davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-04-12

Eastern and Middle State

MRS. OTTENDoRFER, wife of the proprietor
of the New York Stddtz ZeitUng, the leading
German newspaper of the country, founded
10y her first husband, died a few DAYS ago.
She was woman of remarkable business
abilities and very charitable. During her
lifetime she spent over $400000 in founding
charitable institutions in New York and ONLY
recently received special decoration in honor
of her benevolence from the Empress of
austria Until few years ago she was the
business manager Of the Staatz Zeituag
THE Republican ticket was successful in the
Rhode Island State election. the candidatee
for governor and minor officers being the
present incumbents The legislature will
stand: Senate-twenty-s seven ReDublicans
nine Democrats. House-fifty-seven Repub-
licans, fifteen Democrats; a Republican loss
OF one IN the senate and Republican gain of
our in the house
MRS GALE and daughter died at Loyal-
hanna, Penn, of tr1chinosis. and the father
and another daughter were not expected to
recover.
SEVEN AustTo-P PolandeTs looking for work
while walking on railroad track near Scran
ton, Penn, We're struck by backing engine.
-Four were killed, one was fatally injured. one
lost an arm and one escaped unhurt.
GEORGE JONES tcolored) was hanged at
Pittsburg Penn, for the murder of another
colored man named Foster, in 1882. Jones
was only eighteen when the crime was com
mitted.
A YOUNG man in New York has won a
novel wager by eating 300 eggs i'll five days.
THE giving way Of an ice jam on Kendus-
keag river, short distance above Bangor.
Me, resulted in extensive damage Two
mills and bridge were destroyed, and about
1,500,0 600 feet of logs and 100000 to 100000
feet Of manufactured pine lumber were
taken by the food and carried down toward
the sea.
One of New Works many towering apart
ment houses-the st. George flats, eight
stories high, occupied by thirteen families Of
means-caught fire in the cellar, and the
flames rushed with such rapidity through the
elevator and vertilating shafts that in a
short time the immense structure was Quilted,
only the walls remaining Several persons
were injured. The total loss is about $780,
600
DIR. L. u. BEACH, prominent physician
of Altoona, Penn, was received into the Lll-
theran church there and the next day cut his
wife's head off. He was generally thought
TO be inS.ne
The bee., 1884-04-12
a BUREAU OF SILK CULTURE.
A Senate fBiII TO EstabIish Five Sta
lions TO Raise Worms.

n SCtkdtO IbIAA rive SUI
tiO1S TO Raise Worms.
A bill has been introduced in the United
States Senate by Mr.. CALL of Florida, to pro-
vide for the creation of a silk culture bureau
1t provides that such bureau shall be estab-
lished as one of the bureaus of the agricultural
department. and shall embrace in its organi-
zation five silk culture stations, to be estab-
lished as follows: One for the North Atlantic
States in Pennsylvania; one for the South
Atlantic States in Florida; one for the Gulf
States in Alabama; one for the Western
States in Iowa; and one for the Pacific States
in California.
The object of the establishment of the
bureau and the several silk-culture stations
it declares to be experimentally TO raise silk
worms study their nature and the means of
improving their productive qualities, investi-
gate the diseases to which they are subject,
cultivate, and, by all means deemed proper,
encourage the cultivation of plants adapted for
the feeding of silk-worTns and TO experiment
in the reeling Of sin. with view IN ~;II ;IIal-tar-
ing the best appliances and methods for con-
ducting the various operations Of preparing
raw silk. 1t provides Tor the appropriation
of $50, 600 for carrying out the object of the
The bee., 1884-04-12
Advertising for Guests.

Once or twice each season, reception
to Senators and Representatives in Con
gress and their families is given. For
these occasions cards are usually sent
out. Not long ago this custom was dis
regarded. and in place Of cards an an.
nouncement of the event was published
in one of the newspapers. The witty
wife of an Eastern member of Congress,
who attended the reception, said, when
presented TO the host: ''Mr. President
you advertised for ne, and am here, .
Century.
The bee., 1884-04-12
DR.. 8. T. Britain saws: "As rule pl

DR. 8. T. Britain saws: 'As rule ply
sicians DO not by their profess onal methods
build up the female constitution, and they
seldom cu,e the diseases to which it is
always liable in our variable climate and
under our imperfect civilization. Special
remedies are often required to restore Or
ganic harmony and to strengthen the enfee-
bled powers of w0manhood. and for most OF
these we are indebted 10 persons outside of
the medical profession. Among the very
best of these remedies l assign prominent
place to Mrs. PiGkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
The bee., 1884-04-12
Piles, Piles, Piles,

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Plies One box has cured worst cases of 20
years standing. No one need suffer five
inmates alter using Williams Pile
Prepared only for Piles, Itching of private
parts. Mailed for 81. Frazier Med. Co.,
Cleveland O.
The bee., 1884-04-12

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression of spir
its ana general debility in their various forms
also as preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers. the '.Ferro-Phosphor.
.tcd Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, snd sold by all Drug.
ssts, is the best tonic ard ior patients recover
ng from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
The bee., 1884-04-12

Habit, if wisely and skilfully formed,
becomes truly a second nature as the
common saying is; but unskilfully and
unmethodically directed, it will be as it
were the ape of nature, which initiates
nothing to the life, but only clumsily and
awkwardlv.
The bee., 1884-04-12

Agriculture is having civilizing effect
upon the Canadian redskins, and they are
rapidly learning to follow farming as a
means of livelihood.
The bee., 1884-04-12
Camphor Milk cures aches and pains. 25c
The TestImon v Of a Physician.

James Beecher, NJ. D., of Sigourney, Iowa
says: For several years have been using
a CJugh Ralsam, called DR.. VIM Hail.
Balsam for the Lungs, and in almost every
case through my practice l have had eutir,
SUCCESS. Ihave used and prescribed hundred.
OF bottles since the days Of my army practic;
Q8t9l, when was surgeon of Hospital No. Z
Louisville, KY"
The bee., 1884-04-12

1t seems proper to assert that San, ariton
Nei'rine cures dyspepsia. No cure no pay.
j. w. Foshee, of Bluff Springs, Ala, says:
Samaritan Nerrine cured me of fits
The bee., 1884-04-12

Thou little tricksy Puck!
With antic toys so fUnnily bestuck;
Light as the singing bird that wings the air,
fCarbolne. Carboline restores the hair.)
The bee., 1884-04-12

The leap year question-How much is
he worth2
The bee., 1884-04-12

That's moose to me-" as the prisoner
said when the judge pronounced sentence
of death.
The bee., 1884-04-12
Tho lac Of brackets.

Many ''heavy sweiIs' float on the bill
owes, of credit.
The bee., 1884-04-12

Economy is slow old horse, but he
always gets his work in on the home
stretch.
The bee., 1884-04-12
Pectoral cures cold and cough. 25e.

Dr.Sanford's Liver Invigorator. Just what
name implies; Cathartic Tonic. Reliable.
The bee., 1884-04-12

The increasing sales of Piso's Cure attest
It's claim as the best cough remedy,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
Horrible.

Vandalia, ILL.,, Oct. 1l.-Oa last Friday,
a little child of Mrs. Michael Wsggoner
German woman living near I.amsey,
died. The neighbors knew no.aug Of
the child's death until four days later, and
the fact was only made krogn then by 6
neighhor woman, who. on going over to
Mrs. Wasgorer's, found the dead body of
the child lying on the bed in a stale of
decomposition. The mother appeared IN
concerned and remsrke1 that her child was
dead, saying Him stink. We have to.
throw him out pretty soon."
The peculiar circumstances attending.
the death of her husband, Michael Wsg-
oner. two years ago, snd her strange ac-
tiOns at that time elicIting much commen
and suspicion, sre still fresh In the minds
of the psopl; of that neighborhood. IL
viii be remembered that Wagoners body
was found 'our days after be died by sew
ri neighbor men, they having to force an
entrance into the house Mrs. Wagner
declared that no one had a right to inter-
ere with her and her dead, and vowed she
would shoot the first man that come on her
pr"mises. 1t was known that Wagner
and his wife quarreled frequently. Sh g
has been regarded as being slightly de-
mented for several years, though not thought
to lie dangerous. While it was believed
that she was not altogether sane, the opin-
ion prevailed then that she feigned insane
ity to a great extent, fearing she would be
held for the murder of her husband. When
the coroner ordered her husband body to,
be buried, Mrs. Waggoner protested and
declared she would keep it in the house
thirty days. The people of that neighbors-
hood are highly indignant at having TO
witness second horrifyirg spectacle, and
declare that Mrs. Waggoner, if insane,
must be taken at once to an asylum, OF
leave for other parts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
The First Meeting.

The outlook for the present school wear
= more favorable than ever before.
The bOsrd OF education has teea irdefa'i.
gable in the interests of the pIblic
school snd the latter are more than Likely
TO reap for The city q rich reward.
Many OF the teach.rs OF the pres, Mt corps.
though Dew to Sed liz. have fully shown
that they are experienced in sch Oj work.
The FIRST regular meeting OF tie teachers
was held yesterday in the Broadway school
building. Teachers were all present, though
some were not quite on TIM. The super
int snden' set an exampl. If Ir mptness 10
b. ginning 81 . o'clock, acc ,rdiI 10 the
program. After a few pointed remarks
from him the acLers were divided into
THREE clisses according TO their grade. The
TEACHERS of the irrt three g-ad-s
formed the first division, those of grades
four and five, the second division sni all
shove the nj n grade CO s'itute the third
division. This arrangement enables the
teachers to carry out their programs Il
tn same time.
In division Nc. ] the work was ,hlt of
the rrimiry department. L was we |
done. Miss Mary L'gsn has charge of this
secticn. Miss Mary Fiayen holds the su-
prelne Office in section No 2 The work
ia this section related 10 daily program,
which were put on the blackboard and
elsbOraIeiy discussed
Prof. Holloway has charge OF the third
section. Tie program Cons sisted OF A dis
cussiOn OF tine work of The sixth grade, by
Miss Heath, an outline for language teach
ing, by Mrs. Nut mi an exercise in read.
ing. conduc'ei by Miss Hopkins. The
discussion was not as fu as it should have
been, yet many so1d fruits were brought
out.
Al ii O'Clock she teachers assembled in
No. III when they were addressed by Prof.
Roe, Of the Sedalia University, on the sab
jsct Of Music" This gentleman Is lately
OF Boston. He displayed very eff civ
knowledge of the science. After a short
and earnest address, he introduced Hollis
music charts and Sc: form their gooi
points. We have 10 doubt that he j,
equal to his work md that lie VII prove a
5 cceSSful Instructor in his department.
After few remarks from the superinten-
dent, Prof. Gully, the meeting sdjourned.
NOTES.
The corps consists OF 43 teachers.
The lower rooms ar. not so crowded.
The new teachers are giving sa,isfac.
ton.
The superintendent thinks the schools
are % per c. nj. better than last wear.
Tie irtr 'duction of class drill as a
pari OF tie insIituts work is good feature.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. d. c. Browne is in Kansss City
DIR. Willis L. King returned yesterday
morning.
Aug, Meier left for ST. Louis last
night.
C. c. Clay sn1 wife will return from
St. Louis Monday.
Miss B.amble left last night for visit
to friends at 81. Louis.
"A. c. Moore, of Charlton county, was
in the city yesterday.
j. W. Baldwin of the Lamonte Record
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Dobyns, OF this city, is
visiting friends in ct. Louis.
Miss Lura Owens, of Gin ton, is visi =
ing friends In the Queen City.
Miss Mamie Leaning, of Concordia, is
spending lew days with Sedalia friends.
Miss Netie Ha.gard returned yester-
day evening from visit ID friends In Ham
njbII.
Mr.. Charles Turner and wife, of Ham
nibal, are visiting Miss Netlie Haggard, of
this city.
Charlie Hunt re u-ned last evening
from ST. LoIis where lac has been attending
the fair.
Tim Freeman, Of Mob>rly, was in the
city yesterday on his way home from trip
to Benton county.
Col J. E. McHenry, of the Nevada
Democrat, passed through the city yester-
day en- route TO J,fftrson City.
Phillip Shear an old time Missouri
IN tsrs,,< H.
U. L. was In the city yesterday.
j. n. Daily returned from his visit to
the Usage Region yesterday IN irning. Mr.
DAiby's health is much improved.
MIR. J. NJ. Coller, of Fayette, passed
through SedaIia asst night, en- route home
from 81. Louis, where he had been att End
ing the fair.
-Emmet Dugan and w. Fl. Messerly
left last M yht for talifornia " heIe IN V Will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meusohke and
return with them tod y.
Mrs. Lizzie Lothror, wife of DIR. q f.
Lothrop, Of Boston, Mass, is ] aying a fly
ing visit TO her sister, Mrs. Col. J. w. Sny-
der, on East Fourth street.
C. K. Garrison, jr.. of ST. Louis, grand
son of Oliver Carr sJn, gentleman welt
known throughout Central and Western
Missouri, is in The city, the guest of his
school mate, Jack Gen:ry.
Wilbur Walden, for the past four
months an employe # this office, left last
night for his home at Fayetie, where he has
accepted p0siiion On his fathers per,
the How ara County Advertiser. Will is n
good boy and the BAZoo wishes him sue
Cess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
Chance to Grow.

The BAzoo shipped. last night, to Charles,
ton, this state, 200 illuminat d posters, 2S
by AZ inches, to be issued in announcing q
big democratic rally at that place, with
Senator Vest as the chief speaker.
These posters sre a, handsome a speci-
men of fine and attractive printing as can
be seen anywhere, and their attractive ap-
p, ararce has elicted praise from all who
have seen them, and it is no small compl;-
ment TO the faculties of the BAZoo to do
such printing, to have this job pass by st.
Louis and be given 10 an Office 10 the in
terror Of the state. Samples of this mag
ni6Cent poster will be sent by mail to
any address. They advertise a mest ting
better than bl st from Gabriel's horn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
Belle BOysi.

Dallas, lex, Oct. 1l.-Mrs. F. NJ. Ham
mond, the noted confederate spy, known az
Belle Boyd, who has within the psss few
months figured conspicuously in several
sensational scandals in this city, is sgain
in another which eclipses ali former ones
and is the absorbing topic OF the day. She
Las daughter, Miss Grace. aged about
sixteen years, whom she claims wag. Sc
duced on the 23d of last June By a
prominent young man named Cation.
clerk in banking house
il this city. Last night he called 1T the
Hammond home and Mrs. Hammond shss
him in the left arm, alleging that b re-
fused to repair the wrong done the girl dy
marrying her. The wound is not dan ger
ous. Mr. Cation denies ever having any
relations with the young lady
aad declsr, S il TO be an attempted case OF
olackmail. The SYM athies and coniden cs
OF the Community appears to be with him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
CITY CHAT.

-Lamine s:ree', south of Fifth, was le-
ing graded yesterday.
The youngest daughter OF Marti d
ORiley is seriously i'll.
Alex. Grimshaw was yesterday given 3
permit 10 bury child in the potter's field
"A country wagon stood on Second
street from which farmer was dishin5 out
cider at five cents a glass.
The funeral of the late Peter s. Movers
will take place Tomorrow morning 1T nine
o'clock from the Germsn Catholic Church
The ladies' aid society OF the Eas, Sc
dalia Baptist church gave an entertain
ment at the rssidence of Mrs. E J. Brown
corner OF Fifth snl Brown street., Friday
night, which was well attended. All re-
port having had good time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
WILL MEET IN SEDALIA.
The Twentieth Annual Meeting OF
The Congregational Gen
eral Assembly.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
general association of the Congregational
churches of Missouri will convene in Soda
liza, TUESDAY, October II. This will be one
of lbe largest gatherings ard most impor-
tsnt conventions OF the church for years
Representative clergy are to b. present
from oth,r states and also lore On countries.
II will b. an association that SeC ala
should take pride in, and every citizen will
contribute 10 the success and profit of the
association. The convection will m e, in
the Congregational church, Tuesday even
ing at 7;30 o'clock Program for the first
evening is: Sermon by Rev. Henry Hop
kins, OF Kansas City; address of welcome
by Rev. 4. j. Van Wagner and % ganiza
ton of he as citation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
Cleveland Burnt,

"Ma," said a precious youth of few
summers who had been reading of the ter.
rible confagration at Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland is burnt"
'Oh! My son, wonder what they will
TIL next on the poor man." replied the ten
der-hearied mother, as she looked over her
spectaoles at the lad with a newspaper in
his hand.
"Son, you 60 and look down the street
and see If your aunt is coming" said his
father, who was busy writing al the secre-
tary.
The boy disappeared through side door.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
a Lost Child.

Shortly before noon ye5terday notice was
lief at thu police station that little child
about three years of age had strayed Il Gus
the residence of Mr.. =. L. Goodwin, where
It's mother was visiting. The mother was,
OF course, almost distracted, and she police
use d every effort in their pOEe- 10 ind ner
lost darling. The little RUNAWAY was
found in East Sedalia about o'clock, hav-
ing been absent from home more than two
hours. He was exc edingly glad to get
home, a3d his mother fe.t ioD much re-
level to give him the spanking he de-
served.
The en'erpri.ing youngster is the son of
Mr.. Carpenter, of Smithton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
\ REPORTERS REVENGE.
Robbed CT the Idol of His
Heart. He Publishes His
Story to the World.
A Well Known Sedalia Lady the
Heroine of a Forced
Marriage.

1t isn't often that a disappoi lted lover
rushes into print with the s;ory of hi:
blasted hopes and blighted anticipations O
q sweet and tender union with tie woman
he ives, bat DOW and then revenge prompt:
saca a step, and curious public is Toasted
for the nonce upon that which ought to be
borne In silence and secrecy.
The following story of disappointed love
and the rather unronantic marriage of a
we'll known Sedalia youIg LADY, is firm
yesterdays Globe-DenCcr.t and was writ
ten by the dramatic critic Of tina. paper,
be being the lover who lost the young lady.
The young man who did marry Miss Cas-
lie is from Saraiog4, \. l., and is in every
way worthy the bride he has won. He is
on the clerical force of the Missouri Pacific.
and is efficient In the discharge of his du-
ties. The Globe-DemocIa, says:
"The marriage licenses issued by the re
corder on September "a was one to Edesr
A. Holmes and Julia Castle, of Sedalia,
Mo, and hereby hang5 a rom intic little
story. Miss Castle was a vocal pupii of
Prof. r. S. Poppen in this city, last whit r,
and made host of frienss smong musical
People. She was quite promising scholar,
rather pretty, and favorite
among the gentlemen. During her stiy
here, which ended the LIST of July,
Miss Julia formed the Acquaintance OF a
youpg man, and their FIR eddship soon ri
pened iuto love. They were very devoted
to each other, and it wss thought the result
would be a wsddirg Miss Castle retur ed
10 Sedalia, where she les with her SIS
ter, Mrs. E. +. McCleil IN, and soon the
sonsstress h ad another young man dtspsr-
a.ely smit, by her charms.
Mrs. Neil Han anu her husha encour-
aged JUL in the |; ST affair. and, uumind-
ful of the ST. Louis young man, she be-
cane engaged to Mr.. Edgar A. Holmes, and
The couple came to s., Louis u get married.
The Ger 1nony was to have been performed
at the residence of Mrs. Brown III Solth ST
Louis. The minister aud invited
friends We're there, but Miss Castle,
when the supreme moment came
refused to have the kaot tied. Her intend
ed husband begged, AID the mi lister be-
came Impai n IT the delay, but she re-
manned obdurate and the we'd ting was
of. The young lady had, upon coming
here, passed The evs ming in the society OF
her old lover and she was stricken with re-
morse.
After the matrimonial 6asco at Mrs.
Browns Miss Castle left here for Ciucin-
natl with The Intention Of lersuing her
musical studies She had he tht r TWO
or thr, e days when telegram came from
Mrs. McClel an ord ring her to return TO
ST. Lonis ana bt come Mrs Holmes or she
would -h"ve to pay her own bills. Miss
Julia chose the former alternative and was
mafriei wes k ago Yesterday. The young
wife is now in Sedali, passing the honey
moon. She Will return TO Cincinnati mex.
week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-14
DEACON DINWIDDIE.
He.Gives His Reasons Why He
Thinks Ohio Will GO Demo
cratic Tuesday.

Deacon sir con Dinwiddie was down o.
ONO street hu0ting for q CT ange for
twenty-five cent piece into nickles, as ia;
i; the dsy Z: his church for taking up
collection f,r support the gospel in dis
tricts where the preacher only gets $50
year from Il Ose TO whom he breaches ant
the deacon ielt that Re must contribute a
much as i've c,nts, anyhow.
A BAZoo reporter Furnished the chaug'
and while doing so asked the deacon wha
he thought OF the pros poets of the demo
Gratis carrying Ohio nsxt Tuesday.
swell" said me deacen, IL am not 81
certain ABOUT their duiag thai, but they
will come very near IT,"
What gives you such encouragement? ~
asked the rrpcrter.
Ii is glorious fact, that while our
party is party Of reform, it is not in favor
OF passing laws estricting any of the llber-
ties OF The people. and that is The reason
the voters are going % Cast their sutfrsges
with Us. said TIE deacon.
Then understand Ia at Won are opposed
TO Temperance" replied the reporter.
"A-no, hard y taat." was the hesitating
answer, shut then you see don't believe
IN dragging this ere temperance question
into p htlcs, and when a party .e-pouses
that cause I'm opposed to il. Free whis-
Ky on election dsy makes votes, and
know nay san John has got more vets
with whisky than any man can make with
a newspaper. The mere | think of il. the
more think Ohio will 60 democratic, be-
cause -" and here the deacon shut up like
an oys,er.
The reporter was not to be baffIed. and
he asked the good man IL he thought ii
was right to buy votes with whisky,
Ny party 6rst and temperance after
wards, was the reply.
"But Why not temperance alongside of
party?"
Because ! believe liz personal liberty.n
The lib rty which promises TO make
your SON John a drunkard 2"
THAT has nothing TO do with the uues.
tion," was the rather nettied reply of the
deacon.
"But, deacon, you believe in quarantin-
ing against diseases like yellow fever aud
small pox, and cholera; now, as chris
tan, how can Yen oppose law which has
for Its object the salvation, not only of the
body, but the souls of men?'
"Oh, you are one of those fanatics who |
want to regulate the morals of society by |
law"
"Sull, descon, you are in favor OF laws
which are passed for that very purpo s..
You believe it right TO prohibit houses of
I'LL fame, don't your"
Yes, | am"
isn't that regulating the morals of so.
ciety by law In che respect"
The deacon made few scratches on the
with h s cane, remained $ lent a
minute or so, and then said he didn't care
to talk any more with the reporter. 81