davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
DISEASED BLOOD.
HumOrS, BlOtchpS, SOres, Scales,
CrustS, and Loss of Hair Cured

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all q
ma" could suffer and livs. Face
md body covered with awful sores.
Usei Z e Cuticura Remedies ten
weeks and Is practically cured. n
remarkable case.
Contracted terrible blood poisoning q year
ag ] docro ei with two go'd PHI sicfans,
neither OF wh' n did any god suffered ali
IN can ute nj live Hea ing of your CUrr-
cURs REMEDIES ] co C udrd TO try them, knowing
II Ihey did IN no good hey could make ma Nc
worse d We b e. uSi e them bout ten week,
and Am M st happy say that am almos. rid OF
the ~ fui SD es shat cove ed nv lace and body.
~ lace us bad II OF worse. than that Of Miss
Boy nt0n, sposen of In your book, and i would
say any in the c. md, ion, 10 nse Curl
cURA, an they will sur'ly be Gu ed. You nry
'.se this letter l. the int esis of suffering hu-
mu it,. K. w. REYNOLDS. Ashland, Ohio.
Covered with Cunning Sores II ears
have been TT ubled with skin and scalp dis
ease for seventeen years My bead st times was
h m a. large rs a bali dnliar. tri.d q great
many remedies sith, ut efert until ] used the
CGIIcrR. REMEDIES, AID am thankful 10 state
th after uontrs II he rss arm entirely
cured. fe I IL Iu, duty To you and the public 20
stale the s"Ove Sc.
L. r MCDOWELL, Jamesbug,
Dug and Scratched 80 years.
& Mr.. ten Is Downing ten years b. tier. I
IA e duS ana scratched thirty eight years. i
han what /, ter ed uritis, and nave sanered
ev@ryt ing, an ie a o Imber of d"cLar bur got
no relief. body could have got 8 100 had they
ret Fhe CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me-.
eUd bless the Han wh invented CuTIcuRA!
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, MssaL
Cuticura Remedies
re sold eytrywhere. Price, CuTIcuaa, Soc.
~OAP. Dc 'REsILvEsr, 81 Prepared by tn Por-
rsRDNUe AND CHsxIcAL Corp RATION, Boston.
80 ea for How Cure skin Diseaes" q
PAGES, ILL., str Il ne, and lOo TESTIMONIALS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
JOHN BUNYAN'S DEATH.

The Last Hours Of the Famous Author OF
"PiIgrim's Progress"
On Friday, August 81, 1858, John
Bunyan. the strange dreamer, entered
the land where there is mo night"
In Bunhill Fields, near the City road.
NAV be seen any day by the passer-by
the tombstone, on which runs this in
scriptiOn:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
THAT BONNET QUESTION.

DR.. Deems of New York recently
Atten ded church in st. Louis aud in
giving his exi'eri, nee, speaks of hav-
Dg had his attention SO fixed by
Rxndsome bonnet which presented i
self in direct line with his vision
thai be failed to be properly interest.
Cd In the sermon.
The incident hassttracted consider.
able attention among church goers
sad opinions have been almost equal
b divided. some contending that
ladies' should not wear handsome and
attractive bonne:s to The church,
while o. hers express themselves as be-
ng In favor of wearing The handsom-
sst 10 be found wi hin the limit of the
wearers meaus, because since the
xhusch is Gods Court, it is WORTHY of
he best of everything.
II world appear to most people
hat there is a middle ground in this
question and it is encompassed in this,
while it is true that nothing
. too good for the house
Of God, yet some things may be in
apppnpriate. A bonnet may be rich
and handsome snd entirely appropri-
ate for places of amusement, but Yet
xouA hesmanifestly Inappropriate fer
s6urch, where the surroundings ar.
meant TO be impressive and where
mere outward trapping are considerer
secondary. No woman of really ex-
sellent taste will care to appear
shurcb In a bonnet, or costume, which
1y is selection is rendered conspicu
sHs, even if she has no conception Of
tie duty she owes to those who h,
their circumstances are forced to ap-
pear in plain attire. She may believe
hat she should give her best TO G a
and his services, but she is hardly
6olish enough to construe this belief
nt) a display of either extravegant or
aaduH noticeable dress in His house.
She likes to know that she is veil al
tired, she likes to feel that there is
harmony in her costume which renders
u elegant even in church, but che, il
she is a Christian, could not help re-
retting her bonnet, if size
knew that its peculiar beauty
a attIactiveness had distracted the
attention which would otherwise have
been bestowed on the minister.
1t may, however, be said of the
particular case which has brought
.beut the many expressions of opin-
Ds on this subject, that not one man
m a thousand would have found him.
self in the situation of DR.. Deems,
because not one man in a thousand
knows handsome bonnet and the
sther kind. He may be aware of a
certain pleasing effect, but he stops at
his and his mind is readily absorbed
BY ideas which even abstractly pre-
vent qualities worthy of review. A
woman is differently constructed and
while it is posi- de for her train OF
thought to be switched as it were up
an handsome bonnet yet 1t is not
probable that it often occurs and
hence it is not worth considering.
In any event it is safe to leave
such matters to the judgment of wom-
On, and the men who are now med
ding with the question, had best do
20, before they axe mess which
viii be difficult II them to WITHDRAW
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

Last evening, on Fifth street, between
Ohio and Washington avenue, gold brace
let, with bangles attached. Any one find
ing same will oblige owner by lea ing at
this Office. I'D, -.-e
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

For wHOsoEvER WILL SAVE HIS
RE SHALL LasE 1T: BUT wHosoEvER
aHALL LOSE HIS LIFE FOB MY SAKE
AND THE GOSPEL, THE SAME SHALL
SAVE TT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
Wanted.

= Five educated young men for Office work.
SALARY SIS per month. Small capital nec-
essary. Address O-car Jacobs, Mexico,
No., over Savings Bank. 4-5d4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

There is a growing belief that for
real genuine dete.tive work OF a sue
sesstul kind d ewspp per reporters hsat
hi record. A csse in point has just
been present.! IL Meine.aw whereby
Oliver Crot. esef md nsvid L Stnin
have been cie'i Of numbering
Cashier Bsnpu '.e i.itl fui employe
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

A Washington policeman had his
pockets picked by thief he was tax
Ing to the lookup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

A farmer does not need to study
navigation to get the bearings OF the
fruit tree.-MercRdnt IrdUsjeT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

DTMPLEc, bltck heads, chSpped and oily skin
L LIN prevented by CurIcURA MEDIcArED soAp.
, 1889-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-ln the SUI
prcme court to day a motion was made to
advance the case OF Sheriff Cunningham
against Maggie. This case ARISES out of
the sensational tragedy which resulted in
the shooting of Terry in California while
protecting Justice Field from assault.
A motion was also made to advance
the case of the people of the state of
California against the San Pablo and Tu
lare railroad company. This suit arises
out of the assessment Of property of the
railroad at full cash value without de
Quoting the value of mortgages on the
road as is done In cases other than railroad
property.
The court advanced and set for hearing
before a full bench the case of the State
of Minnesota vs.. Henry E. Barber. The
point involved Is the constitutionality of
the state law providing for the inspection
of all cattle before slaughtering and max
ing it Illegal to sell dressed meat that has
not been inspected before slaughter. The
case is interesting to all dressed beef
shippers.
, 1889-10-29
A Tower Of Diamonds.

A Tower Eiffel entirely of diamondsl
This sounds like a dream. The reality,
however, is not quite SO dazzling as
might be expected, and the model, which
is an exact reproduction of the original
monument, gains nothing in grace and
beauty of outline to make up for the loss
of grandeur and size. AS it is, however,
it is a very curious piece of work. The
number of diamonds needed to construct
this model, which measures thirty-nine
inches in height, is 10000, and they are
set in rows on the silver girders. The
only bits of color about it are the lower
platforms, both in silver gilt in two
shades of gold, the enameled flags at the
four corners, and the ruby and sapphire
set in the lantern, which is lighted by
electricity and ~revolves by clock work.
Messrs. Martin, Parno s. Gle hoped to
obtain admission for their jeweled tower
at the exhibition, but it was completed
too late, SO it is shown to the public in
the Rue de Seze galleries instead. The
best time to sec it is the evening, when a
clever arrangement of electric burners
lights up the jewels and causes them to
sparkle n shine infinitely more than
in the day time, especially the semi-cir-
cular rows which border the four great
arches and which are brilliants of con-
siderable beauty. The price put upon it
is e120, OOO.-London Queen.
, 1889-10-29
MURDER PREVENTED.
Congressman Tarsney Slapped
by Mayor Davenport.
The Trouble Caused by a Pro
jected Entertainment
To be Given the All-American
Tourists in Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 2s.-Mayor Daven-
port this afternoon slapped Congressman
Tarsney in the face and narrowly escsped
being shot. 1t was on account of an en-
tertainment to the All-American tourists
the mayor had vetoed on the ground of
an unconstitutional ordinance passed by
the city council a~ppropriating 81 900 for
the entertainment. The council passed 1t
over his veto and the mayor ordered the
city treasurer not TO recognize the drafts
upon the treasury for the purpose.
At a meeting of the committee at the
Commercial club this afternoon Congress
man Tarsney referred to the mayors ac-
ton in uncomplimentary terms. The
mayor replied that if he could help il not
a cent of the city's money should be used
illegally. He said he would contribute
from his own pocket as much as Tsrsney
or any other man for the entertainment
Tarsney replied;
Il don care to resort to pot house
measures" Davenport asked the cor
gresham to repeat his remark. Tarsney
complied. but the words were no sooner
out of his mouth than the mayor dealt
him a ~resounding slap full in the face.
Tarsney reached into his hip pocket for a
revolver, but friends prevented his using
the weapon
, 1889-10-29
The Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-At the opening of
the Cronin trial this morning Napier
Morel, employe in Dinan's livery stable,
testified to the facts of hiring a white
horse as testified to by Oman Saturday.
He said when the horse came back at $50
he was putting and gave evidence OF hard
driving. The buggy was covered with
sand and mud.
Mrs. Conklin, at whose house Cronin
last lived, was the next witness. She re
told at great length and minuteness the
story of how DR.. Cronin was called for
by a man who ostensibly wanted him to
20 to attend one of O'Sulhvan's icemen
who had been hurt. This was on the
evening of the murder.
She identified the horse and buggy in
which he was taken away as the white
horse and top buggy taken from Dinan's
livery stable. She also described an in
terview she had with O'Sullivan on the
following day in the presence of a Pin
kerton man. O'Sullivan, she said, con-
fessed that appearances were against him,
but declared that he knew nothing about
the matter and did not send for Cronin.
She was cross-examined at great length.
Charles Beck, the reporter who drove
the horse to Conkling's house when Mrs.
Conkling identified it merely testified to
this effect. Sarah McNeary, who was
in DR.. Cronin' s reception room when the
mysterious man came for him, gave a des-
cription OF that individual t%allying closely
with that given by Mrs. Conkling. DR..
Cronin's brother from Arkansas testified
briefly to having identified the Lakeview
corpse as that of his brother.
Then the Conkling saloon keeper, with
whom Cronin resided, was recalled
and testified to starting out the first morn
ing of Cronin's absence to search for the
doctor at O'Sullivan's house. The ice
man was seen and denied having sent for
Cronin or that any of his men had been
hurt
, 1889-10-29
Locomotive Firemen.

DENVER, Oct 2S.-Yesterday nearly
one hundred and thirty delegates of the
International Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen representing every section of the
United States met in secret session to con-
slider the question OF the proposed fedora
ton of labor, now agitating the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. John
j. Hannigan, vice grand master, thor
oughly explained the matter as did other
advocates, after which the convention
voted unanimously in favor of federation
and appointed a committee to notify the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers of
the result. The delegates will await the
action OF the engineers and it may be that
another session will be necessary before a
thorough understanding is reached.
, 1889-10-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Henry Horwitz, a New York diamond
broker, suicided by shooting, yesterday
afternoon.
Lord Wolseley has accepted an invita-
ton to be present at the unveiling of the
statue Of Gen. Lee at Richmond, Va.
Chairman Cooley of the interstate com
merce commission has written from Ann
Arbor, Mich. saving that he is steadily
recovering and expects to soon return to
his duties.
A special from Oneonta, Blunt county,
Ala, says Rube Burrows killed another
officer yesterday. He has driven the de-
~tectives into a cave and is standing guard
at its mouth.
w. 7. Master, president of the Column
bia Iron Works, the lowest bidder for
two of the 1000 ton cruisers. says Secre-
tary Tracy assured him that his company
would receive the contract for both ves-
sells and told him to return home and pre-
pare for the work.
, 1889-10-29
Waiting for the Picture.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The police
are still anxiously awaiting the arrival Of
the picture of the supposed Tascott in
Chicago. 1t is expected to reach them
tonight. From further examination OF
the scars they are convinced that he is
Tascott, A man who knew Tascott when
a boy says the prisoner looks very like
him.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga dispatch was
received by the police tonight from the
Philadelphia authorities saying that the
prisoner Sutherland, now under arrest on
suspicion of being Tascott, has admitted
to the police hat he knew Tascott and
had played billiards with him in Chicago.
This is taken by the Chicago police as
tending to confirm the belief that the reaI
Tascott has at last been captured. The
photos of the suspect sent from Philadel'
phia have not yet arrived, however.
, 1889-10-29

ST LOUIS, Oct. y. Solver Garrison,
an old and prominent citizen Of st Louis,
committed suicide this morning in Forest
park by shooting himself through the
head. For some time past he had been
suffering from kidney trouble and despou-
dency over the incurable aIlment was I'M
doubtedly the cause of his self destruc-
ton. Deceased and his brother built the
first steamboat to ply between st Louis
and New Orleans IN 1859. He was elected
president of the Mechanics bank, in
which position he served for twenty-five
years While president of the bank and
receiver of the Missouri Pacific road he
was made vice president of the road and
took it out of the hands of the receiver.
lie was still vice president when the road
was sold to Jay Gould.
, 1889-10-29

WORTHWHILE, N. Y, Oct. ga
tragedy occurred near here late Saturday
night. Oscar Barclay made himself no.
torious by visits to two women
at the house of Samuel Coving-
ton. Barclays father. two brothers and
a dozen n~eighuors. disguised as white
caps. went to Covington's house. took
CovIngton out, tarred and feathered and
rode him on a rail. Going back for
Young Barclay he met them at the head
of the stairs with a gun. As the party
came on he fired. killing his youngest
brother Fred. Barclay made no effort to
escape and was arrested yesterday after
noon. Four of the white caps are under
Arrest
, 1889-10-29
SOMETHING new.

The brilliant discoveries OF the nine.
teenth century, are astounding compared
with preceding ages. The wonderful re-
suits accomplished by steam are innum-
cradle, but electricity is steadily pushing
its way to the front. The names of Edi-
son and Clarke will shine as stars in future
ages. Now, the latest discovery, but not
the least, of the epoch is the mounting
of animals, birds, ETC.. by electricity.
complished BYE. Clarke, the greatest tax
ermist of the age. laboratory and mus.
cum at 517 West Sixteenth street.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader Office.
, 1889-10-29
Stocks and UaIrle Markets.

New YORK. Oct. 28.-The stock mar
ket to day was quiet to dull and feverish
and generally weak throughout most o.
the day, and except for a few stocks which
tonight than on Saturday.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum was active again to-day.
and on continuation Of the advance reach.
ed the highest figure of the year. Open.
ing, at 1911 highest, 1881; lowest, 1864;
closing at 1868.
American cotton seed oil 45s.
Money on call tighter at 81 to I pei
cent. Closed offered at 6 per cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks
, 1889-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = Secretary
Tracy this afternoon awarded the contract
for building two Of the 1000 ton cruisers
to the Columbia Iron works at Baltimore,
for the sum Of 81. 225, 900. The contract
for the third one will be awarded to either
Harrison Loring of Boston or to N. f..
Palmer Il Co. of New York, each OF
whom bid 1914, 900.
, 1889-10-29
win continue the old Came.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The Old Do
miuion Republican League, u1dismaYed
by the threat of prosecution which Civil
Service Commissioner Thompson said
would be brought against all persons solic-
iting political contributions of government
employees, tonight appointed a commit
tee to go to the departments next Friday
(pay day. and receive money solicited in
the recent political assessment circular.
, 1889-10-29
Miss Huntington Married.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The marriage of
Prince Haizfeldt to Clara Huntington,
daughter of Cells p. Huntington of New
York, took place to day in the Catholic
rectory at Brompton. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Emmons. The
wedding was private, only relatives and a
few of the friends of the bride and groom
being present. The wedding breakfast
was served at the German embassy, after
which they started for Italy.
, 1889-10-29

ABILENE, Kans., Oct. 2s.-The Abb
lene bank suspended this morning; LA
bilities $400, 900. 1t is claimed the as
sets are 5000, 900. The depreciation
which followed the boom of 1874 has
steadily dragged the bank down. Bust
ness is practically paralyzed.
, 1889-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Edward
Blunt, the well known lawyer and gentle
man steeplechase rider and owner of sew
eral race horses, was shot and seriously
wounded this afternoon during an a~lterca-
ton in a saloon by Geo. Mantz, formerly
proprietor Of a notorious saloon in this
city but now a political worker in Mary
land
, 1889-10-29
The Hearing Concluded.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-The hearing
Of the charges against w. r. Louis.
United States consul to Morocco, by
Secretary Blaine, was concluded to day
VI. Benzuie. the F. merchant, and Ru
mon Azoque, formerly Louis's interpreter.
were examined at length. The finding OF
the department will be announced in a
short time.
, 1889-10-29

BosToN, Oct. 2s.-The Ners bureau
says: The Union Pacific northwestern
traffic alliance may hasten the
ton of a greater railroad alliance between
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern and
Manitoba west of Chicago with the
Pennsylvania system east of Chicago.
, 1889-10-29
Perished in a Gale.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 2s.-On Wednes-
day night a schooner went ashore near
False cape and the breakers have been 50
bad that rescue was impossible till this
morning. when a picked life saving crew
rescued r. l.. Grant, the only survivor of
a crew OF five. The others succumbed to
exhaustion aud exposure.
, 1889-10-29

New YORK. Oct. 2s.-The eighth OF
the worlds championship games was won
by New York.
Score: New York 16, Brooklyn I.
Base hits-New York Is, Brooklyn 5,
Errors-New York 4, Brooklyn 4.
Batteries-For New York, Crane and
kisner.
Umpires-Gaffney and Lynch.
, 1889-10-29

OMAHA, Oct. 2s.-First Lieut.. Ballard
Humphrey of the 9th cavalry. United
States Army, dropped dead in this city
to-day Of apoplexy. He had been in the
service since 1856.
, 1889-10-29
Bringing Lynchers TO Justice.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. 2S.-About two
weeks ago Robert Berry killed mis- mother
in-law at Lexington, N. c., and on being
captured was lvnched. Solicitor Long
has made affidavit before Judge Phillips
on which twenty Ct the lvnchers have
been arrested. Some OF the ring leaders
have fed.
, 1889-10-29
Diptheria Lei Loose.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Oct. 2s.-The
spread of diptheria aad scarlet fever is so
alarming that in all of the Catholic
churches the priests yesterday warned the
people not to visit each other more than
necessary.
, 1889-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. %. -Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market stronger for good, Others
lower. Beeves, 81. SOFA 500; steers,
SO. 00(G44 40; stockers and feeders, So Is
(92.S IS; Texas cattle, 81. 50(92. IS; West.
cru rangers. 81. 75(93.90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Natives, : 3.00@5.00; Westerns, So SOFA
Ais; Texas, So. 00(94I 10.
The Drouer's Journal London cable
gram quotes liberal supplies of cattle.
Wheat-Market irregular. October
7S4, December so. May S2E.
Corn-Market steady. October 3lf,
No, embcr 3ls, May 33i.
, 1889-10-29

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2S.-The appli
cation Of the Democrats to the supreme
tourt fo- a writ of mandamus compelling
the canvassing board of Silver Bow county
to count the rejected returns in the Tun-
mel district, has been denied on technical
defects in the application. The Demo
cratic lawyers asked Tor leave to amend
pending decision. Leave was granted and
court adjourned until tomorrow.
, 1889-10-29
A Verdict of Guilty.

Special Dispatch 10 the Leader.
DENVER. Oct. 2S.-The Jury in the
Connors-M Marshal conspiracy case has Just
returned a verdict finding the defendants
guilty on all Eve counts in the indict-
ment. The verdict is thought just and was
expected by many. The defendants were
confident Of acquiital and the verdict is a
blow to them.
, 1889-10-29
Taken Unawares.

unsupported causes for malaria exist
everywhere. A sunken lot partly filed
with water in the vicinity of your abode, a
new location upon land filed in, but for
merly overlooked or marshy, and Causes
far more occult than these produce the
atmospheric miasmata which constitute
the germs that, if inhaled. ripen into fe-
yer and ague and c~ongenital maladies. A
person taken unawares with a malarial
complaint should, as soon as it declares 1t
self, seek aid from the safe, non dap
pointing, cordial medicine, Hostetter's
Stomach B%itters, which has for over a
third of a century. and in every quarter of
the globe, relieved the malaria stricken,
and neutralized miasma in air and water.
The Bitters imparts activity to the stom-
ach, bowels and liver, repels incipient
rheumatism, and remedies inaction of the
kidneys and bladder. Appetite and sleep
are improved, and the iniirmities of age
mitigated by its use.