davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
Mrs Heron 10 be Hanged.

Nashville, Tenn, July 23.-InfOrmation
has Just been received here that Mrs Hat
tie Gibson Heron, wife OF Rev. David
Heron, late of Jonesboro, this state, is I'M
der sentence of death in COrea for teaching
the doctrines of Christianity.
Washington, July 23.-Acting Secretary
of State Wharton, upon Geographic repre-
sensations from Congressman Taylor, Of
Tennessee, that Mrs. Hattie Gibson Her IN,
a missionary in Corea, was to be hanged
for preaching the doctrines OF Christianity,
cablsd Minister Dinsmore, at Seoul, to in
vesiigate the case, and, if necessary, and
not TOO late, to use his good Offices in secur-
ing Mrs. Heron's release. The state de-
partment has no other advices upon the
subject.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
Bitten BY n C0pperhead.

Hannibal, Mo, July % "A 10-yesr-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swain, lily
ing short distance below this citv, was
bitten by copperhead snake while picking
blackberries to-day. The wound is on the
foot and the victim is suffering terrible az
ony and her recovery is matter OF grave
doubt, although all known remedies have
been given A Mrs. Simms, living in the
same neighborhood, was bitten recently by
a copperkead, but recovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30

OlQ QOb kuOW WudI NC IHCdut uut
think he referred to our mutual pillar
ship in the Methodist church of which
Deacon Montgomery don't partake to
any great extent. l cautioned Broth
er Jones against giving short weight
in sugar, -four and bacon, the three
staples of life. but the other commod-
tiles called "luxuries" it did not make
much difference. / also told him to
send statement of the weekly receipts
OF the platter and then / could form
some adequate idea as to how much
those who sat in the domicile of the
loud ameners were "giving up" to his
cause which / most heartily en-.
dorse, if they make it large. Deacon
Montgomery agreed with this senti-
ment by rising vote.
AT KANSAS CITY.
We arrived at Kansas City about
z o'clock a. m. Brother A. w. Mes
bitt met us at the depot, and with the
bald spot on his head, only covered by
the canopy of heaven, he stood on tip
toe and said in accents of mildness,
Characteristic of his calling
"Yea, verify, verify, come thou
unto the Midland Hotel where
breakfast is waiting and the mid
land is a fine tavern-fner than any
thing on nv native heath-in the
Kingdom of Galloway"
At the midland" we arrived and
took the elevator and at the top of
the house was found the latest fad and
a great large dining room with lot
of we'll fed negroes with white aprons.
Brother Nesbitt said that this was the
place. 1t had the latest appointments
much style and napkins as large as a
small bed blanket and as white as
snow on a Kansas prairie in mid
winter.
After breakfast We got to the bot
tom of the house, substantially as we
got up, only the elevator operated in
an opposite direction. On the streets
l met A. w. Hawk, Ely johnson
and various other Sedalians. At the
Citizens National bank / met Phil Z.
Chappelf who formerly resided in Sc
dalia and Jefferson City. He did
not offer to lend me any money, neither
did any suggestion fromme point that
wayand banks are not given to leaning
money unless they have something to
hold. / had nothing for 'em to hold
but the cid hymn book, which would
be of little use to Phil, because he
can't sing-hence / could get no
wealth there.
Later on | met M. Sweeney of the
NJ, K. & I, rushing around as full
of business as a sheriff, or as brother
Jones is during conference.
FOR THE FAR WEST.
At 11.20 Deacon Montgomery and
the writer boarded one of the palatial
trains of the Santa Fe route for the
west, for a fish and hunt In the noun
tains of Colorado. The train had at
tached to it two Pullman palace Sleep
ers, and two ministerial looking indi-
viduals, like deacons should be, crea-
ted quite buzz among the passengers
when we stepped in and inquired for
berths. Old ladies scrutinized us through
their hastily adjusted glasses, young
matrons grabbed their prattling chill
dren and drew them close to their
rides, while the young ladies looked
disturbed because we were not young
and giddy like themselves, and the
men on the car acted as if to say,
''stand 'em up to sleep-good enough
for fho,e old reiicansN NnfWith.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
D A Crandall, President.
F A Sampson, Vice-President
G l. Faulhaber, Treasurer.
F E Hoffman, Secretary.
Henry Lamm, Attorney.
r 81 Moses, John w Murphy,
Chris Hye, b Brugler.
Office corner Fourth and Ohio Streets,
Sedalis, Mo. 3-24d&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30

When the lips are dry or SCARED,
When the teeth are dark and dull,
When the tongue is hot and hard,
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic SOzODONT supply,
And all those ills before il fy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
DENVER, COL, July 20.

DEN NER, NiJI., July ~.
Have you missed two deacons in
Sedalia? Deacons John Montgomery,
Jr., and Simeon Dinwiddie escaped
early on the morning of July Is. /
notified Jones, of the corner grocery, if
there was a mysterious disappearance,
that he need not be alarmed, and that
it would be unnecessary to search the
iungles of Flat creek, or look in the
bottom OF the water works reservoir,
for we would not be in either place.
Jones said, "There is method in
YOUR madness and Deacon Montgom-
ery's too"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
MiSSOQliTfQSt Co.
Authorized CAPITAL $500 10000
Capital paid Up in Cash $500 10000
DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Savings received in sums of ONE DOL
LAR and over on which interest is allowed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
LOAN DEPARTMENT.

Money to loan on real estate for long or
short time, at lowest rates, with the privi-
vilege to make partial payments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
TRUST DEPARTMENT.

We make a speciality of managing es-
tates and trust funds of all kinds, act as
curators of estates, receivers, trustees and
agents and transact all business usually
done by trust companies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
SEDALIA, MO.
J. n. DALEY, President,
A. p. MoREY Vice-President.
E. III. Moss Cashier.
w. II. VAN WAGNER, Teller.
Capital, 500, 10000
Surplus and undivi-
vided profit, 10000 90

This Bank does general Banking Bust
ness and solicits the accounts of corpora
tons, firms and individuals.
Draws sight drafts on all principal cities
of Europe and other Foreign countrie
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Glass, Henry Mahnken
Morris Harter, c. E. Messerly,
]. N. Daily, A. P. Morey,
J. ii. Mertz, Chas.W. McAninch
Herman Kahrs, F. E. Holman,
r. ii. Moses, Judge VIM. Booker,
N. II. Gentry, d. w. Mcclure,
Sam L. Gold.
1-15d&w1v r. ii MOSES. Cashier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
THE TWO DEACONS.

They EXcurt to Colorado in
Search of the Festive Trout,
Grizzly Bears, the Willy
Antelope and
Fun.
The Trip Through Kansas Wash
Outs-ExSedalians Net,
and How They Thrive
Denver and Col
eradO.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11
AuTyosr-cD AGENTS.

L. c. DAhE. room 81, NJ, rchant ExrnED C. San
Aucisco. Is oar Authorized Agcat for California
York.
n W. AVER SON. Philadelphis.
All transactions inside by the above named Per-
soss. will be complied with at the PROSr III Oh
once.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11
A So1ad legal Opinion.

=. Bsinbriige Manly Fs1.. County Atty Clay
Co.. Tex, ssys. Have used Electric pitier- with
most happy resG,t.. Ny brother also very Low
with NAlarial Fever and Jsna.iicc. but cnred
y timely OF tots 'netisire Am satisfied Elcc-
tFic E.ttcrs ssvcd his: ife,"
Mr. d. l. wficoxson, Of Horse Cave Ky, adds :
Nike Testimony. saying he positively believes he
ssrsJ
This great remedy will ward on well % cure
ell Mssyizl Dise.sss, and FOR all Kidney. Liver and
oeom sch Dis,r.i-rs stands uaequ.led Prise 30 cts
and 81 u st J. Yoages drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11

The only award Of merit for trnsses,
Loudcr. 1857 was captured by Seeley
& Co. There we're over siIty-eieht
competitors. u
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11

Choice brands OF butter and chez ;e
at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on FIRE.
mont and Fifth streets. NJ
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11

IHIS PAPER PAX ss f9q &C.. 81 H &c q ., ga
Advert-fns Bureau "a Ssrsss~ 81 Eaerc gscr Ing
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11

Salt pickles, so conts..a gallon, at
Wolcott's CASH Store.l
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11

DEED Sc, Wonders exist in
IICEi thousands Of forms, but ere
surpas.e,i by Inc msrvcis oi invention. Th' sc
VI re- Ia need OF profitable work that can
be done while living at home shouic at oEce
sead their address to Hallet & Co Portland,
Maine, and receive free. fall information
TOW either sex. of all ages, can earn from
q to e; per day and upwards wherever they
live. You are started free. Capital not re-
sr:red. Some have made over $50 in q SIN
gle day at this work. All succeed.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-11

Fresh Ranch Butter irom:the ranch Of ]
ii White s.Woleote, sh Store. 27tf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
SETTLEMENT OF THE WEST.

The aggregate of sales of school, Uni
versity and asylum lands for May as CON-
pared with April and previous months, a
statement of which appeared in our looel
columns yesterday, conclusively shows
that the state is rapidly transferring her
npbIic domain into the hands of settlers,
and metamorphosipg the unproductive
wastes of the west into an interest-bearlDg
debt, whose final payment is az certainly
assured as the vendors lien can make 1t
The fifty or sixty thousand acres now
monthly disposed of under the law ike
wise indicates the progress of the settle
ment of the west, which means the build
ing up of material wealth of the state,
diminished taxation and the addition OF
new voting population of the right sort to
the political power of this great and grow
ing state.
A curious feature of the recent land sales
Was the effect of the Oklahoma excitement
in April, which, as the figures OF the land
Office show, were cut down more than one
half the average for that month. Butwith
the bursting of the Oklahoma bubble
comes an increase of sales, approxImat-
ing 10000 acres for May. This may indi
cate that the reaction from the Oklahoma
boom will benefit Texas, and an increased
demand for Panhandle lands result for the
reason that the Oklahoma excitement has
tended to turn the tide of immigration to
the southwest, and Texas must share the
benefits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
GOSSIP.

Amelie Rives Chanler and Louise Mi
chel, the nihilist, have struck up friend
ship in Paris.
At the horticultural show at the Troca-
dero, Paris, during June, there will be
5000 rose trees of 5000 varieties in bios
som.
Mrs. Garfield is said to enjoy an annual
income of $4,000. Her total wealth is es-
timated at $4,000, most of which came
from the Cyrus W. Field fund. 1t is in
vested principally in real estate and gov
eminent bonds.
Ludwig Observation-Disclosures bloser, of
Cincinnati, has probably the longest name
in the United States, but he doesn't seem
to mind the atfliotion at all. On the CON
trary, he is proud of it, and scornfully re-
fuses to change it.
From Germany comes bit of valuable
information for policemen, carriers, col
lectors and others whose occupation re-
uulres them to be on their feet great deal.
No matter how comfortable or roomy their
shoes, such persons are almost always more
or less troubled with chafed, sore or bis
tered feet. The difficulty may be readily
overcome by the use of powder, which
is necessary part of the German army
equipment. 1t is known there as Fuss
treupulver," and consists of three parts of
salioylic acid, ten parts starch and eighty
seven parts pulverized soapstone. 1t
keeps the feet dry, quickly heals sore spots
and prevents chatting. A powder of pull
verified soapstone is also good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

is full of last years corn, which is almost
given away.
Bolton, E. A. Sterllng-Wheat is very
good; oats have improved since last re-
port but not near so good as last year;
cotton is generally looking well, but In
some places more rain is needed, while In
others far too much has fallen.
Palestine, E. P. Fox-COtton and corn
prospects are as favorable as in any year
and much more SO than for several years
Early peaches are ripe and being shipped
north and south in considerable quantities
Graham-The wheat crop is fine; cotton
and corn look well. Peaches are ripening
and full crop. Crops are clean.
Waco, w. N. Godbee-Al crops looh
we'll; oats not heavy.
Corsicana, E. L. Gibson-Crops look
we'll; the cotton crop has the best show ano
finest prospect that has been known for
years. Farmers are well up with theil
work; the season has been all they could
wish. By using sire pans" they are de-
termined to save the crop from worms
The outlook was never better.
Brady, W. II. Holbrook-Crops are
being harvested. The crop is little be-
low an everage. Corn looks very well.
Fort Worth, Whit Dryden-The wheat is
good and being harvested; oats look well
and are nearly ready to cut; the cotton
crop looks well, but is slightly affected by
the recent cool weather; corn looks we'll
and is beginning to silk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
A Rare Opportunity.
From the Waco Day.

From the W AGO DByA
The graduation of five Texas students
last month at the Peabody Normal college,
at Nashville, Tenn, left vacant five Pea
body scholarships for the state of Texas.
The scholarships are worth 5000 a year
each, good for two years, and will be
awarded by State Superintendent Cooper
on competitive examination. This is a
rare opportunity for young men and
young women who aspire to the higher
places in the "new profession" Students
who may fail to secure scholarships may
still enter the college, where tuition and
use of books is free. The Peabody Nor
NAL college was founded By the trustees
of the Peabody education fund for the
preparation of southern youth for teach
ere. 1t charges no tuition to anyone; it
furnishes books free to its students. In
addition, each southern state has d certain
number of scholarships which pay tie
noun bent 5000 year for two years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
The Terrell Asylum.

From the Terrell Times.
A Times representative visited the asyS
lum on Tuesday evening. The guiding
hand Of an experienced superintendent is
visible everywhere, neatness and order
prevails and the inmates seem to be
happy, many of them being engaged in
various occupations about the building.
The immense structure is as clean from
top to bottom as it was this day it was first
occupied by the states officers. 1t is actu-
ally remarkable the neatness that prevails.
The chapel is a nice large room tastily
decorated, fitted up with good stage and
supplied with an organ and piano. The
Reavis and French Libraries are well filled
with books ard papers and located in most
pleasant rooms. They afford patients
much pleasant and profitable pastime. A
billiard table also affords amusement for
those who enjoy this game. 1t is wonder
full to SEE the kitchen and laundry of this
institution and the appliances in use by
which labor is saved and work expedited.
The state could certainly get no one bet
ter qualified for the positions of superin-
tendent and mgtron than DR.. and Mrs. D.
II, Wallace.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
HoW's This 3?

We offer 500 reward for any case of
oatarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo, o.,
We, the the undersigned have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business trsnsa ctions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, wholesale druggists, Tc-
ledo, o.
WALDING, K1NNAN g. MARVIN, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
E. II. VAN HoEsEN, cashier, Toledo
National bank, Tole do, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold
by ell druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
THE PRESIDENT AND MIR. BLAINE.

Whether or not this government has a
right to interfere in the affairs of the
dusky republic-Or mix itself up in the
fight between Legitime and Hippolyte-
as was attempted to be done in the recent
appointment OF commission for that
purpose by Secretary Blaine, the affair is
said to have led to o rupture between the
president and Mr.. Blaine.
The appointment of General Wallace
and Beverly Tucker by Blaine to go to
Hayti was summary cancelled by the
president 1t was the snub direct, and
one which the proud and distinguished
secretary will hardly accept in silence
While the "man from Maine" is too
shrewd to discover his chagrin to
the country, there is no doubt he
will give the president to understand
that he is as big man as Harrison if he
is president.
But had the commission gone to Port
au Prince, it is difficult to see what good
by intermeddling they could have accom-
plished either for the Haytians or their
own country. This is probably the view
taken by the president, and if Secretary
Blaine don't like it and raises row he
will be very apt to discover that Mr.. Har-
rison is president.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

The greatest of wits have written from
homes of squalor and infinite privation,
and it seems the irony of fate that he who
is most deprived of what makes life worth
living is he who does most to make that
thing especially alluring to the masses of
humanity. The Waco Day gives these
two strange bits of history:
One of the peculiar things associated
with "HOme, Sweet Home" was that the
author Of it never had home. And now
it is said that the author of the homestead
law, George w. Allen, of Ohio, has no
homestead and is about to die in abject
poverty. The New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat exclaims: "Truly this world of
poetic injustice"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

THE Twenty first legislature passed a
law requiring all railroad companies char
tered by the state, or owning or operating
any line of railway within the state, to
keep and maintain permanently their
general offices, machine shops and round
houses within the state. The penalty for
violation of the act is the forfeiture of the
charter and fine of five thousand dollars
for each and every day the law is disre-
garded; and all moneys that may be re-
covered in this way to be paid into the
state treasury for the benefit of the COM
mon school fund. The attorney general
Is charged with the duty of seeing the law
enforced. This law may perhaps occa-
sion some inconvenience to few railroad
officials, but it is believed it will be of ma
terial benefit to the people of Texas. 1t
will increase our population by bringing
into the state number of most excellent
gentlemen, among whom may be men
toned General Hutcheson, of the Southern
Pacific, who already loves Texas and will
be only too glad of an opportunity to be-
come one of our citizens. General, in be-
half of the people of Texas, The STATES
MAN bids you hearty welcome.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
What We Need.
ON the Atlanta Constitution.


"We must have more manufactures!
A new factory for 100 hands means
permanent tenants for perhaps fifty
houses. II means permanent customers
for the grocery, the furniture men, the
cIothiers and the dry goods men! We
must have more factories, or we will sim ply
overbuild and soon have empty houses
staring at US from every street!
This building boom is an admirable
thing. The best thing about it is tina the
most of the houses are homes being built
for men who have saved money from their
daily earnings. But the building of
houses alone will not maintain city,
much less give it further growth!
We must have factories and shops!
They are the basis of things. They mean
more stores, more houses, more trade,
more merchants, more everything!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

GOVERNOR THAYER hit the nail on the
head when, in the News interview with
him at Galveston, he said deep water on
the Texas coast would deliver the states
west of the Mississippi and east of the
Rockies from the thralldom of New York
and the east. That is the point. The
farmers of the west would, if twenty feet
is obtained anywhere on the coast, save
the millions they have to pay to get their
produce to the great markets, and which
absorbs and eats up their profits. This is
the reason why the entire west is solid for
deep water port further south than New
Orleans, and a more direct route to the
high seas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
DAIRY FARMING.

Dairy farming, to be profitable, should b
located as near the city as possible or upon
line of railroad. Among the requisites
for success may be mentioned good pas
turage, pure water, good COWS and plenty
of rich food. COW that will not give
over two gallons of milk should be
fattened and sent to the slaughter pen
Within the vicinity of Austin can be found
suitable small farms which can be bought
at reasonable figures and which would
prove to be profitable investments, prop
erly managed. On the subject of dairy
COWS an intelligent correspondent says:
ave would advise the purchase of good
graded and acclimated animals, of which
the Ayrshire, Holstein and Jersey are con-
sidered the best. Head your herd with a
thoroughbred registered male from good
milk strain, and preserve ell female calves
of promise. As to the question of profit
that is the result of good management"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

We like Wyaudottes as a breed for
many reasons. Among these, nov the least
is that these fowls are very prolific as
winter layers, and we do not know that we
could name fowl which would lay more
eggs in three or four months of extremely
cold weather than the Wysndottee. We
also believe that no breed can show a
plumper form, or dress finer carcass
with a smaller per cent of fat; ard it ia
well-known that this fowl has really no
superior as broiler, when we come to n
consideration of the two qualities of early
maturity and plumpness with growth.
We do not make any distinction between
the several varieties of Wyandottes, as
they are ell one as far as real merit ia
concerned.-Practical Poultryman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

AFTER all the expectation INDUCED, it is
announced President Harrison will not
give Texas the hoped for visit. A demo-
cratic president has refused us, and how
can we logically expect republican to be
more accommodating 1t would seem
about demonstrated that if ever Texas is
to have a president visit her historic and
empire state, we must grow him here at
home. We have tremendous crop of
gubernatorial candidates; can't we switch
some of them off on the presidential
track? 1t might, at least, be we'll to be-
guile few of them with that ignis
fatuus hope.