davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

Il b reported the Emperor William
has written a lone aat0RFaph letter 70
she CRaF, without having consulted
Prince Bismarck. nfgiag the main.
teuance Of peace. and aakiRg bis fer
beaFanes from any policy tending 90
bring about q EnrOpeAn var. In HIS
letter the Emperor asks the CEaF 10 give
aa eEplieit sssnraaes that be viii assist
ia the preservation Of peAee during bis
closing daya Tie CzaF has ssnf an
aheotio1afs response 70 the Emperor
william, sssartnR him Of his eo-opaFa-
tiaa.
The Campbell Dlvsres Case.
LnxDox, Dee. ls.-Sir OhaEiss RaassIl
ssanssl Ter Lady Colin Osmpbsli. tnads
his eiesinR aRRame1i ID Tie Campbeil
dIvoros sAss today. he said be kns1
that Lord Colin charged his wife witt
a1nlasgy. but hs kad bean unaWAre anti
be heafd dsfendAnt's oounssl nakinG
/ his eloGing afRument that Ghe hnahAnd
also charged bic wife with psEiaEy and
saboFnsti0a Of psTiaFy. Lord OoliE
aDd his counsel had dlsplAged acsimonI
nnpaFAElelsd- n thsiF charges Seains
LADY Coliu WeFe trua. ika4 wo1ld piao
hea On q lssei wiln ~ commo1eE1 pros
titnte- Lord Colin was GALS ahe yuanR
eas sna D. ne AFRyis family, sllhosRl
FInlsy appsaxsa - think. nth anothe
CampoaA. Who, whan the MaEqais o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

WANNA New. Dee. ls.-AbOut /
o'eiook this aftsEn0o1 Miahasl Flanni-
ran SHOT and killed bis sister, MFa. p.
2. Mnrphy. at Gold Hill, 08s oanae of
ths shooting being that FlanniRan DE-
mandsd money and vas refused. An
other Was that nrs. MaEphy rsmoa-
aEFatsd With him for his continual
drinking. After she shooting FlAnniRan
attsmpted 70 sseaTe, baf was oaptnrsd
near ths silver Hhl nile, ta Lowsf
Cad Hili, and ID nes IN the Ceaniy Jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

EDWAnpa (Mi8z.l, Dee. 1Is--lha e..
odus ef naRFoos from fhia vlainlnv nnn-
tinuas nnahato8. Every train carries 81
carloads q mens yemen and e1ilfFsa.
the Niotims 0f emsgrAtlnn mRattM. wNo
make tham believe ihat the bueson ianf
section u tte verisabla neQToes' haaEnn.
A mass meeting of the bosl oitiEsng wea
heid hers today. aud gasoIutionn waga
adopeod. and oIdsro9 . - Non1eG
vafnina ths emiaEatioa agents . Aaaiat
from tnetf a11Fts 0moua the maMFaRa
and forthwith leave tie o0mmunitY.
Ihs messing appointed q commil1ss
uho8s daty /. is - wail upon, Ia b.
ooming ssyle, 81 e1eA aaaBts who
neGieet % eompsy Wiih eur modt ha1
esrnent denantb
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

The Emperor William makss daily
visits 10 ths Unter der Anssn stores for
the purpose Of purchasing Christmas
presents for the Imperial household.
For thirty years be has been accustomed
70 deal with the same stores. he goes
at 3 o'clock il the moaning, In order 10
eVade pabiia curiosity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

The San FFansisoo and Amerioan Dis
tEtot felear AphO hO0mpanies have aaFesd 20
increase the rate paid 70 messenger boya
from 70 s cents per message. Boys
stuck tor % cents z day aad shorter
hears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

szN FRkNcTsoo, Deo. l8.-AFrived-
StsamoE UmaiillA. fF0m seattle.
gailsd-Sts meFs Wellington and En-
uiFa, for Nanaime; ahip knight of s..
Mishasl, f0E Port ToWnsond; ship
Alaska, for FacomA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

The bank statament shows q ranarga
dacraaaa duFina ths Week % e71.ooo.
Banks n0s hold e6.oofyoo0 In excess e
fhe faqni faie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

A10ADuNa DEC. 10 g aolIon % MFl.
Justice OOleEldRe, has been settled
pleasantly.
An Bxpenaive DlVoFee.
An estimate upon the cosa Of the Oolin
Camppell divorce ease places the figures
st ESQ, 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19
The HumbsF LosG,

Il Is definitely asoeEiainod today that
8e persons we're on the Atlantic when
she went ashore. Eleven saFviVsd and
"a we're drowned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

Herr Lieeknesht has Feappearsd IN
the Rsiohsfag. he gives glowing reports
Of bis Wait 10 America. and is confident
it will take enly short time 10 convtFt
q large number Of native Americans to
Socialism.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
LEFT On HIS LECTURE.
Martin Irons Must Now Realize
That the People DO Not
Appreciate Him.
An Audience of Fourteen I'm
diyiduals COngregate to
Hear His HOrangue.

Martin Irons was To have lecture,
at the ellis opera house, in Kanss
City, Sunday night, his subject beins
1.-The Strike on the Southwestern
System" The lecture was not deliv
cred, however, and the following
clipped from the Times Of yesterday
explains why it was not 4:
An audience of exactly fourteen
persons, counting the two representa-
tives of the press, assembled last night
at the Gi lis opera house to hear Mar
tin Irons lecture on the great strike,
The reporters had bought new note
books, sharpened their pencils at both
ends. and were prepared TO give Mr..
Irons utterances the widest publicity
But the opportunity was not afforded
them. Fate, or to put it more plainly,
lack of public interest, was against
Mr.. Irons. The general public evi.
IDENTIFY had had enough Of Mr.. Irons
and his strike and were disinclined to
pay fifty cents head for additional
instruction. At $50 eight lonesome
men occupied seats in the large
auditorium of the ellis. They
looked as if they were suffering
for lack of entertainment, and chewed
their tobacco in silence. Those in
the gallery huddled together
for comfort. The management was
not inclined to waste any gas on the
show, and nurky darkness Swallowed
the scene. Within the next fifteen
minutes four other men, anxious TO
hear the great striker, appeared at the
doors, but things looked so gloomy
that they retained their tickets and
waited in the lobby to see what was
going to turn up. Pretty soon Mana
ger Craig appeared on the scene and
inquired if enough had been taken in
to pay for the gas. He received a re-
ply in the negative. "Then I'll see
Mr.. Irons and shut the house up"
said the manager. The audience was
requested is call at the box office and
have their tickets redeemed. They
did so to a man. Not a word was
spoken. Every man pocketed his fif
" cents and walked off without COM
ment. Altogether it was a most ex-
asperatingly quiet affair.
1t is said Mr.. Irons does not con-
template an extended lectur;ng tour.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
Wanted Them Arrested.

Officer Charlie Wentzleman wa.
red-headed mad because of sell thai
was perpetrated on him yesterday
He was psram Mating along his beat
waiting for Jim Craig or John III
Summers to show up in an intoxicated
state, when a friend informed him
that a fight was in progress in the
rear of Main street saloon and the
proprietors desired to have the parties
arrested.
Ever ready to respond to the calls
of duty, Charlie FASTENED to the 10.
cality indicated, when he discovered
two barnyard fowls plucking each
other in the gamest style possible.
IT'S needless to say there was no ar.
rest, but there will be one in case
Charlie ever discovers the man who
sent him on the wild goose chase.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
For AnglOmaniacs.

The feeling among the Americans
in London is very strong, and, unless
it cools very much, the next batch OF
gold-hunting English actors who visit
New York may look for reprisals.
In three years Miss Lillian Russell,
Miss Emily Rigl, Lolita and Mr.. Dix
lie have received the most brutal
treatment from the London public,
while we have in that three years
fawned upou and carressed Irving
and host of English actors, who
have returned home with their peck
cts lined with our gold, to laugh and
sneer at us in the privacy of their
clubs and houses. Patience does
cease to be a virtue, and in our less
vulgar, but most effectual way, a boy
eett of English actors might serve at
hast to show our self-respect, if it did
POT mend matters much.-London
Letter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22

Rock of Ages" Her bark was held Sc
cure by the anchor of that hope for bet
ter times.
When she was dragged brutality To the
market place and the rude hands of the
English were laid upon her, the flesh
was troubled. and nature asserted its
rights. But vet she died with no iyno-
bic words upon her lips.
The flames rise. She bears witness To
her God, her angels, and saints. That
devoted head falls upon her bosom. and
her soul scars away To the heights of
eternal bliss.
Now howl of fiendish exultatiOn goes
up from the court of Paris. IL rings against
the battlements of Orleans. IL enters
the celestial portals and makes the
angels weep. Ii deScends to the abyss
of hell and the imps of Satan dance with
glee.
IL heroi,m be poetry, is this not the
Sublimest of epics: If purity and sweet
ness and fOrtitude and suffering are
sanity. where find Il grander legend in
true history?
While Jeanne lived she gave Joy and
freedom To mighty nation. When she
died. myriads of pltying angels came
down and bore hertenderly heavenward.
and the sympbonious chimes of ten
thousand thousand cymbals made music
for that weary soul.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
Lucky ugenfritz Bows.

Ed. ngenfritz has gone to Lead
vile, Col, in response to a letter in.
forming him that certain mining
claims belonging to the ngenfritz es
tate are "panning out even beyond
the most sanguine expectations: w.
F. Ilgenfritz, deceased, spent consid'
cradle time prospecting in Colorado,
and finally invested several thousand
dollars in half a dozen claims, all OF
which are located in the vicinity OF
Leadville. For time it was feared
the investment would prove a bad
one, but late advices show to the con.
trary, and if the ngenfritz interest
reaches a valuation of 81, 100000 nc
one would be surprised
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
CarneS Caught.

Constable Mont Carnes is pretty
smooth, but he gets picked up once in
a while, and yesterday was his day to
fall victim. He was walking leis-
urely along Ohio street, perusing le-
gal document, when he espied a we'll
filled purse on the sidewalk. He
stopped instantly, then gazed in every
direction, and discerning that the
coast was clear, picked up the purse
and hastily damned it into his pocket.
He then started off at a rapid gait,
but soon halted when yell went up
from a dozen individuals who had
witnessed bis fnd-in fact, were wait
ing patiently for some sucker to come
along and pick up the discarded book,
which was filled with cigar stubs and
other valuables %. Mont acknowl-
edged that he had been sold, and it
cost him just s1.15 for refreshments
for the crowd, in order that the
BAzoo might not be apprised of what
had occurred.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
The Daft King.

1t appears that commission OF
physicians have arrived at a cOnclu.
sion to which the entire world outside
of Bavaria had come some years ago
that King Ludwig was little off in
the mental department. A regent
has been appointed 10 take charge of
affairs and the king both. But at
last accounts the king had differed
in opinion with the doctors and put
the man in irons who was sent by the
ministers to convey the decision to his
majesty. Ever since the Wagner
concerts, when Die Gotterdammerung
was given such a gorgeous representa-
ton at such an immense cost to the
public treasury, the tax payers have
been using word or series of words
about the king that sounded very
much like the title of the musie-and
at last it has been found
out that this was actually what they
were talking about, while the king
thought it was the music. We are
not expert in music, but we remem-
Der seeing it predicted some years
ago, in a musical review, that if the
king Of Bavaria persisted in sitting
all alone at night listening to the rem
dition of Wagner's music, as he was
then reported to be doing, his insani-
ty was only a question of time. The
luuacy seems to have come at last,
but whether the casue is the one pre-
dicted, or not, we are not informed.
But there are illogical people in the
world who if one part of prophecy
is fulfilled insist that the whole is
made good-and to such people the
kings madness will be ascribed
whether or not to Wagner music.
But crazy he is and has been.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
Marching on Marmaduke.

The Chilicothe Constitution says: "The
fowery and romantic example of our dash.
ing president is not destined to be thrown
away. The White house fame has spread
1t has lighted up senators and represen.
tatives not 10 mention cabinet officers. II
issurprising that it has enterted on Cupid's
wings the state-house at Jefferson City |
Could our bachelor governor escape when
mighty Grover has parted with his latch
key? Tell it, We winged winds, whisper il
We gales, let the tender secret nestle among
the roses. The heart of Marmaduke is
haunted. The image of buxom widow
is ever there. The strong and invincible
democrat is led by sulken chain. Now
that we have got Grover comfortably mar
ried We shall proceed to Jefferson and
buckle the governor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
PUGILISTIC PICNICKERS.
A Little Social Gathering Which
Terminated i'm a First
Glass Row.

There was picnic at Grasshopper
grove near this city Monday, and the
festivities were continued until an
early hour Tuesday morning, at which
time some of the jewellers returned In
a badly demoralized condition, one
young hack driver, especially, being
SO badly disfgured that for a short
time even his best friends failed to
recognize him. A too free use of
liquor, which seems to have been
conveyed TO the grounds in
generous quantities by most of those
attending the picnic is undoubtedly
the cause of the trouble. 1t seems
that well known young man en-
gagged in business in this city, was as
saulted by gang of roughs and that
the hack driver above referred to
went to his rescue. This unfortunate
young man seems 10 have been
knocked around with about as little
consideration as is given to a foot ball
In a warmly contested game.
1t was advertised that several can
didates would be present during the
day and address the crowd. A
BAzoo man yesterday inquired
of one of the parties who attended, if
there was any political speaking.
There was plenty of speaking" was
the reply, "but by no candidates that
] know of except those for a first
class row." The affair is described as
most disgraceful and when the fight
began at a late hour of night, the
shrieks of frightened women added to
the brutalizing features of the scene.
The picnic at Grasshopper grove
was certainly not creditable to those
managing the affair, and very few
can be found who care to say much
about their presence at the disgrace
full gathering.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
Drills EN- Like Soldiers.

James Lawlor, the efficient steward
of the Sweet Springs hotel, who tar.
ried with his family here Wednesday
night, returned to his field of labor
yesterday. Mr.. Lawlor is an old
hand at the business, as is evidenced
by the manner in which he handles
the large corps of colored walters
under him. He drills them like SOL
diers three times daily, just before
each meal, and the result is everything
moves along like clock work in the
dining room. Jim is the right man
in the right place, and no mistake.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
A CARD.

To an who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, SC, /
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D.
keu " 'Ss. 7-8eod&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
Yesterdays Fair Meeting.

The directory of the Missouri State
Fair association met yesterday at their
Office on East Second street, with
President n. FL. Gentry In the chair.
The meeting was for the purpose of
adopting the premium List. and to
make other arrangements locking TO a
grand holiday season next fan time.
The outlook Is auspiciouea end ths
chances are that the Missolsi Stats
Fair for 1885 win be grans success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
Death of John Z. HOgue.

Parties in this city have received mark
ed copies of the Independent Journal
published at Alamosa, Col, hearing the
intelligence that John E. Hogue, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Hogue, died at
the residence of his parents in Alamosa,
May 31st. He was reared in this city and
had many friends, who will Iegret to learn
of his death. He was aged "a years and
months
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER F,

The VoLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated VoLTAIc
BELTS and Electric Appliances on thirty
bays trial to any man afflicted with Nerv-
Gus ID bility, Loss of vitality, Manhood,
&c. Illustrs ted pamphlet in sealed euvel-
ope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22

The renowned DIR. ClendeHhing says
one-third of ali his desections shoFd signs
of Heart Disease If you have ir in any
form, use DR.. Graves Heart Regulator, 81.
per bottle at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
MOney to Loan.

We have several thousand dollars TO
lend on improved farms at very low rate
of interest. Will make best terms to Dor
rowers nov offered. 6-1w2m.
MOREY & CRAWFORD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
what Science Offers You.

Use no lininents, salves or lotions. Ben
sons 'Capcine Plasters are best. Quick,
highly medicinal 25 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
EXCELLENT REsULsT.

DIR. j. L. Willis, Eliot, Me-, says
"Horseford's Acid Phosphate gives most
excellent results"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22

When Baby was siek, 10 gave her CsssmiA
when abe wss Child, abe cried foo CasseesA :.
When abe became Miss. abe chung . CassseiA
Wbsp che hsd Chndzss. shs gave tn Caseain
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-22

enemies, deserted by him for whom she
had fought; now cheered by dazzling
prospects, now disappointed in the
treachery of her people, she is still firm
i'm the knowledge of determined pur-
pose. She never fOrgets the destiny of
the people whom she leads.
Joan of Arc fell prisoner 10 the recre-
ant Burgundians and was sold into the
hands of the English. She was thrown
into jail and stagmatized as a witch and
sorceress. Irons were put upon her
limbs and brutal guards watched over
her.
Yet | see her the prOverb of undaunted
valOr. | see her an unlettered peasant
girl daily appearing before cOncOurse of
learned doctors TO answer their insulting
questions. see the agony of Il nation
portrayed upon her countenance. | see
her fettered in a loathsOme dungeon,
while Easter bells are gaily ringing and
gay crowds throng the streets. see her
the shining mark for the daggers of as
sassins. Yet through it all she calls
upon the mourning people to destroy
and forget her, but save their land.
As her sun was slowly setting. light
ing up the history of that sublime life.
her feet were planted firmly on the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-02
OWE u. O..

We arc glad to state. that Mrs. Jano
Power, who has boon sick for several
weeks, has recovered.
The large cmbankmcnt of earth,
thrown up i'm frOnt of Power =. o., last
Fall, has been cleared away and tho APP
pcarancc ofthc place is greatly improved.
McSsrs. Power, Brown, Hughes and
Guin went fishing Tuesday last ana
caught nineteen cells and twenty pounds
of fish. They were highly clatcd at
their success and twill pay to 90 again.
Our ncighbors have already written
enough concerning the dreadful frcShct,
and rs our misfortuncS and losses arc
similar to theirs, we will not mention
them nor attempt to picture the long
faces worn by iii farmers.
The scholars of Bethel Sunday-school
passed here Thursday on an excursion
to LaurCns. Why cannot our cholurs
take an excursion too? Tits useless to
wait any longer for tho completion of
the railroad, for the employees think the
road Will not reach G%rcenville before
December.
Miss Willie Patterson, who has charge
or the hoo ut EbcnccZcr, loft Il few
weeks since for her home in Georgia,
where she Will spend her vacation. Miss
Patterson made many friends during
her stay here, and it was with much re-
grct they hado her udicu. She was
generally liked, both MS II lady and n
teacher. We wish her u pleasant va
cation.
To prevent further mistake, I have
been requested TO state that the School
Exhibition at Power shop will be on
Friday night, June Eth. The exercises
Will commence promptly at \ o'clock.
All patrons and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-02
GOuRt1 Correspondence.
WATERLOO.
BILL.

Mr.. Ton Carter, NE Mr.. French of
o~fTrianglc; Mr.. J. G. Hunt, of Lnurcns,
DR.. John Smith, Mt. Gallagher, were IN
town last week.
Miss. iIstcl Griffin has returned from
Cross Hin, where she has been Wis
ting friends. Also Mr.. Frank Smith
has returned from II trip to his fathers.
The people Of Waterloo, extend to Mr..
bill Finley, their thanks for his gencr-
Gus otIcr of 4 croquct set.
Some of our Baseball PLAYERS seem to
object To the game because there is too
much running in il, one of them was
heard to remark the other day, that he
collected moro wind in running around
Than he could we'll get out.
MIR. Whatlcy has returned from Column
bla, where he was admitted to the practice
OF Law, and we are proud to say that out
or Il class of sixteen, he stood second.
Trial Justice ID. w. Anderson, acting
as coroner, held an inquest on the 9th
May, over tho body Of an infant, the
child of Jackson Cunningham, col, who
was killed by a fall from the arms of it's
nurse. DR.. WILDER, after n close autopsy
came to the conch sion that death was
caused by concussion of the brain.
Miss Maggie M~urchcrson, ofCoronaca,
il visiting friends at this place, and is
II guest of Miss Lizzie Anderson.
The Ladies of tho Methodist church OF
this place gave an cntcrtaianmcnt at
Andcrson's Hall on Friday night, which,
considering the hard times, was quite a
success netting them twelve or fifteen
dollars.
Mr.. Warren Walker, has Il cat who is
prcsumcrbly the mother of one rabbit
ana iour Kittens. At II rate, when
first noticed the rabbit was with the
Kittens nursing her, and when she has
occasion to o her young she invari-
by moves the rabbit first.
Since the rains the oat crop in this
section Is looking well, but wheat is al
most a failure. Stands of cotton are poor
and some of u farmers arc planting
over.
Next Tuesday being tho day to change
the guagc our, Railroad We will be with
out mail
Our County Commissioners mot in
rotcronco to tho removal Of Creocy's
Bridge to n point lower down.
Mr. r.. $. Pinson, has been quite sick for
for some time, but we aro pleased to
learn that he is imporveing.