davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

ne World nbors through four vicious paragraphS
and ono malignant editorial to prove thal there ~
nothing in the mugnlh 'cnt gToing' VIZ olllh' IN
receiving in Ncw-York state. NE ~" frankly
and tcr.cly admits that There ~ great "'al III
thrm See how much easier IT ~ to tell tine tuth'
n,other Pulitzer. Bat thanks, all the same. YOU
helm the rood cluac perhaps iut IA much Men
like Won don't throw bricks nt shadows. NobodN
su4nrcts you of Wasting so much editorial nmmnni-
tion ON notlug. Pray keep II up. IN the Time WI.
nn,nc gets to ohio. II You don't mrlnNh ' una
on, how much spocc 1t saves To tell the tinth N"n
will need four cditorlnls and twice ~ many para
,t,nhs 10 mako brlirYo' there ~ nothing I'm It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
THE PROOF
TIE FALSEllOOD.


The frat of thclo charges The letter
b.. that 200 the .pIing SECESSION 1862. prove
of ouu.tr-s iu l4G) a bin =, l-in Wl
$50. before tbp linu,o Of Wl' mate
Representatives which Blaine. mon
-ouehi torcuoV % hand grant t1ldNrll Wi
10 the Little norl, and Font the ontoftil
-mith l,nilroiduf Nrluumt
%, rhih snmrof W.. Bidmrs
p.i,uds w,,r interested; That
puurrupi tudrfut Ithl ma
nm.ulmrut wa Wrir rnd
Was uu ih" point ui h'in3
-u,c,a.iulnud a. promoters
vote iudtaulir ihit nt ma
unriu,r Nr Blaine, lrinR
then speaker of the House,
cent % utaa1sr tu Grurnl
I nunu 40 mrtr ilir point ~
uidri thrf the nm'ndm nj
VIVA uui n,iinnu" ~ 10" pnr-
uua.a of the hul thr IUei
iptU ID bowmtd IN ioui-
phiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

sive campaign In the Democratic Synonymous
commcnds itself TO our Judgment. ana we arc
clad that the committee have resolved 10 CON
test the ground.
The Democrats of the lat Congressional us
trict have taken their hands out OF thclr p"'N-
cts and are gazing cxpcctantly in the diroc''oh
Of Mr.. August liplmpnts banking house III Ms
san-st, But both the senior belmont inc
actual Representative. and the junior belmoht'
the nominal Representative, are grooming W
pnith over the prospect, They have founu " I"
terribly extensive buaincu to put the Young
man in Consroat m keep him there, ana the
dnnncctiun IN the diHlticl hnH inctonH'd y"
steadily shat the bills lhs year VIII be- hlHR'r
than over before Indeed, IL X doubtful u NJ
the fathers money cnn carry the eon through
Lieutenant Shulcldt Inns had mn ihicrch'lhF
experience In Madagascar and was royalty wen
treated. It is evident that the Queen ana hcl
peoplc are most friendly toward the United
states and would b. Il ld to enter INT" intimate
commercial aud diplomatic relations WIN uS'
| The resources of the island, rs descrlDcu ny
| Lieutenant ShufCldt To TRIBUNE reporter, are
| great, and worthy the serious consideration Oh
| orr traders just what diplomatic arrangement
/ the Queen oil madagascar WANTS w ''''"' WIZ
the Washington Government has not yet Dcrn
announced 10 the public but every one WouIu
be sorry TO see her advances rcbulcd or treated
slightingly
II is comforting to know that the latest clopc-
mcnt with coachman is not likely to result III
privations to the happy pair. The young
woman who has east her lot with the family
chariotccr possesses enough property III her
own right TO relieve her husband from the ne
ccssity of rcsorting f. the front platform o, 4"
Third Avenue ear for Il livcli rood. Her family
look upon her unlnnounccd departure Win
something akin to rcsignat on. she was II"
giddy girl and at the age of thirty might De
supposed to know her own mind. All young
women who are casting Sleeps eyes at the car
riagc house or horse trough should he discreet
enough to wait until they are thirty years "t
ace and have $4,000 in bank before trusting
thcmsclvc, to the guidance Of any romantic
.Irhu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

The Republican National Committee have
decided to make an active canvass IN the
Southern states. Nashville Ia, been selected
IA the headquarters for aggressive operations
and one of the members of the committee i 10
take charge of the campaign In pcrson on Tues
day. The Southern people nro vitality inter-
ested in the policy of Protection. They hive
growing manufactures and struggling indus
tries wllol require tho fostering care of the
American syslom. We booyo that thoro are
large claasos which will respond readily TO the
appeals ot tho Republican party. An agglos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

one of the melancholy minor incidents ct the
Cleveland aud Hendricks mass meeting ut Co
lumhu~. ohio. was the breaking down during
the evening Of one of the platforms, aud the
consequent serious injury of Gonrral ). W.
Denver / misery ~ this cast ycarns for com
pany It may console the General to reflect that
the platform which his party adopted nj thi-
cngo in July broke down as soon IA II was con
situctcd. aud that the talil plank IN breaking
up struck Grover Cleveland Nth fatal effect
under his hlth nib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
Z PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
Costing nearly foar times the amount
Of tie mortgage.
ETegsrs. POOR, WHITE & GRGENOUGH

t5WALT-ST v " are authorized 70 receive subscrp.
tons 1pl and utere, for any part Of sI00Oo
cent bomb, forming only neumbraucc upon in proved
e3a'c stuat ia the heart II the city OF Nn apolis
and ctiag ~ 500 100 The Ion due July iSN with
81 peg cent ls Jaru1ry and LIST II July payable
gol at the Farmers Loan and trust Company OF New
York. 10 whom the deed Is executed, th an the
usual provisions # real estate mortgages inc udns policies
Of Insurance plych e. TO SAID trustees.
The gage prp.ry comprises the land and BUILDINGS
o. OI-O feet Noncompliance, known a ats Hotel and
The hotel Is amIgnihccni frerrooi II lure eight
high containing 80 rooms unsurpassed by any similar
buhng in The and the stores adjo have
an annual rental Of ,2oun, whilst tn hotel would readily
command nta OF ~tb,p0D II IL now fully opened AID
cqu ppcd doing the nucp tied large business under
" the owner who has gained fortune rs pro-
prcor of tine Nicoct House la the city The need OF
ncrca hotel acconnola ION has been ycsy admit 81
u Mnuclp ois 10 meet the cXrlO binary liner OF polu
a aud commercial activity that community, which nov
pr,Cs lOr0nu pc,pn character lending profitable
support {, most cNtcnd,d hotl &C. mmodIi on.
safest uI hov To investors will Poe found in *
port AMI al Interested ioc ooon regard NJ security
sunoucl De- Ca have been Cd 1uei from the
most competent and tr1fvo thy at1'ir' I'D NJ ma al'7
concerning the p oprrtlcs seeming the mo gage.
I,rt Certificate nom thc constructing architect lowing
TIE cost of pro icry - .'n',1O'
,.,oId Opinion Of 'h- six lc'lng "a o1H Banks u
Minneapolis that UtJr n) tuipJ1Ghie cc"1ng ~ r.Htc
se-u1t pr.rs utIfIrieut
Ihud opinion IT leading ito nc,5 of that city tint
the TITLE of tln prr.nisrf e. p.r.Uct
T..cc.ru0c,tcs are Appended I'm fan n the Ir'-ie n'
together with n.rmof Ion''
Inu.u ofuonHorc e.il.nc. conl.rrl 10y Our osr gore
s.nai ,,pnn1titu 1ul ut,H .rl. vc have 900 ht'a'.n
n ,.omI lnt o., above bn' 900 tn unusuil s1" aud
profitable o.uof Investments
Ihcrupu, ia familiar uuhte almc form - aocutIy ha'.i
on I. .,..t uuf if. ur..ontl. r' orr'ru tv o.
o.fp.u,in. t,t.u, f.a. uIt1,tl ttNr.' Hr.uIlF
-u, t.ua fuI n.I. -HH.d No tdita7.I 60 tI. uud t
nI.r,l ii., t,the itb of u,i'.a. ur rr' "' CO.. '0t
,,t.. .n',. d....W.lmt o.Iur.l at"U "1'o " .th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
Cream.

/ FACE-llorons lee Cream IS mada from
world Try It md You viii 800 ohc- 9ots 81 ith lyo.
.23- Broadway 70 Chathamet. 10 East l3jth.st Nos
IolE. aud i5S FatoasL. BlooayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

A-FOR SALE. Tho elegant house southeast
~ corner 5th.aye. and O3dst, nearly onnc'teWN
NOR SkLE.-NO. Z East l3lst-st:; , ,u0r-
oucbly tepum ned ventilated SC, for owner lh ,n
,u connIetp o1dnr entire block hunt up WIN to
nr,yaia dw ol,nrs is.9xlOOi $4,000 the most oo"p
house for the price
INOR SALE.-Grcat bargain, lS3-acre ere. ia 'rnn
muos from iedst Tciry az Wechawk'h hlcs q W.
-, ana ferry to I3nth.st 6mt's from hohoNeh "0
rAns J"S' Wv ''" GTOIGE BAUER RiyingtonA A.
MATS and TENEMENT HOUSES for sale
orcR'hahg'''' HR fnEfYS CURRIrR, 20 pcyst
NOR SAIE.-Scvcral desirable properties IN
his v ,ciliiy suitable or inv ,stnrni ,,.,, .,
- WIS 'N''''' rutland & WHITING, beekman A.
v,OP SAIF.-An ELEGANT l-StOry dwelling,
strictly Grsciass; plumbing AMI drain'g' por,,n
bcycucd mirrors nl foprs cl. cure npp. ~
location. Apply On iI'"lS'' -''' 49, -
OWNERS who wish to exchange dG'i oIalou,
uncpcumbcrcd countrv places o. rms ior an ',
civ h me may ma u~ what They want ny e\ ~ mug
C.'to4f -ti.., Can hc seen without ptlh i"' P"''"
ials apply toJfRE join ~, r., " FINEST
INVEST of Central Park 3 and J story houses
w Printed TIA MONTAGUE, "th-iNo. anu ''''-'''
Sth-1ye. aud 1lsi 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
Sales bn Qucllol.

MORTGAGE SALE.-JACOB BOGART,
VI Auctioue"r Office go cthave This day o'clock,
nj 80 r52 and Gj9 West Jltht, lot Butchers Fixtures.
GEORGE Is. CLIFFORD. Attorney for Mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
V'HE LAKE SHORE AND MICHlGA,
VHE MISSOURI pAClFlC HALFWAY COM
Duslnc65 Chnnce5.

\ NAN with business experience and best
record. In athrty nland city. vi,hcs to establish
agency Or branch nluula.tOy dcsr1s product
\. L.. BiugiututOn. y. \
PARTNER WANTED.-Silcut or active. to
invest In 1urott bile ana most prom's manufacturing
n IS now ,,tl ishc Investigation invited AZ lU3 West
%ithst, New ORR.
ENANIEn.-A special Orgrneral partner with
ab N >ioou0 10 take Tho pa'e Of retiring
count o iC<ucs, Bus moss profitable AMI does not
u"Ir Perfect Satisfactory figures ond r'fcr given
Address stating nlmo aud where an int rvoY MAJ b. had
SAFELY. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

Dueincss Dr,n.rln for gII, ~ =, Eet
tUTCurRS TAKE NOTICE.-O0crS will
now he entertained for store and ccil,r W; Cone'
och ST. and Park-aNe IL. "i.'i-''' $50 '
CTORE. basement and sub-ccllar to lct.-23
- H''~'l'n- rutland & WHITING, Rceiman-st
rJ1O LET.-Snendd Offices, 5th-avc., corner
DIST American safe IcPost co.'s hr'p''oi bhiu'ht'
Apply r.nises
rINO LET Ta9dS0mc corner offices IN Temple
4 Conrt by parties removing rom The city.
KIrLAND q " HITTING, Beoknai--''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
panelna Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
IN SCHOOL FOR DANCING. 67l FTFrII.AVENUE
closed for the season.
VIII reopen SATU KDAN. OCT Il.
A LEN MACGREGOR'S
"A SCuODI. FOR u ANCiNG. l12 5thavc,
Ecapens SATURDAY. Oct L.
For private and class instrnc lion see circular
MEAN r. ROBUS'S SCHOOL for DANCING.
IN rc Han 723 Gthavc Afternoon and evening classes
MONDAYS ami Thurs laws. send for circular
EERNANDOS DANCING ACADEMY, l62
L East 55Ihst Bank Building. Glass now forming. Re
opening reception. Tuesday, oct a. Sendlor circular
AIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING
WI broadway and 31d-st
30 YEAR NOW Open. send for Circular
ID HARVARD Reilly school for dlnclng
i al depoItm mt 5iS Uftisv". Opposi @ windsor
Hotel ]. op n thu SHAY oct .. send for oircna.
~ GEORGE DODWOKTWS SCHOOL FOR
Y. pNNCIN G ami POLITE TNNNlNG.2 p West -i,h
vi m Allen NplN lrfl Zoe p2u II years com
m.nc.- ,l'uuiay. Octopor A. sent for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
DiuiNcnl Nollcey.

THE CORBN BANKING COMPANY
I Wal pay october tho following coupons and diyl
drnds,
/, n & W. ny lst Mortgage Bond Coupons
J., II. & W. Ry "a Mortgage Bond Coupons
Long Island w. II lst Consolidated Bond Coupons
New York & ROcklway a. H. Coup,ns
Ilmfa, Cortland Is Northern r. h. proPd Bond Coupons
\. Y. 4 Manhattan noaeh ny Prcfd stock dividend.
n Y, Ray Ridge 4 Jama'sl r. II. stock dividend.
ROM, WATERFOWL AND oapESsnuaGH II. r, CO.,
NEw YORK. Sept. 81, 1884,
'NHE COUPONS due October |. 1SSi, on the
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds OF this Company
VIII he paid and after that date at tho Central Trust CON-
pany OF Now.Y0rk. j. a. LAWYER
Ireaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
MANSION HOUSE,

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Directly opposite Wali.st. n Tom nmutes Walk fiom
ItIn a.. Wa-s ferries superior accom- uOIt4uu 90
VnaDe select family and Transient Aolo 20 oJus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
4 COMPETENT LAW CLERN OF scvcr

CLERN.-Sltuation in stock brokerage
y house; several ytts experience m b.nkinl house
NY.Z. T lbunc Omcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

MIR. HENRY TATLOtk. late PRINCIPAL OF
W. P1s Institute I've. n. s.. nov pm ne studies .h
Ncw-Yok win give instruction oi "n hool Oh Two ~ 10
private l.pl- Cu.st, % Preparatory o. collegiate
s'""''' ' - $50 IVENErr HOUSE.
ithava. ana .th.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

NOACHNAN.-By lir>t-cloSs. German man
" Good city and country recommendations. Addrcs j. D..
II Lat. .gfl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
1n9irrct,ou
For Youug LsiisS-Coun,rv.
lonilnncd from SirtA Panc.

RFVERIY NEWJERsEY
EnuisN Gid French Homo school Tor Nonng LlNN W
rcd advantages o the highest nr tor sneou tllrp ne
IN nuguagos and the casNc% NeVonta'nt1 oar
Icgins sent ,nhcr Is. For circular, address
80 MISS RACuELLE gibbons HUNT pflho'ph'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

HOTEL BRISTOL,

ttlaNe. corner ~ 4'd.sf, NeW York
a FAMILY MOTEL.
located TIE murray lil tho
lie ami Hudson luNtl Railroad station.
Au sulc nOr 81 thein having southern rIosuc
M MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

MAN of experience understands steam an
h,t a Hruacts am a.d compression Jumps, pa 4
ct al tiud- Of work Adlc-sJ b. IIib n Upto"n unU
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
Ci,n Vcol golaie for Sale.

A-FOR SALE. Tho elegant house southeast
~ corner bth.ayo, and O3dstr nearly onmr',fNN q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
ROPOSAL~ FOR DREDGING.

a UNITED STATS ENsiNEER OFFiCE,
ARMY Et ILDiNG. NTW-Ao.h sept i. 1884
Sc'el prpplul, Ia TROLL rr - be Dpol ~ i oclott
noon ON the lh al o. October NSi are invited Tor dtdg-
Ing savanna llrbpr ant tyer. De)rg am Tor dr
id Eoptry March Fe "a. The proposals FOR eacl wora
must separ1t and te orsFn on clyelop' must
The wfrI f. winch the proposal is ot'rrL bidder
or both of e works. ~ his option
Sp crca'on-, Instructions 10 hir3 an Dant iOgms or
propose ma b. OlaiIel a. ms iee or trJu ,apt.n
Thomas y. Bailey, Corps pf I'm nerr' h3re ton = g.
q. 40 LLHpRE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

HDACINlAN.-By a first -cla,S man, neat IN
y app.arIn.t. ID or country best by rerr.nc.s Al.
di,-- - D.. IuIunt Uptown OMrt l,2j7 BiDitwny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
BoIr0 nnh Rooms.


East ga.
1 - BOARDERS DIRECTED to pleasant
= \. homes any locat on, city ntr. COYRIERE
HARpN Err 81 last I7th.st toycr Jackson'sl
N INVALID can have good board and best
Of care IN pti,a;c family terms moderate Address
tNPE.uEN'E, Tribune Uptown Omct-l,2jS B,oldWuy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
Gin 1lropcrtn % Get.

vENO RFNT.-lG3 5th-avc.: cabinet finish
4 fresh paints pumDing low rent, go. ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
financial
Established 1854.

T. HANkINd aud BROKERAGE
WAY NIIAnEa RDNDS. &c
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
LEFT THE CITY.
Mrs. Gacquet Goes to Warrens-
burg Where Her Father
Resides.

Mrs; Gacquet, the lady mentioned in
Yesterday mornings issue as being in the
city In qhes! Of her truant husband left
YESTERDAY afternoon for Warrensburg. hav-
ing raised sufficient funds to carry her that
far.
She says her father is at War
rensbaTg and is employed by
the Missouri Pacific railroad COM
pany as culvert builder. She intends
to Join him there and says she is sure he
will care for her.
Mrs. Gacquet has little girl baby with
her. 1t is bright looking child, and how
a man could have the heart to desert il il
a mystery. He must have been a very
worthless man, and probably had no idea
OF remaining with her when he married
her. He ought to be taken up and con6n-
ed IN the peniteniary for term of years.
Perhaps he would then have some feeling
and would no. in the future be qnite 50
heartless
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05

brother early in the evening, and had Ia
Ken her trunk with her saying she was 60
ing home on a visit
Knowing that she had no brother Mr..
Mcdonald became alarmed, and went to
the depot. Here he was informed that the
couple had left on the afternoon train and
had had the trunk checked 10 Kans rs CITY.
he then went back home to prepare to fol-
low. TO his dismaY ne found that a suit
OF clothes were missing and about 500 in
money.
However, he followed on the night train,
but lost all track of them at Kansas CITY.
He came here in hopes that he might learn
something OF the truant pair. He returned
TO Kansas City yesterday afternoon, sad
er but wiser man.
Mrs. Mcdonald is described as a woman
a little over Ave feet tall, black hair, dark
hazel eyes, full face, and rosy cheeks. She
weighs about lis pounds. When she got
into the hack she wore a sky-blue silk
dress anu a white hat LangdOn is a man
about five feet, eight inches in height and
would weigh about $50 pounds. He has
black, curly hair, black eyes and. "a black
muStache.
Mr.. Mcdonald SAYS he would never live
with the woman again but he would like
TO meet Langdon face to face. Ii he does
there will probably be trouble as there is
blood on the moon"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
DIDN'T MAKE 1T.
A Woman Attempts to Get Away
With 5000, but is
Taken In.

The police were Sunday morning in
formed by a well-known sporting man OF
this city that he had been robbed of 5000 IN
money and some other things, and that his
wife had got away with the Doodle. He
had gone TO bed Saturday night and put
the money under his head. When he
walked up Sunday morning the money was
gone and so was the woman.
Ii was thought by t1e police that the
goods which she had taken were al Head
ems secondhand store, but Headen strenu-
Ously denied knowing anything about the
affair. This denial on his part put the Of
Ulcers up tree for time, but they finally
remedled the matter by finding the woman
She said the goods wers at Hesden's store.
Constable Carnes and Deputy Finch yes
terday went 10 the store and secured the
stolen property and returned it to the
rightfuI owner. The money was also re-
turned.
1t was thought Sunday that the woman
intended to go away with some man but
the fears were entertained without founda-
tiOn, and all is once more serene.
In the future Mr.. Headen had better be
a little careful how he receives stolen goods
and especially about denying their where
abouts, or he may get himself into trouble
Tor cOncealinR stolen goods. \ word TO
the wise is sufficient.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05

the way from Boston. She was going to
East Los Angeles TO remain a year. She
seemed TO like Kansas best of all the states.
The road is rather rough to what il has
been, however we are riding along at 40
miles per hour. Arrived at Gills Bend.
We took breakfast here. There are sew
eral mines near this place. Here / saw
some very fine specimens of silver, copper
and iron. The thermometer is about ITO
degrees.
Arrived at Marrecopa. There are rich
copper mines here. This is a very good
little villsge-above the average.
Arrived at Tucson.-This is a good
sized town of adobe houses. They have
railroad shops and an electric light. The
town is not laid off
IN ANY REGULAR FORM.
Every body built to suit themselves. Just
adjoining the hotel is a beautiful little
park of blue grass.
Arrived at Benson, Arizona.-This is a
very good little town, and is the junction
of the Seneca railroad. Benson has about
800 inhabitants. Three hard looking
young fellows got or. here. The constable
tried 10 get them of the train, but il start
ed too soon. He had been notified to ar
rest one of the party, but did not learn
what for.
Will write sgain soon.
JOE III. BONNELI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
MRS. A. w. GREEDY.
The Wife of the Arctic Elk
plorer Passed Through the
City Last Night.
A Brief Talk With the Lady
by a Bazoo Representa-
tive.

Word was received in this city last nigh,
dren and a gentleman would pass through
the city on the y o'clock train. In ac,
cordance with this information a BAzooITE
was at the train TO meet them. The train
arrived and the newsmonger boarded il in
quest of the lady. He found her in the
sleeper, but she had not yet retired. After
introducing himself he made known hi:
business and asked her where she was GO
ing.
Il am enroute to Portsmouth to met
my husband. You know the ship will ar
rive at that place from New Foundland
with the party In few days"
"Where are you from here, Mrs. Gree
ly"
II came from California. / have been
there some time with relatives"
Il guess you had given your husband up
for lost, had you not?"
"Yes, sir. | never expected TO see him
again, and when think of all those brave
hearted men who persisted, / think that
Providence is, indeed, merciful. There
was DR.. Pavey. You know he was from
Missouri. He died on The trip and was
been recovered and | don't suppose ever
will be. He was a splendid man. / am
going to try and prevail on my husband TO
come 10 Missouri some time and visit his
heart-broken family"
"Do you think you will come west to
liyeP"
swell, can't say not for awhile, any
way. You know Mr.. Greedy could not
stand very much rough usage at present"
"Have you received any word from him
yet ?"
"Ob, yes. have heard from him sew
eral times. His letters gladden. nv heart
as nothing else would"
"Mr. Greedy will be a big man now,
won't hep"
"Well, in some peoples estimation i
suppose he will be, but he will be the same
TO me-" said The lady lsughirgly.
81 suppose you look forward TO the meet
ing with your husband, with great expec-
tations?"
an one sense of the word, yes; in an
other 70 : an somewhat afraid that seeing
me VII SO WORK upon his overtaxed ener.
yies as to result in something serious"
Just then the conductor shouted "all
aboard" and after bidding he lady good
bye, and wishing her g. safe journey the
reporter left the train:
Mrs. Greedy is what would be termed
good looking woman. She is OF slender
build and has black hair. The children
are quite good looking, and look forward
10 the meeting with their father as the
brightest day of their lives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
An Enterprising Farmer.

Ben. E. Nance, of Howard county,
large farmer in the Missouri river bottom,
was in the city few days ago en- route to
st. Louis with a bunch of cattle. Mr..
Nance has farm of about 200 acres as
fine land as ever the sun shone on and is
model farmer. He raised this year 1000
bushels OF wheat which he has sold on the
bank at 20 cents per bushel. He has $50
acres of corn which now bids fair to be as
good as ever grown in Howard county.
Such tillers of the soil in Missouri or any
other state are a credit to the country in
which they live.