davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-12-11

MT. LEBANON r. n. CHAPTER, No. II,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, II.
l.. H. WELLINGTON, Scc'y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-12-11

\. Q. H.-DiviSon No. /, meets 1st sum
day of each month. in its hall. at r 30 p. IN
GEO. NJ. GILrISAN, PrCs't
S. "A. ELAUERTY Rec. Sec'N
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-12-11

kNIGTHSTEMPLAR Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMOndays of each month.
ID. r SUTHERLAND E. C..
C. G.. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-12-11

a. .. /. W.-MOrris Lodge, No SIS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
+. w. RANDALL, NJ. w
\. a. STONE, Recorder
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-12-11
CUJr3CI DIRECTORY

COngrrgatIonHl-I%rv. II. NJ. Hcrrck, Pas tor
NethOdiSt-Rrv. ElcrY, Pastor
Roman CathOlic-l}eN. Geo. Gasl<ell, Priest
scandinavian EvangT Luthn-Rev. T. \.
OF Scandal, Pastor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-12-11

q. \. R.-OvertOn Post, 30. 80. meets ID aid
4th Fridays of each month, at 0'clOck p III
y. Il. SPURR, Com
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-12-11
civic SOCIETIES

VIN It ~UIILTT rs
\. +. 4 \. M.-Goldrn Shcaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets lSt and 3D. Saturdays of each month
q. c. HANSON. w. NJ
W. w. GRISWOLD, Src'y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
THE
n lew
VIBRATOR,

Since cur last writing several new stu
dents have entered The different depart
ments, and are progressing rapidly in their
studies.
The school is In good condition and no.
withstanding Christmas is almost here,
and that some are bound to think of going
home, and the grand time they will have,
most OF them are working hard and put
ting in every minute to good advantage.
All pupils taking penmsnship are im-
proving wonderfully, especially those of
the primary department they have i'm
proved beyond all our expectations, not
outstanding many Of them were Very
poor writers three months ago, and
thought they could never learn to write
any et,er.
We feel proud of their improvement and
feel satisfied Ii ir parents are equally as
proud. A start toward good penmansbip
will some day procure for them q paying
p Jsition.
We have had quite number of visitors
during the pas: week and did our best to
entertain them by showing them through
the different departments and explaining
our methods II instruction, recitations etc
We trust they were fsvorably Impressed
with the school and that they appreciated
our efforts to entertain them.
We extend a cordial invitation to all
interested in education to come and. visit
US. We shall use our best efforts to enter
tain you and have you think you are well
paid for your time.
j. P. Slack of Knoxville, No., has re-
turned from visit to his home, and is |
taking course in penmapship. We hope,
in the meantime, to make him q good |
penmsn.
Last week was examination week and /
most of the pupils obtained high grades
in all their studies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

We have admired jefferson Davis
for his ability and honesty while very
sharply disagreeing with his doctrines.
In some respects-in some specialties
we should say, perhaps-Mr. Davis
will stand historically in the front
rank among statesmen. His admins
tration of the war Office under Pierce
1851 was q model of executive
business and one of the most progress
i've administrations the department
ever had. Under hun, and almost
solely through his Influence, the signal
bureau became part of the military
establishment. He instituted many
reforms In the tactics, discipline and
government Of the army, the good
effects of whichare yet palpable to the
student of our history. He won re-
nown for skill and bravery in the
Mexican war. Why should such g
man, whatever his honest faults of
judgement and mistakes in policy, be
assailed with fury when he is on his
death.bed ?-Chattaneoga Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
The Death Of s, r. Pare,

5. T. Page, a bookkeeper in the H., K
d I. bridge and building department OF
the general Offices, died at the railroad
hospital last night after an illness Of about
ten days. Page came here from New
York in 1867 and made his home in Sc
dalia and vicinity eyer since, except q few
years while he was absent In the South.
So far as known he had no relatives living,
but had some warm friends, among whom
were: Mssrs. r. A. and E. X Blair of
this city. Friday evening Mr.. r. A. Blair
called ut the hospital to see him and at q
glance saw that he was close to deaths
door. After clssping his hand, Mr.. Blair
said:
"Have you any relatives or friends to
whom yeu want any word sent, or to whom
you want to leave your estate ?" "No,
none," said ne, shut one. 1 want
her to have all l have"
his sweetheart, Miss Fannie Arnett, of this
city, and seeing that if will must be
made il must be made at ouce, he got a
piece OF paper and drew il up bequeath-
ing everything to her. The sick man
signed the paper and soon relspsed into
an unconscious condition from which he
never recovered.
Miss Arnett being away from the city
Mr.. Blair sent her telegram last night
that Mr.. Page was dying and later another
that he was dead. The lady will arrive
this morning, when the time and place of
burial will be decided upon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

ga Prominent Lawyer" seems tc
have struck the keynote in Thursdays
BAzoo, in more than one particular.
As soon as the city troubles were taken
in hand by the Mayor, as the law re
quires, everything was satisfactorily
settled and harmony reigns. There
is no reason to believe Marshal Prem
tice will not endeavor faithfully to
enforce the city ordinances, if properly
supported, as he has made q pains
taking and an efficient official.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
OPEN TUESDAY.
On that Day the LIE Grande Will
be Thrown Open-An Ele.
CANT Hotel.

Manager Johnson has the improvement
in the new Hotel LIE Grsnde almost com
plste. Things are rapidly assuming shsp,
and the house will be thrown open to tn,
public, thoroughly equipped for sumplu
Gus entertainment, Tuesday morning, Dec
ember 10Th.
A visit to the new hotel by a BAzoC
representative, yesterday, showed that the
house was perfectly arranged for f st.
class hotel in every respect.
The office is entered from Lamine street
and occupies the southwest corner of the
building on the ground floor. The office is
Of medium size, large enough for ali
necessary purposes. 1t is brilliantly
lighted by large incandescent electric
light in the Center of the room. The
counter is antique oak. beautifully pol
isEed. A handsome clock, from Mermo 3,
Jsccari d Co., st. Louis, sdorns the wall.
Adjoining the Office is a snug room to be
used for reading and writing purposes. II
contains tables and chairs snd is well
lighted by windows and electric lights.
The next room entered is the dining
rUom. Ii is q commodIous room, con
veDiently arranged and we'll lighted. Ii
contains twelve tables, each to seat eight
persons. The walls and ceiling of this
room are papered in brilliant and chsrm-
ing hues, which max. a csptivatiag combi-
nation for the eye. The kitchen and store
rooms are back of the dining room.
Across the hall from the office is the
bar, one of the handsomest bars in the
west. The counter and chest are antique
oak and the mirror ia the largest and
finest in the city. The bar is owned and
conducted by Messrs. w. s. De Long &
Go. Mr.. De Long is an experienced
caterer and genial gentleman. His bar
keeper is Mr.. Carl Lambader, late of
Kansas City.
The remainder of the first floor Is
devoted to ample sample rooms.
On second and third floors, are thirty
six rooms for transient guests. These are
elegantly furnished with brus sels carpet
and antique oak furniture.
The parlors, two of them, and the suite
of bridal chambers are on the second floor:
they are furnished with velves carpets,
three pianos, silk chenille curtains and fur
niture to match.
The halls are wide. % every foo: are
bath rooms, with warm and cold water,
and closets. The stairs and halls are car.
peted with brussels and furnished with
lace curtains.
The entire building is heated by hot air
and lighted by electricity. Every hotel
may be found in the house
Neither money nor paius has been spared
in equipping this house. The management
will be of the best.
Mr.. Will w. johnson, the manager, is a
thorough gentleman, a genial good fellow
and hotel man of long experience and
acquaintance. He is popular
and energetic.
He will be assisted by Messrs. J. A. Fish
er and w. F. Matthews, both popular
entlemen. The former will be day clerk
and the latter night clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

1t is to be hoped that every chari'
tably disposed person in Sedalia will
help along the kindly work which the
ladies of the No. 20 club have in con.
temptation and thus sprovide many
children who, "never had Christ.
mas" with something which will not
only make them believe that the good
things of this life are not all for the
children of the rich, but also inculcate
a real faith in that beautiful request
of the Christ when he said "suffer
little children to come unto me-"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
The Teachers.

The county teachers institute had a
ession yesterday In the county court room
The attendance was small and the session
brief.
The city teachers monthly institute wss
held yesterday morning at the high school
room on Broadway. All the teachers were
present but Miss Hattie Van Antwerp.
Quite a number of visitors were also
q attendance. The exercises were opened
by q song bya quartet of the Junior
young ladies, accompanied by Miss Gsllie,
their instructor. The young misses were
Netiie Mertz, May Clay, Bessie Brickle
and Lizzie Kennedy. Then Superintend-
ent Smith talked informally on subjects
relating strictly to school work, especial
reference being had to the decorum of the
pupils on their way to and from school,
and the duty of teachers in the matter.
Mr.. Smith, protested, strongly, against the
practice OF Excepting H." He also called
the attention of the teachers to the inv.
tstion extended them by the Commercial
Club to make use of tine rooms Of the club,
whenever they desired.
A Lesson in music by Miss Gallie, with a
class of children from Northeast SedsIis,
was . pleasant interlude, after which Rev.
A. r. Farris, delivered an address on the
Word in theaschool room, his remarks
being plea in behalf of the Bible. A
short recess followed, and then Mss b utah
Harris, of the Juniors, performed a very
beautiful instr mental solo, highly appre-
ciated BY all present. A lecture on the
topic. 'Shsll We survive ?" was then given
by the superintendent, another song was
rendered BY the quartet, mentioned above,
and the institute adjourned. The next
meeting will be held January 18th, when
Rev. Mr.. wilkins will address the
teachers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

The wrath of a Richmond (Va.
paper is aroused against a peaceful
and popular business house of New
York which it threatens with the loss
of the patronage of every "patriotic
southerner." The offense of the firm
consists of having placed in one of its
windows as a Christmas attraction a
representation of scenes in the once
popular novel of "Uucle Toms Cab
In" This the indignant Virginia
paper regards as an attempt to sire
the northern heart" and it says "such
q spectacle may attract the northern
fanatic, but it repels the patriotic
southerner who has just pride in his
people and his state" The display
which the Richmond paper finds so Of
fensive, it is said, was not intended to
<'ire the northern heart" but
to ell the merchants peck
ct. The spectacle. was not
designed to "attract the northern
fanatic" but to delight children and
grown people as well, whether from
the north or the south, the east or
the west. Slavery is thing of the
past, and the drama of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" founded on the novel,
rs now played in southern as we'll as
in northern theatres. Perhaps, if the
Richmond papers editor could see the
frail, Insignificant little wax figures,
which usually represent the fierce
Legree, and the harmless, comical-
looking stuffed blood-hounds which
chase Eliza over the ice, it
would dismiss all apprehen-
sion that a dry goods dealer show
windows have a tendency to "recall
the animosities of the past" In the
windows of St. Louis establishment
is a representation of the story OF
Strip Van Wrinkle" That cratic
Dutchman is held up to the public
gaze as a reputable vagabond who
loved the tavern better than his home
and the bottle better than work |
Yet nobody has heard of any indig-
nant protests from the Hollanders at
this reflections on a worthy race, nor
any threat to deprive the offending
establishment of the patronage Of the
large body ofthat enterprising people. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
The Messerly Boots

We have still a good assortment of these
Celebrated boots on hand at the uniform
price of $3.50. Grain leather high top
Boots, Kip High Top Boots, hand made,
Dress Bocts-all at $3.50. Buy pair and
be happy all winter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

Col. Richard T. Gentry has been
suggested as the candidate of the
democrats for mayor next spring.
They could not make more suitable
selection for standard bearer. Dick
is eminently qualified to do the hon.
ors of the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

These pills are scientifically ,mpounded,
uniform in action. No griplng pain so
commonly following the use Of pills. They
are adapted to both adults and children
with perfect safety. We guarantee they
haveD" quail in the cure of Sick Head
ache, Constipation, Dyspepsis, Bilious
ness, and, as an appetizer, they excel sny
other preparation. w. E Bard, druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

81 Western newspaper says that the
latest sensation is Sc. Louis horse that
chews tobacco; but the greatest sensation is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oil is the greatest pain-de.
stroyer of the age. It speedily annihilates
pain, whether from cut, bruise, scald,
burn, Prostitute or form of q wound of any
kind. Price only % cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

The Bazoo is glad to note the -four
ishing condition of the Y. w. G. A.
as revealed by the convention in this
city, but it does think that some meth
cd should be adopted in future when
those who expect to attend similar
conventions should let the fact be
known. At the Convention of Chris
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

tian Endeavor members, those ap
pointed as committee on entertain.
ment here were notified from different
points that accommodations would be
expected for a given number of dele,
gates and the committee in conse-
quence only provided for that num-
Der. When the convention was under
way not only did the delegates appear
but all their friends and the conse-
quence was not only great incon-
venience to the committee, but a gen.
uine tresspass upon the hospitality OF
Sedalia people. AS it was in the
Christian Endeavor case, so it was in
the convention of the Y. w. c. A.
and in one case when the committee
was notified toprovide entertainment
for eleven delegates, no less than
thirty were to be taken care of. Hos
pitality was thus pushed to its utmost
and there was an imposition which
was entirely needless. The Y. NJ. G.
A. here of course have done the very
best with their limited means which
they were able to do but it could not
be expected that they would assume
to entertain a much larger number of
people than they had any reason to
suppose would be present, neither
could the good ladies of this city be
expected to do more than they had
anticipated doing, no matter how
much their hospitality might be ques-
toned. The whole sum and substance
in the matter seems to lie in the fact
that outside of regular delegates those
who anticipate a little picnic in at
tending conventions, rather than any
good work they may accomplish,
should be prepared to pay their own
expenses, rather than to depend upon
hospitality which in this particular
instance has been strained, because
the demand was unexpected. Sedalia
has welcome tor all strangers and
she never refuses her hospitality when
properly notified, but she does rather
object to having "honors thrust upon
her" in this way without so much as
by YOUR leave:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
S!LVERWARE.
JEWELRY.

Elegant Gold Plate Pins in all shapes
and warranted to be 81 per cent cheaper
than elsewhere. Good imitation Diamonds
set in IA karat gold-bright as genuine
dis" onds-in Ear Rings, Breast Pins,
Scarf Pins and Finger Rings, 75c te 500.
Roll Plate Watch Chains. will last 20 years
and look as we'll as PURE GOLD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
Candy Department.

Fresh Mixed Candy per pound. 10c
Figs and Rsisins, per pound. ..l0c
Almonds, Brazil Nuts, etc. Fine Can
dies in lib. boxes and Penny Pieces.
SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES to
supply Sunday Schools and Christmas
Trees during the Holidays. LEMONS
and ORANGES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

Ladies' Gloves. Ladies' Silk and Wooden
Mittens, Mems Driving Gloves, Heavy
Buck Gloves and Nitts. Mems
Wool Faced Mitts, Acc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

The Montreal, Canada, Daily Star
in lengthy article concerning di.
vorces in the United States says:
whatever may be the causes of
the tremendous multiplication of di.
vorces it is plain that public con-
science in the Unit ed States is thor
oughly aroused to checkit. Conserv.
alive theology, headed by Cardinal
Gibbons, repeats the essential sancti-
ty of marriage, a sanctity which forbids
separation except for one reason.
Moralists, for whom Felix Adler may
be taken as spokesman, maintain that
the churches have neglected their
duty in teaching the ethics of marri-
age, in endeavoring to educate the
people for the responsibilities and in
evitable trials welded life. Jurists
show with reason that there should be
uniformity in the divorce statutes of
all the States, that the best features
in each should be incorporated in a
national law. Whether from mig
gardliness or heedlessness only 100
out of 2600 counties keep proper
marriage records, a state of things
demanding immediate reform. The
causes for divorce, they hold, should
also be reduced to such only as are
just-among which are named breach
es of the seventh commandment,
felony, incurable insanity, habitual
intemperance or cruelty, and deprav-
ity. They would guard as far as pos
sible against secret marriages by re-
quiring the public, recorded declara-
tion for all nuptials; and also in such
States as permit unions at too early
ages, they would have the limit raised,
and proofs of age required to prevent
fraud.
1t would be very strained inter-
probation which would read into the
statistics Of American divorce any
sudden and recent decentralization oil
American domestic life, or imagine
because divorces are common in the
United States that therefore its homes
are very decidedly less pure and good
than we know in Canada, England or
France. Various as the causes for
the evil we have been considering may |
be, it is certain that they are being
sedulously studied, and that the best
minds and hearts of the country the
men and women who largely mould
public, social, legal and religious
opinion-are earnest and active for
the defense of the State in its unit
the family. American experience has
fully proved that facilities for divorce
have much the same effect on matri-
mony that the habit of carrying fire.
arms has on murder. When couples
know that they can only be separated
for the most serious offenses they will
cultivate harmony. Iffsts had never
been reinforced by the revolver, a
great many quarrels would have had
other than a fatal ending"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

OVERCOATS.

1t is now getting 3 little late and We are
now making Special low prices.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
Silk Umbrellas.

We have Just received an Elegant Stock of
Silk Umbrellas especially for the
HOLIDAY TRADE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
Our Dress Goods.

This Department is full of Bargsins. New,
Stylish and Cheap Goods.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

SUITS for MEN,
SUITS for BOYS,
CHEAP to CLOSE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

and convince yourself that the re-
porter of the paper published for the
people now on earth" is not q
Mulhatton or an Eli Perkins, but has
descended direct from George WASH
ington and cannot tell e. Remem.
Der Fellows q Eastey, 8 Ohio street
is the place to buy Christmas presents.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-12
clEuel ANn,s latest.

The action oi President Cleveland In
rendering the chief justiceship Of Mon
tana TO Judge William A. Vincent IL an
act thoroughly CHARACTERISTIC OF the man
Having become convinced that be had
made blunder aud wronged Judge Vim
cent in removing him from the bench OF
New Mexico. the president has manfully
admitted his error and done what he
could 10 repair the wrong by rendering
the Judge position OF superior import
ance. The same traits OF character
are shown In this action by Mr. Cleye-
land that he exhibited in the case Of the
so-called rebel tiags incident, when, hay-
ing taken step without due considera-
alton, and one which was open TO a con-
struclion not warranted by his motives
he lost no time In reIraeing II. Mr.
Cleveland has ever shown that he IL not
ashamed 10 admit An error any more than
he fears TO assume any position that he
is satisfied is right, no matter what the
cost may be 10 himself, Nothing but his
supreme sense Of justice impelled Mr..
Cleveland TO the course he has taken to-
ward Judge Vincent. while the humilia-
tion OF acknowledging himself in the
wrong In 80 public manner must have
been difficult barrier 10 surmount. aud
1t might justly be said OF him that moth
ing In his administration has been
more gracious than this.
Judge vincent's acceptance OF the
tender Of the Office as full reparation
for the wrong Inflicted by the removal,
while he declines the position because OF
personal considerations. leaves the Mon
tana chief justiseship just where II was
before the correspondence which Is made
public this morning. What will be
done, II anything. II would be useless 10
attempt 10 surmlse.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-12

REFERRING TO the suit recently insti.
tuted at st. Paul by the government to
recover from the Northern Pacific Rail
road company for the alleged illegal cut
ting ~ timber In Minnesota. Montana
y Washington and Oregon, and In which
the Montana improvement company 1.
mentioned as party defendant. II. l.
Bonner said to New York World re,
porter the other day:
"fhe Montana lmprovent company had
only got fairly started, two and n half year,
ago, when an Injunction, secured by m,
government caused II 10 shut down II,
works aud they have never started up since
Concerns In which ! am interested are en-
gagged In cutting and manufacturing tim
hrT, hut they have no connection with IN,
Montana Improvement company, and ar,
not working under llH contracts or priv
leges. We got cut timber for the cOnstrue
ton Of the main line 0f the Northern Pa
cific whtn the railroad had the right q
take timber from any lands. Since that
time surv, ys have been made and we have
taken timber only from the odd sections
owned by the railroad company, or from
lands owned hy people who had title and
Of whom we bought the timber. The gov
eminent has sustained no loss whatever
from our operations and has no legal clain
against us