davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
A Blow Hard.

Ire Clinton 4idUCcCte is eu6eavoring 10
gsin ! tile notoritty by abusing Seda. la
and Sejalians and Boosting what Clinton
is going to do in the way Of demo ishing
Sedalia In order 10 blild herself up. II
also proceeds to ridicule the Sedaiia papers
on their lack of enterprise in publishing
The news which it makes a practice of ap-
prOpria,ing without ere dit from their col
umLs. All this re minds one Of thu bark
ing OF little ste at u stiff but seems
doub y ridiculous when residing the news
in the Advocate when a delay of mails pre-
vents the scissors editor getting a copy of
the BAZno In time to make clippings for
his evening edition. The following account
of the Syr cuse tragedy published in Sat-
urdsy's AdrOodte is an excellent example Of
the Clinton hustlsr's accuracy when Left
TO his own enterprise to learn facts.
ANOTHER MURDER"
Syracuse, in Morgan county, comes to
the front with a first class ser sation. The
af-ir is so mixed up with snakebite, tan
gle foot whisky, base ball and Justice of
the peace, IL is quite task to unravel. 1t
seems that David Hendricks, farmer, wa,
bitten by a snake and he was carried to the
office OF justice of The p ace, where he was
drenched with whisky, until not only the
poison was killed, but it is said the snake
also, in the pasture several miles away A
man named Charles Harley, plug bar
Der, who was in Syracuse attending a base
ball game between the Ssd liza nine ADD
the syracuse Greys yesterday, and Hardey
getting IN On the strength of the snake
of Hendricks, picked quarrel
with a base bali faker named Arnold sn
a pair of shears from hand,
kerchief, the barber, Harley, proceeded t.
iisembowel him, and then TO K to the tail
corn and ha, thus far eluded pursuit."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
"RUCHU-PAIRAn

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary Disc ses, Scalding, Irrita-
ton, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder.
81. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-Be.
ware Of limitations.

limitations and counterfeits have again
appesred. Be sure that the word "HoRs-
FoRD's" is on the wrapper. None are genu-
inc without il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
CROUCH On PAIN

Cures collie, cramps disrrhoes external
ly for aches, pains, sprsins, headache
neuralgia, rheumatism. For manor beast
OF and Soc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
HEART PAINS.

Palpit.tion, DroPsicsl swellings, Dizzi-
ness. Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by "Wells' Health Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
BED.BUGS. FLIES.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipuuuks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
MOTHERS.

If you are feeling broken, worn out and
nervous, use wells Health Renewor.'
81. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
CROUCH ON RATS >,

Clear out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers
SC. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
.sROuGH0N CORNS. {.

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns
warts, bunions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
THIN PEOPLE

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. importance,
Sexual Debility. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
CLOSING SALOONS.
The First Ipjunctions Issued Against
Council Bluffs Dealers.

The first injuuctions granted against
any Council Bluffs saloons were granted
Yesterday by Judge Conner, they being
three In number, and against William
Brix, A Ger hroeder, and George Bras.
field. The orders we're not served, the
walt being for the purpoae of submitting
the cases agaiOst the property owners,
and getting orders against them also, be.
fore making the formal services, and clos.
ing the saloons. The saloons have closed,
however. 1t Is said that Mr.. Brix
has been planning on going out of bust.
ness and starting a starch factory. Shroe.
der's saloon has been closed already by q
landlords writ Of attachment. SO the
issuing of the orders will have little prac-
teal effect, but 1t gives the prohibition
lists q chance to crow over their victory
in the courts and to take a new hope for
the closing of the others. There Is said
to be a legal difference between .those sa-
looms which wers already fitted up and
running at the time the law was passed,
and those which have fitted up since,
and that the old standbys have a stronger
defense, on the ground that they In.
vested their capital In fixtures under the
sanction of the state, and that the new
law destroys this capital, If enforced.
Whatever thsre may be of this 1t 10 one
of the crumbs of comfort which some are
cherishing. The prohlbitionists claim
that they will not have any trouble In
closing other saloons, time only being
necessary,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
GLAD
A Grand Showing Of HAPPY Young
Plcntckers.

Yesterday was q gala one for the young
folks, for It was the time set for the
great union picnic of the Sunday schools
Of the city. The children with the
teachers, officers and parents gathered in
Bayllss park about 8 o'clock, although 1t
was much later before all could be got In
readiness for the parade and march to
the p'caic grounds In Pslmer's grove.
Never before In the history Of the city
were SO many children seen In one line.
1t Is estimated that there were about q
thousand, and they certsinly presented q
pleasing sight, forming q line which
reached around three sides Of the park.
| with the band at the head Of the pro.
c~ession, the little folks marched out
of the park and up Main street to
Broadway, up Broadway and thence to
the grounds. There were banners and
badges, and happier looking faces never
beamed In line OF march. At the grounds
there was an abundance Of delights for
the little folks. Refreshments were In
bountifal quantities, and games, swings,
hsmmocks etc., were we'll supplied. The
day opened raw and chilly, with q threat
ening of rain, but the Thermometer
crawIed up gradually, and the youthful
blood being warm anyway, there seemed
no drawback, aud all enjoyed the day
hugely. The older folks who by parental
or official duty were called to the grounds
found plenty to do, but they had abund-
ant reward In seeing the little folks 80
happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
OUR NEXT DISTINGUISHED VIsI-
TOR.
Frederic w, Farrar, Archdeacon OF
Westminster.

Frederic William Farrar, Archdeacon
of Westminster, who will sail for this
continent on September 8, was born In
Bombay, Hlndostan, In 1884. His father
was chaplain of the fort at the time, and,
as q matter of course, a clergyman of the
Church of England. The lad received
his early education at King William
College, In the Isle of Man, from whence
he was entered q student at Rings
College, London. After his graduation
at the London University he was ap-
pointed, In 1862, University Scholar.
Catering Trinity College, Cambridge, he
took his bachelors degree with high
classical honors in 1854. He hid al.
ready obtained the Chsncellor's Prize for
English Verse, By q poem on the 'Arctic
Regions" In 1854 he was ordained
deac m, and in 1867 was admitted into
prle.t's orders. For several years he was
Assistant Master of Harrow School, and
from 1871 to 1876 he filled the position
of Head Master of Marlborough
College. His tales of school and college
life-"Eric; Or, Little by Little" "St.
|inlfred's; Or. The World If School,"
and "Julisn Home," were widely read.
DR.. Fsrrar was select preacher bsfcrs
the University of Cambridge In 1868,
and again In 1874 70, and he wa, al
honorary chaplain to the Queen from
1869 to 1873, when he was nominated
one of he maj saty's chaplains In ordinary.
In 1876 he was appointed n of the
,anops of Westminster Abbey, end
rector of the ancient Church of St.
Margarst's, which stands under the
shadow of the Abbey. Cannon Farrar
became Archdeac IN of Westminster In
1884, when he resigned the rectorship of
ST. Margaret's. Ga July a. 1879, he
characterized the PURSE which alienated
the American colonies from the mother
country as folly, and at the same time
recognized the blessings to civilization
and progress, on both sides of the At
lantic, which had followed the Revolu.
ton. Canon Farrar's reputation as IN
author rests principally on his later
"Life of Christ" published In 1874, i.
conspicuous. His "Life and Works of
st. Paul." published In 1870, shows no
diminution In vigor of style or
picturesqueness of description. Among
h other works are the 1.-THE Fall of
Man." "The Witness of History to
ChrIst," and ''Eternal Hops." Hs is 3
copious contributor to religious and liter
DRY publications, and some of his papers
OF pathological subjects attract wide
attention. As q preacher Arohdeacon
Farrar enjoys a reputation not inferior to
that whirh he has acquired as an author,
and Westminster Abbey Is crowded to Its
utmost capacity whenever he occupies
the pulpit. He belongs to the Board
Church School, and the publication OF
"E ;ernal Hope" In which he svo we'd his
belief In the possibility of post-mortem
restoration to the favor of God, created
great excitement In Protestant. denom!na-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

Fl. B. Williams, of Glenwood, was in the
city yesterday.
Josiah True, the Avoca banker, was at the
Pacific house yesterday.
Fremont Ben amin, of Avoca, was among
the attorneys visible here yesterday.
M. R. Barnes, of the Garneau cracker COM
pany of Omaha, was in the city yesterday.
J. Y. Stone, of Glenwood, was in the city
Pacific.
Mrs. Boone will start this morning for the
Indian territory, where she will take charge
of q school.
Mr.. Stoddard, who has been with the water
works company, has now taken the position
of book keeper for the McClurg cracker com
pany.
A. j. Dunn, special agent for the Singer
manufacturing company, is in the city look
ing after some proposed changes in the office
here.
J. ". Berger, who now makes his head
quarters in Kansas, has been spending o few
days in the city with his family, who have
not moved yet.
Henry Paschel's sons left yesterday fol-
South Bend, Ind, to continue their studies In
Notre Dame university. where they have
already made good records as students, and
where they will doubtless win further honors
A. s. Clough, who was formerly one of the
best on the police force of the city, has re
turned from Colorado and New Mexico, anc
is in excellent health and spirits. He expectI
to return to New Mexico In the course Of
month, and If he continues to like 1t there
will in the spring move there.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
The n.ilro.ds and The State.

st. Joseph MOI Gazette.
The statutes OF Missouri declare that
railways are highways, that companies
operating them are common carriers and
that ''no company, corporation, or asso-
ciatlon shall make any discrimination In
charges or facilities In the transportation
OF freight or passengers between trans
portatlon companies and individuals, nor
In the transportation of freight between
commission merchants or other persons
engaged in the transportation of freight,
and individuals, In favor of either by
abatement, drawback or otherwise" A
penalty Is provided for the violation OF
the statute, and yet the law Ia
urquestionably violated by railway
managers every day In the year. so far as
the transportation OF freight is concerned.
There seems to bs no trouble In regard
to passenger tariffs. So much per mile
Is charged, whether the distance be long
or short. But when 1t comes to freights,
the managers do a. they please, regard
less of all or any law. Now the courts
Of this country have settled the prime pc
that the railroads are not private proper
ty, Blu, property held in tru,t for public
use, and permitted to charge a reasonable
sum for that use. They belong not sim
ply to the holders Of their capital stock,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
Repupi. a County Convention.

Republican Oouh'y Oo"'
The republicans of Pottawsttamie
county, Iowa, will meet in delegate con
yention at the g ,urt rooms In Council
Bluffs on Thursday, Sept. Gath, 1885, at
IL o'clock q. m, for the purpose of placing
In n ,mlnation, to be voted for at the
general election, candidates for the fol.
lowing Offices, and the t%rsnsaction OF
suoh other business as may properly
come before the convention:
One candidate for the office OF county
auditor.
One candidate for the office OF county
treasurer. 100
One candidate for the office of sheriff.
One candidate fer the office OF county
superintendent of schools.
One candidate for the office OF county
surveyor.
One candidate for the ofico OF county
coroner.
Two candidates for members OF the
board of supervisors.
Two candidates for members OF the
legislature. ~,
The basis of representation In the
county convention will be n delegate
from each township or voting precinct,
and one delegate for each fifty votes or
fraction of over twenty-five cast for the
Hon. Frank D. Jackson, secretary OF
state, at the Last general election. rms
will entitle the several townships and
precincts to the following representa-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

but primarily to the state-the people.
The corporations which constfu not them,
or which have since acquired their con-
troll, are bodies politio created for .
special purpose, and subject to all
the pscullsrities, the conditions,
restrictions, and limitations of their
creation. This Is the holding OF
the courts Of the country. Ana yet
the railway m~agnates refuse to scqule,ce.
They hold that they are the absolute
owners of the railways they control, the
same az one may own q farm, or q horse,
or n COW. They cut everything short by
saying, "We paid d money for these
roadr, and therefore we own them. They
are simply mistaken In this declaration.
They dill nothing of tie kind. The
people not only granted the right to
build them upon soil owned by the pub
lie, but they In nearly every instance
contributed q great deal Of money toward
their construction. By means OF shrewd
msnipulations, certain parties have OBJ
tanned possession and control, but they
have not Invested the people of their
rights, and they can never do SO until
they become stronger than the people.
We believe managers should be held 10
a strict accountability. They should be
made to obey the laws the same as indt-
vidusls. Discrimination In favor Of CIT
les, towns or individuals Is wrong In ev.
cry 1t Is prohibited by law.
Wherever there Is an instance of It there
should be a prosecution, and the full
psnalty provided by the statute should
be applied.
We warn railway managers now that
unless they themselves effect q speedy re-
form, a heavy hand will be laid upon
them In the near future. The people
will not be trlled with longer, and at the
election for members of the legislature o
year hence they will make their power
felt. Men will be chosen who cannot be
bought, and who will have the courage
to do their duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
tn q RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.
One of the Survivors of That Fa'
nous Event q Resident of Den
yer.

Denver News. i.
George Sharp, at present a resident of
Denver, has had q somewhat eventful
career. He was born In the county of
Surrey, England In 1888, and Is con
s~equently AZ years of age at this time.
When 10 years old Sharp enlisted In the
British army In the 18th lancers. On
the following year he took part In the re-
liet of Lucknow, acting as q trough rid
Ing" corporal at the time.
Corporal Sharp fought ct the siege of
Lucknow, at Delhi, and after ward In
battles fought by the British army In the
East indies and China, and bears several
wounds on his person as evidence of his
service, for which he at the present time
receives q pension of l shilling q day
from the British government. Sharp
says the 18th lsncers were under the
command of Col. Bolles, but that the
whole expedition was commanded by Sir
Hope Grant, Lord Havelock having died
q short time previously. With the 18th
lancers were the 72d foot, Scotch, and
the 42d foot, together with some other
troops. ~.
Sharp gives q graphic description of
the arrival of the relief army shortly af
ter daylight ON Nov. IL, 1877, the pipes
of the 72d playing. 1.-THE Campbells are
Coming" and of the renewed courage of
the besleged when they heard these
magic, homellke, strains. The attack on
the fort cost Sir Colin Campbell a loss of
/, 100 men and the rebel Sspoys over
5000. A large number Of rebels made
their escape, among them the young king
of Dude, and his mother, known as the
"begum."
Sharp, of course, after his long and
hard service In the lancers, is an expert
hcrseman. In 1881 Sharp, who had
come to America, was employed In
Loiillard's New Jersey stables, and In
thi, capacity took the noted horse
Iroquois to Eogland In June, 1881, where
he won the celebrated Derby stakes, to.
gsther with a large amount of money
which had been wsgered on the result.
Large amounts Of money passed on the
RAGS, which was the first victory of an
American horse In England. Sharp af.
ter ward took Foxhsll to Paris and won
the "Grande Prlx" In July, 1881.
Sergt. Sharp is q veteran,
covered with scars, and Is at present Nv
Ing In Denver and known as q thorough
bred horseman.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

wheel was sms.hed, but there WIS no
barb fence or horse kicking features to
the Item, and the occurrence had no sem
sitlonsl features.
The cemetery Ease has at last reached o
resting and breathing place In the circuit
court, Judge Common having informed
the parties that he did not care to hear
any more oral testimony, and that II they
had more testimony to present they
could do 30 By meant Of afidavits. 1t is
not known when the case Will be argued,
and 1t is still more difficult to guess when
1t will be decided.
BY actual count there proved to be
I,Io0 children who alto dinner yesterday
at the long tables at the picnic grounds,
besides many who ate In little groups and
private parties. 1t is thought that 1,50o
is j light estimate of the number of chill
dren who were on the grounds, many
joining in the festivities who did not
march In the procession. 1t was chill.
dren's day In truth.
1t Ia said hat the Texas cattle, by
which the fever was introduced into this
county, were shipped In here over the
K. O. by Trinken & Ball, on the 9th Of
July last. Whether there will be any
proceedings started or not is still q mat
ter Of conjecture. There Is some talk of
making the railway liable, If possible,
and there Is much indignation expressed
among cattle men, as the presence of the
disease has caused much trouble In the
stock market as we'll as q les, to those
owning affected cattle. Many are afraid
of shipping or handling cattle, and the
reports are always enlarged by travel, so
that In an exaggerated form they do
much harm to the stock interests of this
locality. 1t seems that there should be
aome way of making the law felt by those
who have been the cause of the trouble,
whoever they may be.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a reception this evening
at the rectory, between z and
IL o'clock, to welcome the rector,
Rev. 7. j. Mackey, who has re.
turned from an extended trip to Europe.
A cordial invitation Is extended all his
friends to attend.
1t Is your duty to protect yourself and
family against the severe colds SO common
at this time of the year, owing to the
sudden changes of weather. You can
best do this by calling at Hardness Bros,
and securing some of their large stock of
cotton fsnnels, which is best suited for
this time of the year. You will
be able to buy so cheap as you can to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
MINOR MENTION.

Rsiter, merchant tailor, for fine goods
No decision In the contest over the
fire chleftainship.
Two plain DRINKS constituted the busi-
ness of the police court yesterday.
DR.. A. J. Cook has removed his resi-.
dence to No. "a North Main street.
Permit to enter matrlmony was yes
terday given to Antony Rieck and Emma
Hess, both of this city.
Justice Schurz yesterday tied tie mot
uniting James Gibler, of Omaha, and
Miss Emma Hancock, of Council Bluffs.
Most of the decorations put up at the
time of Grants death have been taken
down, and those that remain are SO
weather worn as to be by no means orna-
mental.
The county board Is to meet next
Monday, and the new jail will probably
be presented at that time for acceptance,
1t being now complete and ready for oc-
'cupancy.
Yesterday there were fifty cars of
stock shipped out from here over the
Rock Island. They were western range
cattle bound for Chicago, and made three
good trains.
In the circuit court yesterday the case
of Annie Bruhn against MAJ Alpen,
was on trial, and will probably occupy
much of to-day. 1t Is a suit for damages
on account of seduction.
In the circuit court yesterday the re.
plevln case of Finksn vs.. Flloklnger and
,Clatterbuck, q controversy over the old
stock of Smith & Toller, was heard, and
taken under a~dvisement.
One of the teams of the American Elk
press company got tangled up yesterday
in front of the office, and a runaway and
.smashup WAS threatened, but ended only
In the smashing of the tongue.
Principals Of the several public schools
of the city will meet at the Bloomer
school building at 8 O'Clock q. M, to
morrow. There will be q general teach
,ers' meeting Saturday, at the same place.
alto o'clock q. m.
There promises to be q large field Of
runners for the Office of coroner this fall
Among the names spoken Of are the pres
emit coroner, MI. Cornell, Jesse Walters,
II. II. Field, R. Morgan, and of course
the veteran Faul wiu be Oh hand with Q
strong backing.
The public schools open next Monday,
Sept. z. All pupils who desire re-examin
alton, or who were not examined at thu
close Of the spring term, and all new
, pupils are requested to meet at tn
Bloomsr school building alto o'clock q
M, tomorrow.
w. p. Ay.sworth has bought the oil
Episcopal chnrch building, and will
move II onto his lots at the corner o
Eighth street and Ninth avenue. FL
will ft the rear part up as 9 residence
and the front psxt for a shop and storag
place for his house moving tools. etc.
William Brix has commenced suit Il
the district court against the city, claim
ing IS, 900 for damages by his fallirg owe
q loose plank In q sidewalk near Swan
packing house last February. he hs
been trying to get a settlement with tn
council, but falling has now commtncs'
In ths courts.
j.. A. Churchill says the report abou
his family horse kicking his buggy I
pieces 10 all wrong. The fact Was 'bs
the buggy wheel accidentally got over tn
edge OF a culgsrt near Mr.. C~ittsndsn'
Isndsnoe, and the axle broke and h