davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-15
September Sth, 1883.

Dear Sir,-l find the sale of Seigels
Syrup Stealing increasing. All who have
tried it speak very highly of its medi.
cinal virtues; one customer describes il
as Il "Godsend to dyspeptic people" |
always recommend it with confidence,
Faithfully yours,
(SignedD VINCENT A, WILLS,
Chemist.Dentist,
To. Mr.. Al. White. Mcrthyr Tydvil,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-15
The Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas Civ Daily journal is luly abreast OF
.Ae times, furnishing it5 readers with the latest
new from al ports Of tie world and The very best
seieCted matter Tor the fanny. "Gye your patrons
slanDch paaer, and y g know OF no concern that
lives up 20 i.s Preaching moe thoroughly. Beside
geltlug The regular pre5s 6 patches. the Journal
mas aige nt2AGer OF special reporters and CORE
spondents who are everywhere present when there
- anything o! interest 10 be had. TIE Journal mas
no Su eror as met1et Iepo ter. giving each day
etc. ofllansas Ci.y. 81. Louis Chicago, New Yo,k
LFTpCol aId otler home ana foreign markets
IA ome iulD 4d,l'ly reading matter the Journal Is
IN hsttssed D.. aIy, and LDe pape throughout is
u%nuiuent ID the sagaci,y ana ability OF It's mana
q The people OF the fieat west al e Justly proud
,'.he journal for 1t is sawestern paper in every
nse OF lno ,oin. ana ii every part shows that
igor which chdiactedZes western ENTERPRISES
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-15
Horse Thief $3.50 Reward

sam Byefs, having stolen hoT from our com
Dany pasture, was caught and escaped Twill pay
the above reward for his arrest and delivery 10 the
y S. marshal at Wichita. Kansas
Il. FENLON, Manager
Cheyenne X ATapanoe Cattle Co.. Olmiledo
CantOnment, Indian Ty
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-15
Headquarters for Cattlemen.

\ large new stock of Stctson's cowboy hats
cOWmen's leg2ins, spurs, saddles, etc, etc
- L. Connclls popular HEADQUARTERS for cat
lemen. stop with me when at the Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-15
For Sole.

cooking stoves and one N lktlng stove; are in
ne order; D,ice $50. Address pcstoffce box IO4
Tort Sill, Indian Territory.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-15
Strayed or Stolen.

from any ranch, oDe black horse mule, IL bands
~ ~ six years old. branded FyQ on lett shoulder
-'ewa'd OF $40 will be paid uss on delivery of the
mule to the undersigned and no questions asked.
II. HHUsER
tenn Fort Reno I. T..
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-15

Shippers Will do well by shipping their live stock
'o Amy ~ Snider Il TO-, at Kansas City Stock Yards.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
HEADLIGHT.

Two new freight trains have been pul
on the Lexington branch. Their number:
are and 8.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Missouri Pacific intends 10 put down a
new platform between toe tracks at the
Union depo, soon.
-WOrkmen we've yesterday engaged IL
execavaling for new track which is 10 tx
put IN imme diaely in me Iesr Of The bus
mess houses fronting on Main st -eeI. IL
will be us 4 rs passenger track.
"A good joke is told on the East End
bows. 2 hey ne / b2:n tug.iug along win
the new moguls, and finally Trey swore
that no such piece OF mach merry could b.
u ID to advantage. TOis Wv wis de e.
minatiOn the BAZoo knocks In ne he'd
when il learns he record of No. S57, whica
has been dong dus on re West End for
the pass few weeks. This elgine is dsisy,
and responds to Pats ouch like that Of a
moiber TO child. She is not ouly daisy
bv. most practicable piece of machinel ,,
and the BAzoo hopes that Pat anu his con-
ferees may live long and prosper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
HIS LAST TRAMP.
An Unknown Man Is Found In an
Unconscious Condition at
Chamois.

At an early hour yesterday morning, q
switchman in the wards at Cnamois found
a man laying b tween the tracks in al uB-
conscious condition. He was picked up
and taken TO the depot heIs medical as
sistauce was sun uonet. Ga examination
il was found that the mar wsa suffering
FROM t'rible wound in the side OF bis
bead, from which several niecS, of b1ne
we're extracted. As no one Knew anything
about bin or where he wss from he WIS
sent to st. Louis where be will bs plac d
in hospital. lie is suppci; that he t.at
his way into Chamois on one OF the pass en-
Ger trains and in getting of was thrown to
the ground. his mead striking on the eud of
a tie. BE he'd no papers on bis .rson by
which he could be ioeuti6cl.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
THE NEW K. OF P. HALL.
A Handsome Edifice Which Index
es the Prosperity OF the
Lodge.

Among the many handsome edi6ces now
in course Of construction In this city, per-
haps there ale no0e more worthy of men
lion or likely TO prove of lasting credit aud
usefulness than the elegant building and
Psthias. The ediice is situated on Fifth
street, tetwoen Ohio and Lamine s,teets,
directly opposite The new court house, and
comprises three different buildings, each
with a front of twenty-five feet he ecu
trsl one being that owned by inc lodge
the one on the west is the p' Op .rty OF Maj
W. III. HodgiTs. while the Que ou tue east
belongs 10 6. w. Huff.
The K p. building is thr >.nri' s h gh
the upper siorv beilg the Une appr pr,r.
to he u>e OF me lodge sui built esp, cia' y
10 that view. The stairway LEADS up 'rom
the ea>r side 10 loading, in font oil When
Ii The fuel room; Iprn.ng TO Ire ives 4
door admits ne vision inIo large cep-
ton room iron.Ins on,o Filth reel and
ligh d by large plAte gls windows. rom
which 6ue view OF the coU,t mouse is OBJ
iaInc i. Ano per door from this room
/, ads Icto he pref eraIIOO room
Oh the east OF wT'ch are arrsns 4
two prope, " looms passing 10 ne
end he C. nuIdaIe is .Uiti edl INFO the
hall proper which is 2lx52, lighI I'd BY
plate glass WINDOW sou the southeast and
west sides, ard Que of the hanJsoD .
aud most CON ortable halls in the city, aud
when finished az 4 f., wit be tue moss
ele nj In the wet. Tie pls>ierefs COM
PIE. "a Their WORK yes e.dav, aud IL is ex-
,cted 10 have eve. VI ~ IN sh~d In time
.or it, dedication our g ne b 81 W; * q
January.
On the second floor OF this building he
front is occupied by Offices and the ear oy
aDother hall ne same re ss the one above.
What use will made OF this hail is nc
yet dec niIslv dec; d. 4, tui nego, atoms sre
a. present Ending between Lie lOdge an0 a
chur n congregation which wiz probably
De consun mated bv is being iasen Tor a
time At le2st for ZINE for devotional pur
poses. the lower slOry couIaIrs a store
room which ha- already /. en- ccupic Dy
Alder ana Campbell, grOc-'s.
Just west OF this edi6ce silua ed he
elegant
HILLS CLOCK
which lives with it in proportion aud eauty
and into which Messrs. Richie aud
Co have just removed heir furniture estab-
lishmen,. The Second story ueiug devoted
~ the Use of he Y. VI. e. A. as has ten
heretofore mentioned 1t - ~ cted 10
have the rooms of ibis association CON-
pleted about The same lime Iuat the &.
z. hall will Dc finished AID ception Snu
dedicaIory services viii Ilen be ield there
also
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
THAT ELOPEMENT.
Mr.. Harris Emphatically Denies
the Foul Chsrge.

The BAzoo a few DAYS since gave the
particulars Of an alleged elopement in Ne.
brasks with which The name III Louis Har.
ris, formerly a well known and popula
young Sedaliap, bnt now of 81. Joseph, wa,
coupled. Concerning the matter yesser.
days st. Joseph Gazette contains the fol-
lowing:
Louis Harris, a Young man in the en-
ploy of B. Ma Ks & Co.. hide dealers, On
Third aud Edmond streets. and who vas
said TO have elop with Mrs. J. p. Motley,
of Beatrice, Neb -aska, returned home yes
ierday and was met b. Gazette reporter,
who proceeded to interview him on the
subject OF the elopement
at is lie manufactured out of whole
cloth, ssid he, "and i am glad you have
given me an opportunity OF so stating.
What gave rise TO he rdmGr?"
Motley, the deserted husband, met re.
porter of the Kansas City Journal at Hia-
walha, Kss., a few DAYS ago, and the charge
was then preferred against me By Motley
and published as a special dispatch 10 the
jour- al of The following morning. As soon
as il came under my observation sought
Motley and asked why he had falsely &C.
cLsed me, and he replied hat man AIMED
Butler had told MIN hat he had seen me
IN The company of Mrs. Motley at Wymore,
Neb., on the evening she left that place"
"Was this charge true?"
"No, il was false. i was in Wymore on
the evening in question, bat never met
Mrs. Motley"
"Are you acquainted with the woman ?''
''On, yes, knew her before she was la,
ried. and have met her since, but have
not spoken to her for 81 ( months pass"
"Do you know the man Butler who
cla med that be saw you in Ms. Nolley's
,mpany?"
mo, and / believe him to be myth.
No one IN Wymore is acquainted with
him, and it il NV opinion that Motley
starred the report himself He naturally
inferred. / suppose, tnat because / was &C.
quainIed with MS vile, aud she had desert
ed him, / had eloped with her."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
A jackson County Murder Caes.

Judge Strolber, of this judicial circui !,
has been called to Kansas City to sit as
special judge during The trial of Orth
Stein, charged with the liiliug Of Charles
Fr dericks, proprietor of tbs Theatre Com
ique, in that city. Stein, it will te re-
NJ nh rel was city litor of the Evening
Star, of that cry, and. killed Fredericks ia
guar. over woman with whom both
wer, e. lnoel. Tr s Is he second trial
of Tue case; in the 6Ist o0e he was sen-
tencca to twenty-five yeans mpr sonment.
He obtained new trial from tue supreme
court and gave bond for bis appearance.
He is now in Kansas City, and viii be on
hand the 18th, the day set for bis trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
Society Elsewhere.
wARRENsEURG.

wARRENsEURG.
Mrs. 3. F. Pellis was visiting in Kan.
sas Ciiy las week,
Miss Jessie Rogers spent Sunday with
frieDos in Holden.
Miss S. L. Ewing will 81 end, the win
Ter with friends at Mayesville.
Miss Vic Slrode, OF Jacksonville. is
visiting Fl lends in The Quarry city.
Miss Sadie Eeard, of Knob NOster. was
visiting friends in this city Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. John Oscheli, of Clinton, was
visiting friends in this CRY and Sedalia
lest week.
Miss Annie Youugs, of Aullville, IVES
visiting her brother, Marcus Yonngs, OF
This CITY, last week.
M. and Mrs d. G. Landes, of Pleas
ant Hill. we're The guests OF their son,
Adolph Landes, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Moore, a former resident
of this city, but now residing In Kansas
CITY, is visiting her many friends here.
john Davis left Wednesday evening for
the Worlds fair at New Orleans. He will
remain in New Orleans until the last OF
February, when he will proceed to WASH
inglou to witness the insugu' alton OF
Pre~iu. Ut Cleveland.
HOLDEN.
Mrs. Belle Stevens and two children
have lie urnc i rom their extended visit 10
the sunny chimes of Ibe Lone Star state.
Miss Jessie Rod; RS, one OF Wsrrers
burg's mCst int. esling bellies, 81 en-. a few
pleasant DAYS last week in this city the
guest Of Mr.. John Smiths family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries have gone -
Texas on a prolrso ID visit. Nrs. Us
health is poor, aud she SEEKS the Lone
Star state for recureiat,on. They will
swing around BY New Orleans, en- route
home. anu the sights OF he world now
being eollsted iheIe.
A number of Holden people ere max
ing preparations 10 attend the Worlds
Fair, al New Orleans, this winter. Mr..
O. car Bellies and bride are among the num-
Der. Ms. George Wells and daughter,
Miss Vita, and Mrs. Hariz IL will start
some Ii ne Eext week.
PARSONS.
Mrs. S. III. McKim and l.. ID. Phil.
bert are enjoying visit from their mother
Mrs. c. w. Heap is over from Nc.
Cune, on a visit 10 her sister, Mrs c. G.
Wallace.
LAMAR.
Geo. Thomas, of Lafayette county, No.
formerly of old Virginia, is here exsmin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
The Old Grandmother,

When called to the bedside of the little one
suffering with that night 6end 10 children
and horror TO par>nis, GROUP, the old
grand mother use TO send for mullen and
make q tea and at once relieve made
into Tea now and combined with sweet
gum il presents 10 Taylor's Cherokee Rem
edy Of Sweet Gum aud Mullen, pleasant
and effective cure for Cfouo, Wnoopiug
Cou h, Colds aud Consumption. Sold by
all d'uggists at 25c and Sl.0O bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
Written for the Sunday Morning Bszoo.
LOVE YOU.

aliiDg, love you; on bsieve
No matter what may come end go,
No matter who may e. deceive,
In all LIES jou, ney 10 snd fic-
] love you.
Darling, I love you you acne,
Far distant n'les or "A nv SIGHT.
Times dull, unceasiDg nelOnOme
But measuns thought YOU in flight
i love you.
Darling, love you; and IA
Would accord words add sci 70 s0hg.
To Use and fall with sg 81 refrain.
Or bre1k in anthems Jul asd strong
Hove you.
Darling, love you nausht can ping
One en- nge tho wrought from toll or tesrs
Still sill, yot e NV hearts one king
Tho doubts, thrO' srIals, sorrow, fears
i love you.
Rosa PEARLF
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09

Have you Heart Disease in any form
il 80 use DIR. Graves Heart Regulator; 80
years have proved it SIRE remedy for or.
ganic or sympathetic Heart Disease. ST..
per bottle at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
SOCIETY NEWS.

{ ANY items of interest suitable for this depart
ment frOln Sedalia OF neishboIing places, are re-
spectfully solicited. We want ylYscious, active
and CHEEKY lady con respondent ell the neighbOr-
4 pg towns tributary TO edalia. Address all such
communications 10 Rosa PeaIle, society reporter
BAzOO Office Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09

awA Thing Of Beauty. The most
hr Liant shades possible. on all fabric are
,nsae by the Diamond Dyes. Unequaiied
Tor briiiiancy d durability. Ten cenis
a. Druggists. Send &c for S2ssmple colors.
Wells, Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09

Although LEAP year is beginning TO ware
We; none the less are its ? cuiiar pr ivIieges
enioy,i 4, and last Tuesday evening, quite
q uumber of its dev, ties psrticipaled IN q
party, Civ y a: the Iesi'e1oe OF NJ s. Anna
Felix, on West Third street. The guests
FEST assembled IF tn" rssiderce of Mrs.
Dora Patti ID, On Kentucky str 1t, to
m ke their prel mina-y err ng,ments. the
ladies' drawing by To- the names of the
gentlemen whom they escort,i. After
proceeding TO the residence of Mrs. Felix,
The evening was moal delightfully."- whilei
away with music by Prof. and Mrs. Lucy,
little Mics May Wallace and others, and
the partakiug OF very choice refreshments
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09

Geo. Thomas, of Lafayette county, No.,
formerly Of old Virginia, is here examin-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09

Mrs. S. III. McKim and l.. ID. Phil
bert are enjoying visit from their mother.
Mrs. G. w. Heap is over from Nc
Cune, on visit TO her sister, Mrs C. G..
Wallace.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-26

We have before us copy of Cram g
Geographical Cyclopedia. It's gotten
up in the best style on fine paper, on
clear faced type, and all it's contents
carefully prepared and conveniently
arranged. For completeness in geo.
graphical details we believe it to be
unequalled, and it is replete with sta
tistical tables and diagrams of great
value, notably the extent of railways
and telegraphs in the U. S. and the
world, population, public debt, pro-
ducts, wealth, army and navy, ETC.,
etc. 1t contains new maps of every
State and Territory in the U. S., and
of every country in the world, which,
combined with the astronomical and
statistical charts, over l25 pages of de-
scriptive matter, make it the best and
most complete Atlas for the money we
have ever examined. Those desiring
a good reliable Atlas for family use,
should examine this work, and they
will have no hesitation in purchasing
it.
Mr.. E. Y. Lacey is now soliciting
orders in Portage County, being at
present engaged in Windham. We
freely and heartily recommend the
work to the public as one of the great
est practical importance and lasting
benefits.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-26

The annual Children's meeting OF
the Universalist Church will be held
next Sunday forenoon. The exercises
will consist of music, an address by
the Pastor, the service of baptism, and
the reception of members into the
church.
In the evening there will be praise
meeting in the Universalist Church.
There will be singing by, the choir and
congregation, and several recitations
will be presented. A collection will
be taken for the benefit of the Sunday
School library fund. Mrs. DIR. Has
brOuck will assist in the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-26
PARIS

correspondence.
May L appropriate seat within this
charming circle. / am tired of watch
ing the stage, and am anxious to pen
citrate the mysteries behind the foot.
lights. so | will present myself and
then be guilty of the objectionable
act of sitting in the corner sketching
faces near to me, while waiting for
future inspiration to enlighten me on
the weighty matters pertaining to our
little town. It has been some time
since we have heard anything from
your regular correspondent, and some
items worthy of note presenting them
selves, will introduce them.
The general topic of the day is the
dry weather, but the time is not far
distant when that will be reversed.
We had a nice shower Sunday after
noon, which was very beneficial to the
corn.
A number of converts have been
added to the Congregational Church.
Rev. D. Davis delivered the funeral
sermon of Mrs. Fanny Evans on last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Richards, of Cleveland,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
Church last Sunday, Rev. A. ]. Nor
tom, the pastor, being absent for a
short vacation.
The Sunday Schools connected with
these Churches are well attended. the
Baptist s. s., as it is called Qt would
be ssmewhat obnoxious to the Church
to term it such, it being Influenced tt
a great extent by unbelievers and non
professors of religion) numbers as higl
as G5. We understand that on mex
Sunday there will be a change of Off
GERS and teachers. We hope it will
be for the best. say let the Church
take Sunday School work in hand.
Miss Minnie Morton has sent in he
resignation as Postmaster. No on
has been appointed as yet. SIS %ts
OBSERVER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-26

The great excitement caused by the
German Astronomer with his big tel
escope, continues to demoralize old
theories in regard to the moon. 1t has
always been asserted that the moon
could not be inhabited, but this great
astronomer has brought his telescope
to such a state of perfection by the aid
of smoked glass, as TO enable him to
bring the moon so close to the earth
that he can distinctly see towns and
cities, and green fields of waving grain
Every body is growing wild over ali
imaginary excursion to the moon, but
that is impossible unless some one in
vents flying machine. One thing
more than all the rest attracted the
astronomers attention, and that was
in one of the large cities he could see
people all rushing to one particular
store to do their trading. He thought
that rather queer until he looked over
the door and saw the sign. 1t was E.
A. VanNess' branch house, and had
been open for six months, and he was
getting away with all the trade there,
the same as here.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-26
Coming NuptiRls.

CONGRESSMAN f. IL. TAYLOR'S ONLY
DAUGHTER TO BE MARRIED TO A
YOUNG ATTORNEY AT WASHINGTON
Special Dispatch to the Leader.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The an
nouncement is made that soon after
the adjournment of Congress, Miss
Taylor, only daughter of Judge Ezra
B. Taylor, the Representative in Con
gress from the Nineteenth Ohio dis
trict. will be married to Mr.. George
w. Upton, a young awyer of this
city. The wedding is to take place at
the home of Judge Taylor, in Warren,
o. Mr.. Upton, the prospective groom
was at West Point Military Academy,
but resigned to study law. Warren is
to be the future home of the young
couple, as Mr.. Upton will enter into a
law partnership with Judge Taylor.
Miss Taylor, who has presided over
her fathers household in this city
during his career in Congress, is justly
popular among a large circle of ac-
quaintances, all of whom, while wish.
ing herself and future husband, a full
measure of happiness in their new re-
latiOns, greatly regret the fact that she
will not return to make Washington
her home.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-26

DROWNED. - About 7:45 O'Clock
Tuesday evening Frank B. Carnahau,
aged about seventeen years, son of Mr..
James Carnahan, living on WestMaiD
street, was drowned in the waters OH
the east border of Muzzy Lake, while
in bathing with Harry w. Powers, a
young friend and schoolmate. Young
Carnahan was unable to swim and
venturing beyond his depth went
down and was drowned. His COM
panion endeaved to rescue him but III
vain. This is indeed sad affair. The
young man was highly respected by
ali of his acquaintance. He had just
graduated from the High School with
honor, and was about entering upon
the active duties of life with high
hopes and bright prospects,
The body was recovered at about II
o'clock Wednesday forenoon.