taken at the New York Store. we navs
.sency for three merchant tailoring establish
ana one thousand samples to select from.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

hspendid stock of light, all wool Winter SUITS
~" been received at T. w. PoiNDExTER's.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

Axe.
Permit the election to pass off orderly
and quietly. The polls will be no suitable
place to vent personal spite or get up
fights. Challenging, in all cases, can be
SO conducted as 10 create no disturbance or
give offense.
There is little political significance in
the county contest this year. The first
consideration of the voter should be to
assist, BY his ballot and influence, in secur-
ing the election Of the best men for the
respective Offices.
Galigher & Scott shipped box Of fine
specimens Of ore from the Tilden, Florida
and Woolly mines, IN Argenta district, to
the New Orleans Exposition. The speci.
mems weighed about 400 pounds, and were
the finest We hare seen.
The ere being received e the Dillon
freight depot for shiprnent from the Blne
Wing District i Of high grade. The ore
from the Blue Wing District this season
has come fully up 70 the expectations q
the miners who shipped.
Il 4 correctly reported, o. eeeminsiy
good authority, that : couple q matrimo'
NAL miseries viii Be perpetrated pretty
SON il Dillon. II = said tl.at the partjea
about 70 embark ii tl,e haxardOus business
are making deliberate preparations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
A Blasted Life.

A BAzoo reporter found last night on the
east bound Missouri Pacific train, q verita.
bic specimen of the Wandering Jew" a
gentleman of about fifty years Of age, in
lelliRent, and prepossesing in appearance
He ststed that be had been q wsnderer for
the last thirty years and had visited every
country and leading city in the world, and
had not in all the time seen q place he
could call home. His life had been made
miserable bs one false step in bis youthful
days through evil associates and the wine
cup. On his nintesnth birthday, in a mo-
ueut of passion and spurred on by strong
drink, he killed his mother, Then all flu
tue rest, peace and happiness to him were
lost, and tor the space of nine months his
life was blank, and the return of reason
only brought back the horrible, sad and
never-to-be-forgotten recollection of the
past.
He realized what bitterness there was in
store for him in the future, and how re-
morse would be TO him an ever present
companion. He fed from the home he had
ruined, from the bloody grave he had
made, and became homeless wsndscer on
the face OF the earth. His indeed is an aw-
full fate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04

honest living. Her history and Cause for
her present wandering l'fe, IS told to q
BAzoo reporter. is O. follows:
az live in Chicago. Ny husband had
been employed in one OF the steel manu.
facruries. About ten months ago, he was
compelled to quit the works on account of
steel poisoning. he is now in the hospital
in Chicago. No; having any means, j
adopted this life TO make an honest living,
and have been travelling over the country
ever since. Ip,y ten dollars q month 10
have my husband receive special
attention and csre also pay ten dollars
a month for a child four months old.
which / left in Chicago. take care of
this child and myself and save some money
besides. My only desire and fond expec-
tation is to get sufficient funds to start
small store and be surrounded By my dear
husband and children, in home OF my
own. This expect 10 accomplish, with
the help of God, as every where / 60 the
people treat me we'll"
Such energy and determination is rarely
met with, even in men, much less WON Ell,
and the OBJECT in view is surely q noble
one, worthy Of every mans charity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
ROSSE-STEVENS
Wedding Yesterday Morning on
Prospect Street.

The marriage of Miss Bette Rose and
Capt. Ed. Stevens, O; this citv, took place
yesterday morning at the residence of the
lgdy's mother ON Prospect street.
Miss Rose is sister of Messrs. S. A. and
s. F. Rose, of this city, and is an intelli-
gent and accomplished young lady who
has mary friends here.
Mr. Stevens is an old resident, having
been engaged in business for several years,
and known rs honorable and upright In
all his dealings.
Rev. DIR. Foster peri rmed the ceremony
according 10 the beautiful and interesting
ritual of the Episcopal church.
The bride was attired in travelling Coz
tune of seal brown csmelette made with a
tailor front, drapery and jacket.
Only a very few of the most intimate
friends OF the contracting parties were
present, and after partaking of a hand
sOmely laid and served Wedding breakfast,
the newly welded Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
eft for bridal trip to Tennessee and other
points east and sluth.
After their return they will be at home
at their residencs. slready prov ,ded for
them On Prosl eel street.
The BAZoo wishes them heslth, wealth,
happiness and prosperity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
After Lies Fitful Fever.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The funeral services
over the late Wilbur F. Storey were con-
Quoted by Bishop Cheney and Rev. Dr..
Swazey. at the family residence on Prairie
avenue, this afternoon. The coffin wsE
placed on a catsfalque in tie middle of o
long and narrow room, bearing a silver
plate with the simple inscriptions: "Wl.
bur + Storey, Born December 18th, 1919,
Died October 9th, 1884" The floral offer
ings were most profuse and rich in design.
There wss a large attendance OF distin-
guished people, who had personally knows
the dead editor, among whom were Judge
GOudy, Judge Lambert Tree, G. G. Boney,
Melville w. Fuller, and C. r bennett,
A. l. Patterson and r. E. Matteson, Of the
Times, and slmost the entire working force
Of that journal. The pail bearers were:
Lyman Trumbull, Elihu B. Wsshburu.
David Davis, Charles B. Farwell, T. LyIs
Dickey, J. w.. Dean. William Henry
Smith, William Penn Nixon, Writ Dex-
ter and Jesse Spalding. The intermeat
was made at Rose Hill cemstery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
BY FAITH.
Remarkable Cure Of Miss Jenny
Smith, Of the w. g. T. q.

Every now and then the general reader
happens upon some statement relating &c
cures by faith, but Is the average mind is
Inclined to be skepticsl upon any thing to
which il has given no personal witness,
~ and evanesesnt. To come In actual
cont-ct means conviction, and such being
the csse: it seems easier TO believe that the
day of miracles is not alone q part Of the
time when the Nszarine taught to an igno-
raut PEOPLE but is e1empli6ed in this day,
in the person of Miss Jennie Smith, who
is now the guest of Mrs. DR. Jones, Of this
city. and who is the w. c. T. u. national
superintendent of railroad work.
When shout fourteen years of sge, Miss
Smith was smitten with what seemed sn
incuTable illness In the shape OF a nervous
sff,ction OF one of one Of her limbs which
required heavy weight TO steady.
In addition to this she was afflicted with
q disease of the lungs, throat, etc, of such
serious nature that she was compelled To
keep her bed constantly. In vain was the
best medical skill app al to, in vain were
new remedies tested, the days merged them
selves into weeks, the weeks into months
into years, until no less than seventeen OF
'hese had teen spent by Miss Smith as an
almost helpless and hopeless invalid.
Probably she had prayed always, but
when she began to pray with faith then al
last were her prayers answered. for one
morning after having spent the entire night
in petition 10 her Creator, she arose whole
in mind ard body. Every vestige of her
disease had disappeared nor has it since re-
turned, although, having in gratitude
dedicated her life TO Gods service, she has
been actively engaged in the cause she
represents for the past five years
Surely "God moves in many wondrous
ways His mysteries to perform" and al
though scientists may disprove aud scoffers
sheer, yet the subtle alchemy of the Infinite
has results beyond the power Of the human
mind to conceive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
w. @. T. u.
Lectu re- Last Evening at the Con.
aregational Church.

A cultured, If not large audience essen.
bled last evening at the Congrega tiOoal
church, to listen to a lecture delivered by
Mrs. Mary Hurt, of Boston. The opening
exercises consisted oil prayer offered by
Miss Jennie Smith, of Philadelphia, and
several appropriate songs by the church
choir.
Mrs. Hunt is the national superiutend-
ent of Scientific Instruction" and her lee
ture last night was entitled,
"wAITINa FOR THE VERDICT"
The msteris substance being embodied in
the figure of jury Of the
people wherein four represented the tenn
perauce cause, six the whisky interests and
one both sides and one q noneulity.
The jury was srrsigned with great skill
and the testimony Of scientific hereditary
etc., was fully and ably taken.
10 was shown that intempersEce is inner
tied and that moral idiots, weak constitu-
tions and other evils were q direct result.
Gods eternal law of consequences must
surely be fulfilled.
From q scientific standpoint, it was
shown alcohol absorbed the water in the
muscles, tissues and brain cells and thus
eases and Yet with all the testimony,
it emed that the jury of the
people had not yet been united,
and rs the capacity of man for self govern
meDt could only be wrought by Law unto
himself. The able speaker demonstrated lhet
the way to do this was by introducing tn
study of physiology and hygiene with
special reference to the effects Ofslimulspts
and narcotics upoa the human system, into
the schools.
10 educating the children the nstion of
tomorrow is educated. In New York
alone there are FIVE hundred thousand
children attending school, and when the
bill providing for this education in the
school passed and became q state law the
ballot was no longer in the power of the
drunkard and the moderate drinker. Ten
years from now and these will have pass. d
awsy and their places be filled by the
children educated to sn intelligent under
standing of alcoholic evils
As this Is government of majorities,
the brewer, the whisky drinker and the
saIoon.kesper, will be brought over and the
verdict OF the jury Will be prohibition.
Ii would De Impossible in this brief no.
tice to speak of the many fine points in
Mrs. Hunts lecture, as it sbounded in
logic, backed bv statistics, illustrations aud
potent truths. Her voice is excellentiy
toned, her Language fluent and forcible. her
grasp on ideas powerful, and her entire
style Impressive.
In her illustration Of the little drops of
water which through the great chain of
lakes developed Nisgars's mighty waters.
and her comprehensive word painting of
its effect upon herself when witnessed a
short time ago, there was beauty and 6n-
ish uuequslled.
ALI in all the lecture was fine, and those
who failed in attending missed q feast Of
intellectual good thugs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
Welded Last Might.

Mr.. j. T. York and Mrs. Moliie Nc.
Donald were married at the Hotel Ruby
last night. Rev. j I. A. Henderson, ofici
aiing.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. York
went 10 the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID
York, ], 202 Montgomery street, where they
we're rendered handsome reception and
where they will reside.
Those present were: Mr.. aud Mrs Tess
mer, of Boonville; ]. ID. York ard wife
Mrs. Steele, Miss Izetta Thornton, oi
Boonville; Mrs. F. Reed, of Cooper county
and w. S. Horr.
Among the presents given, were pickle
dish and bowl, from Mrs. Simmons. of
Warrensburg; foot rug from from frankie
Simmons and Ira Mattox, hand bsske
from Mrs. Mattox, of Warsaw; set o.
household furniture. from Mr.. and Mrs
j. ID. York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
CHURCH SOCIAL.
Given Last Night by the Congre-
gationalists.

The merry church social is cnce more
ready for the harvester and last night the
first shesf wss gathered by the members OF
the Congregational church in this city.
The vscsnt room in the Laiour build
ing was chartered, and with daintily pre-
pared tables, supper was given TO which 8
number OF guests did justice.
-Four tables were presided over by Mes
d mes Moses, Gold, McNab and Berry, as
sisted by the Misses Sheldon, Blair and
others, and the menu of oysters. salads,
meats, cakes, coffee, ETC., was served with
''nea;ness and Dispatch" combined with
grace and ability.
The supper was from four until ten, and
was a success throughout, the ladies real
izng handsome sum by their laudable
efforts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
Wanted the Kittie.

Yesterday afternoon when the woman,
who is singing upon the streets, stopped al
the Hotel Kaiser to give an entertainment,
her little child began to plead for cat she
saw in the hotel. The dining room girls,
Fannr Bessie. Jennie and Ella tried 10
catch the cat for the little one, but the lie.
line didn't want TO join a concert company
of that kind, and sought refuge in the eel
lar. Several drummers joined in the chase,
bot whether they were after the kitten OF
the kittenish girls, it was hard to tell. Odds
were offered that il was the latter they were
chasing. However, after pell NELL race
for some half an hour the kitten was osp-
tured and given to the little girl. A hap
pier child would be hard to end than was
she as her mother rolled her away in the
baby carriage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
TRACK AND TRAIN TALK.
Items of General Interest Cor
corning Railroads and Rail.
road Men.

The candidate still hangs around, by
proxy, the,shops and other places where rail.
road employees hold out, importuning for
votes.
There is a rumor in the air tina the
street car track, where it crosses the rail-
road will De put In better shape. 1t is
hoped the rumor will prove true.
Yesterday the Missouri Pacific shops
closed for the rem ainder of the week, and
the shopmen are taking a rest. A good
many OF the "boys" are putting in the time
hunting and fishing.
Last weeks Railroad Gazette gives in.
formation of the laying of 6fty-two miles
of new track, making an aggregate of 2 932
miles thus far this wear, as against 4,947
in 1888 S,3i4 in 1882, 5,639 in 1881, aud
4,3SS in 1880.
The B.ldwin Locomotive works, in
Philadelphia, have completed an order
for heavy freight engines for the Missouri
Pacific road, and have just received an adj
ditionsl order from the Wabash, St. Louis
and Pacific.
AT meeting OF Western lines in Chi
cago YESTERDAY, whit is known as the pass
agreement, permitting the issue Of passes to
influence business, was renewed. This ap.
plies to the roads running westward be-
tween st. Louis, Chicago and Mime apolis.
The Wabash railway will on the 18th.
of November adopt the uniform code of
train signals which is 10 be adopted by a
number of other TO ads. A circular 10 con-
ductors, engineers, brskemen and others
is now In preparation. Ii contsius the list
of signals and other necessary information
and is quite extensive. The circular will
be issued in a few days,
II. A. FISHER RESIGNS.
December first Mr.. II. A. Fisher the
assistant general passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, will sever his
connection with that company for the pur-
Jose of engaging in the blick and tile busi-
ness at Toledo, o, There are very few
acquaintance OF Mr.. Fisher who will not
regret to hear of this, as no more popular
railroad official then he is quartered in the
city.
Mr.. Fisher entered the RAILROAD service
as land excursion agent of the Central
Branch Union Pacific railrosl In Septem-
Der, 1878. In 1879 be served as travelling
agent for Mr.. III. c. Townsend, who was
general passenger agent of the Wabash at
Toledo. He was afterwards chief clerk of
the Wabash, and then when the cousollda-
ton of the Mis- .ouri Pacific with the
Wabash was effected he was advanced TO
bis pr sent position.
Mr.. Fishers reputation has been made
in St. Louis through his efforts TO work up
suburosn business. He conceived the idea
of building cottage at Ferguson, and
made that delightful suburb his home until
the dissolution of the two systems. he went
over to the Missouri Pacific then, and
moved to Moniessano, Were be assisted
greatly in the work OF making that suburb
His efforts we're rewarded in
both cases By seeing suburban business
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
Not Enough insurance.

Fayette City, Pa, Oct 30.-A mining
town of some importance, forty miles from
Pittsburg, on the Monongshela river, was
visited by q disastrous fire, which,
owirg to the lack of spplisnces for ex-
terminiug fires, for a time threstened the
whole town. The flames were gotten I'M
der control, however. after Mckay's drug
store and dwelling, Froth's hardware store
and dwelling, Slstterback'e hardware store
and dwelling, Mullins drygoods store, q
marble shop and the Odd Fellows hall
had been entirely destroyed. Loss $780,
600; insurance $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04

The w. c. 7. U. ladies did not sue
coed IN working up as good an audience FOR
Mrs. Hunt as she desired, probably owing
to an admission fee. This is to be regret
ted, as the 'laboreI is worthy of his hire"
be il man or woman, and should have been
so considered. -
Billy Parker, at Que time a residep,
of this city, now of Kansas City, was IN
Sedalia yesterday. Mr.. Parker is now
running an engine on the Missouri Pacific
from Kansas City to Atchison.
DIR. Hsle left yesterday for Chicago.
From there he will go on 10 Milwaukee,
and Waubaushs, Wisconsin.
Misses May and June Cobine, and
Mrs. Rockwell, left for Holden yesterday
afternoon, to attend the marrisge of Miss
Maud Kipp, which took place LAST night
j. W. Baldwin, Of the La Monte
Record, Yves circulating in the city yester-
dsy. He wss the recipient of particular
attention from csrtain candidate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
An Equine Cremation.

New York, Oct. 3O.-This morning the
stables connected with the brewery of Hen
~ Kirffer, OF Brooklyn, were burned. A
few horses were gotten out, but fifteen ami
mails persisted A machine for the manu-
facture of ice was destroyed. Loss on
building, $1,000. The ice machine cost
$1,000. Loss on horses, $4,000. All in
sured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
Printing Office Burned.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 30.-Mounds-
vile ports say the newspaper and job
printing Office owned by III. w. Rooth &
Co., was totally destroyed by fire early this
morning, together with three presses, type
and fixtures. A large dwelling house ad-
ioioing was also burned. 1t is supposed to
b, the work OF an incendiary. Loss nearly
1000. No insurance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
Cheap Cattle.

Kansas City, Oct. 3O.-At Rivervisw
park to-day, thirty-nine head of shor:-
horns were sold from the herd of A. e.
Ward & Son, of Westport, for s6,225, an
average price of Sl60. w. T. Heames, Of
Lees Summit sold fifteen head for $3.50, an
average of $51.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04

double itself. The train service he greatly
improved also. He was the originator OF
the Wabash Belt Line Sunday trains. Al
together he has beer q very valuable citi-
zen, and st. Louis can i'll afford to lose
him.-Globe-Demo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
A Heroic Woman.

In the last two or three days a woman,
accompanied by a bright looking child,
only two years old, has been conspicuous
On the streets, playing an ACCORDION and
singing before the leading hotels and bust
.sss houseA, and In this way making an
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
CONGREGATIONS.
A Town Ablaze.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 3O.-A private dis
patch from Fayette City, Fayette county,
states that FIRE broke out this morning
sni the Town is threatened with destruction.
Faye,te is a mining town of some import
ance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04

Merchants in all lines, except dealers
in liquid goods, are complaining Of dull
trade. They are praying for election
day TO roll round and drop into the gulf of
the psst
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
TIE Heather Chinaa.

San Francisco, Oct 30.-The Oceanic.
sailing to-day, for Hong Kong. took back q
Thousand Chinese and half-a-million of
coin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
TWELFTH DISTRICT.

Morgan's majority, 2,107.
This year Stoue, democrat. and Wardau,
fusion are running.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-04
SIXTH DISTRICT.

W 5IUFc MT JVIlty, OsOVOs
This year Heard, democrat, and Shirk,
fusion, are running.