davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26

Miss Elizabeth Bisland who is
racing against Nellie BLY, in a tour
around the world has reached San
Francisco, IF the two young ladies
should happen to meet there would
be collision which would make the
whole world see stars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
MISSOURI NOTES.

1 >~~~'Nc'
Mrs, George King, a widow O
st. Joseph, attempted suicide BY
taking rough on rats.
The governor has appointed L.
w. Gordon presiding judge of the
Knox county court to fill vacancy.
&C. III. Jarvis, for twenty years q
paralytic suicided al Clinton by shoot
ing himself through the heart.
The grand council of the triple
alliance of Missouri met Tuesday a,
Mexico for the annual conference.
Ten frame business houses at Ca.
bool, Texas county, were destroyed by
fire recently. Loss $50, 900; scarcely
any insurance.
Miller Merritt has eloped from
Newton with his wife's sister, Miss
Maggie Dota. Both parties belong
to excellent families.
The regular November terms of
the United States courts at Jefferson
City, Mo, began yesterday. Judge
Philips on the bench.
Governor Francis has offered a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest of Car
roll Hicks, who murdered Thomas
Jordon in Madison county November
g.
The county court of Buchanan
county has discovered an additional
shortage of 1900 in the account of
ex-County Treasurer Trice of St.
Joseph.
The case of William Cunning
ham, a ST. Louis rapist. sentenced to
fifteen years in the penitentiary, was
affirmed by the supreme court a few
days ago.
Louis Bulling' the st. Joseph wife
murderer who has been convicted and
sentenced to be hanged, has been
granted a new trial by the supreme
court.
Charles Knox, a brakeman, fell
from a train near Mooresville, Mo-,
Monday night, and was instantly
killed. He left a wife and four
children.
Mrs. Bette Corder, of Independ-
ence, was arrested yesterday. She is
charged with stealing goods of the
value Of SO from counters in Bullene,
Moore, Emery & Co.'s store in Kan.
sas City.
Missouri postmasters appointed:
James nj. Waters, CIoysville, Bo one
county w. r Ellis, Rail, Wright
county /; j. ID. Blivens, jr. Steele
vile, Cooper county James r. Nc.
Neal, Woodhill, Dallas county.
William Conway. who robbed the
wholesale house of Schuster & Co.
st. Joseph, of 81, 800 worth of goods,
and who jumped his bond last week,
committed suicide few days ago at
Terre Haute, Ind. by taking poison.
-Ismsel Simon, who sued the
Hannibal d 81. Joseph Railroad
company for 81, 900 for injuries sus-
tanned by his wife, was awarded s400
damages by jury in Judge Henry's
court, yesterday afternoon.
"A revolver, supposed to have
been the one Z. A. Collins was killed
With, was found at, the house of his
son.in-law, near Mexico, yesterday.
The whole family is now in Jail. Evil
denee is rapidly closing around the
members of the family.
Yesterday morning an accident
occurred at the Lamb mines at Car
thage, resulting in the instant death
of George A. Martin, who was en-
gagged in replacing a pump which had
been repaired. The pulley used In
lowering the same broke and struck
him on the skull.
Mrs. Nish Goffey of St. Joseph
was brutally beaten with clubs and
rocks by her husbands brother, the
latter's wife and Annie O'Brian,
because Mrs. Coffey objected to her
husbands relations with the O'Brian
woman. Mrs. Cofey's skull was
fractured and her right eye knocked
out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
How to Cure ALI Skin Diseases.

Simply apply "Swsyne's Ointment" Nc
internal medicine required. Cures letter
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &C.. leaving the skin clear
white and heslthy, Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no othe.
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swsyaa'a
Ointment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
One thing which has always helped,

One thing which has always helped.
Sedalia in her various enterprises is,
the unaHimity of action, which her
people display and Jet it not be said
that such unanimity of action is want,
ing in the matter of the grain elevator.
1t has been clearly demonstrated that
anFelevator is needed at thispoint, and
the need should be attended to at
once. Every delay only retards Sc,
dallas progress, and every indicatio n
that such progress is to be retarded,
only gives Sedalia' enemies an added
opportunity for sneering at her. Let
us have The elevator, and then turn
attention. to other things which will
help us, in not only getting to the
front, but help us to stay at the front.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

Over $4,000 has been subscribed
for an elevator at Sedalia. That's the
way for town to get things.-Kansas
City Star.
1t is; and that is the way Sedalia
gets things and will get the elevator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26

The only reliable vegetable substitute
for calomel, which acts on the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach, and best anti-bil-
lious purgative is Maguire's Cundurango,
Endorsed by Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
sdelphia Rev. mcNally, of st. Louis,
and a host of prominent people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26

If you once try Carriers Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, billousness or con.
stipation you will never be without them.
they are purely vegetable small and easy
h take, all druggists sell them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
AdYiceZtO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. 9-5eod6vIy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26

FiTS.-All Fits stopped free by DIR.
KLINE's GREAT NERVE RsToRER. No
Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treaties and = trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
HOME LUMBER co.

401 WEST SECOND STREET.
A full stock of lumber, lathes, shingles,
lime, plaster, cement, posts and all build
ing material. As cheap as any house in
Central Missouri. 6-2ld&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26

Sedalia will do her part in the pre-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
LOAN DEPARTMENT.

LOAN DEPARIMENT
Money to loan on real estate for long oil
short time, at lowest rates, with the priv.
vilege to make partial payments.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTT.
Safe deposit boxes in our fire and burg.
lar proof vault to rent at FIVE dollars pen
andannum upward.
TRUST DEPA RTMENT.
We make a speciality of managing e+
tates and trust funds of all kinds, act a,
curators of estates, receivers, trustees and
agents and transact all business usually
done by trust companies.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
o. Crandall, President.
A Sampson, Vice-President
G l. Faulhsber, Treasurer.
E Hoffman, Secretary.
Henry Lamm, Attorney.
r ii Moses, John w Murphy.
Chris. Hye, j 3 Brugler.
Office corner Fourth and Ohio Streets
Sedalis, Mo. 3-24d&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-26
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
SEDALIA, MO.
J. II. DALEY, President,
A. p. MoREY Vice-President.
K. II. MosEs Cashier.
w. H. VAN WAGNER, Teller.

This Bank does general Banking Busi.
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
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
INDIAN LAND OWNERSHIP.

The CherOkees have attained higher
civilization than any Of the Indian
tribes, and it is somewhat singular that
now, when the government Is making
most strenuous efforts to induce all OF
the various Indian tribes and natives to
abandon the reservation system and ac-
cept lands in severalty, the Cherokees
are united in their opposition to the
scheme, and refer to their prosperity as
an argument in favor of continuing the
existing policy of holding their lands in
common. The dictum of the Cherokee
nation on this question was recently
pronounced in the newspaper which Is
their tribal organ, and which says that
the CherokeeS want to live forever under
the existing system, and not like the
white men. who hold their.land III sew
crafty and allow the rich to buy all the
land. 1t admits that almost everything
what the Indians do, but insists that the
Indian land system is better than the
white mans. The Cherokees refer to
the fact that there are millions of white
men who have no land because few rich
men own it all, while the Indians exhibit
more wisdom by holding their land in
common, so that every Indian is assured
of his living as long as he stays Oh the
reservation. The argument is that if
the Indians adopt the white mans land
system. in few years they will have
been cheated out of their possessions,
and will become wandering gypsies.
As there is no argument so stubborn
as facts, one is at loss to find suitable
reply to this declaration. The Chero-
KEGS are civilized, prosperous and
happy. They are very rich, and have
among them men of genuine statesman
like ability. If the wild tribes would
only adopt the civilization of the Chero-
KEGS, there would be no necessity of
pressing upon them the proposition to
accept the white mans system Of land
tenure. -s-.--sa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
THE COMMODITY TARIFF.
Il Excites Much Criticism In Some
Quarters.
THE MERCHANTS PLEASED.
Traffic Offices Of the Milwaukee E
Paul to Go to Chi
cag0.

The commodity tariff sch edule, as is
sued officially by the Burlington, to
take effect July 5, is meeting with uni
versal satisfaction among merchants,
from whom sigh of relief has gone up
at prospect of a settlement of the war.
The schedule has provoked much crit
icism among railroad men, however, on
the following grounds: 1t was agreed al
the meeting in Chicago last Saturday
that such schedule should be issued
by Mr.. Faithorne, secretary of the as
sociation, and that the date of its taking
effect should be somewhere about July
5. Notwithstanding this, it is claimed,
the burlington issued the schedule
itself, and took the responsibility of
making the date July 5, without wait
Ing for Mr.. Faithorne's authority.
While the matter is one of minor mo.
ment, ID freight agents are rather
indignant at what they call breach OF
faith on the part of the Burlington.
There is some slight prospect of an ad-
vance in rates on the Lake Superior
lines. They have beaten the Chicago
lines and are in position to control all
lake and rail traffic. Therefore they
can now advance rates to a basis al
which they will leave some profit The
present rates cannot be maintained
very long, and were only put in in or.
der to force the Chicago lines to throw
up the sponge. This result having
been brought about there is nothing in
the way of raise in rates by the Lake
Superior Transit company and its north
ern connections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. HAYES.

The announcement of Mrs. HAYES
death will cast shade OF sorrow all
over the country; for, however much diff
ference of opinion there may have been
as to her husbands administration of
the government during the four years
that he filled the Office of chief magis-
trate, there was never any question as to
her ability to discharge the duties of
mistress of the White house. She was
woman of education and refinement,
and had remarkable force of character,
She is best remembered by her success
in establishing temperance regime at
the White house-during which, Secre-
tary EvARTs wittily remarked, "water
flowed like wine;" but the gentle hero
ism of the woman was best displayed in
her exhibition of tact in smoothing the
way for her husband into popular favor.
When she went to Washington many
people regarded Mr.. HAYES as man
holding another mans Office, to which
he had no moral right. Mrs. HAYES
took upon herself the task of counter
acting this prejudice and succeeded,
although the world may never appreci-
ate her heroism III overcoming the diff
fculties in her way. Her gentleness
and refinement won for her the personal
regard of all the public men at the ma
tional capital, without regard to their
political standing, and her grace as a
hostess excited the admiration Of all
who visited the White house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

It seems to be the consensus of Opin-
ion OH the Pacific coast that Mr.. NaSt's
pencil has been worn to stub.
Sir Edwin Arnold is expected to lee
ture at Cambridge in October next on
invitation of the Harvard university
authorities.
Asit.looks to the rough-and-ready poll
ticians of the wild West, the only
Democrat who is not together is
Samuel j. Randall.
Whittier, it is said. falls to sleep in
his chair when visitors begin to praise
his poetry. Earthly honors grow less
valuable to him as the years Wane.
d. DPS and LII. d. will be drug in
the social market for awhile, but the
struggle for bread and butter will soon
dim the luster of these spick-and-span
titles.
James Russell Lowell says he is glad
to get back to his old London quarters
in Radnor place-and right from BOs-
ton too! This is worse than changing
ones religion.
A correspondent says that Jay Gould
has been invited to take look at the
tomb of Virgil, near Naples, with view
of buying it, as it is for sale. Virgil
and Gould! There is hum0r i'll this
juxtaposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
AN OCEAN DANGER.

Americans going over to Europe
nearly all want to get berths on the
fastest ships. 1t is big advertise
ment for a steamer that it cuts under
the average time. In the early times,
when there was great deal of travel
on the lower Mississippi, the big boats
got in the way Of the most reckless rae
ing, and the disasters that ensued COM
PEELED the law to interfere Possibly
the efforts to make short time in the
Atlantic passage will be checked by
some appalling fatality. There was
suggestion of this in the recent trip Of
the Saale. 1t wanted to beat the record
as an advertisement. and so took more
northerly and dangerous route, as it
was shorter. 1t went among the ice
bergs and took great chances. Col
lisi0n was had with one of them, and
only rare good fortune averted a COM
plete wreck, and the loss of all on board.
Most of those who cross go for pleasure,
and have time enough; but it is the
American disposition to rush things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

from his department. TANNER used to
feel for the private soldier when he was
making political speeches. The past
week, however. he relieved one deserv-
ing applicant. Senator MANDERsoN,
the millionaire from Nebraska, had his
pension increased to about $1.25 day,
and was given $4,000 in arrearages. He
had a friend in TANNER. 1t is believed
that the president and Secretary NOBLE
would be glad to dismiss TANNER, but
they think he is too strong with the G.
A. r. 1t Is expected that inquiries as
to his management will be pressed when
congress meets,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

II. D. Crane left for Portland yesterday.
F. Fl. Beaver left for Portland yesterday.
r. Reid left for Spokane Falls yesterday.
G. W. Thorst left for Livingston yesterday.
Henry Endicott, of Boston. is at the Ryan.
Mrs. H. d. O'Brien left for Tacoma yester-
day.
George R. Maxwell left for Tacoma yester-
day.
M. P. Hitchcock left for Portland yester-
day.
W. E. Becker, of Highmore, is at the Cliff
ton.
Philip Joseph, of San Francisco, is at the
Ryan.
S. Noyes and wife, of Boston, are at the
Ryan.
Bruno Knifer. Of Cleveland, O., is at the
Ryan.
Joel P. Heatwole, of Northfeld, is at the
Ryan.
Webster Eaton, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the
Ryan.
A. E. Jefferson left for Spokane Falls yes
terday.
Miss Annie Cameron left for Helena yes
terday.
F. Mergendoller, of Richmond, Va, is at
the Ryan.
L. II. Hole and wife, of Huron, s. D.. are at
the Ryan.
s. Woodard and wife, of Chicago. are at
the Ryan.
G. j. Fullerton, of Sioux City, is at the
Merchants.
Senator E. G. Holmes, OF Detroit, is at the
Merchants.
II. G. johnson, of Aberdeen, s. D., is at the
Merchants.
S. Gerber and wife, Of Berne, Switzerland,
are at the Ryan.
R. W. Lewis and A. II. Lewis left for Port
land yesterday.
Samuel M. Chapman, OF Plattsmouth, Neb..
is at the Ryan.
John Frank of Leroy is at the Merchants,
sitting on the United States circuit court
jury.
Isaac Upham and wife, of San Francisco,
are at the Ryan.
c. F. Brusen and wife, of Newark, N. j.,
are at the Ryan.
Gruyune Verge and wife, of Memphis,
Tenn, are at the Ran.
William Bryant and wife, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. are at the Ryan.
W. j. O'Brien and family. Of Kansas City,
are at the Merchants.
Hon. II. B. Strait Of Shakopee, was in the
city few hours yesterday.
W. Fl. Weed, of the United States geologi
cal survey, is at the Merchants.
A. W. Campbell and G. E. Brennan, Of
Aberdeen, S. D., are at the Merchants.
Mrs. j. C. Fuller, Mrs. F. N. Fuller and
Mrs. j. G. Fuller left for Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. N. Vandivert and Miss Hattie Van
divert, of Bethelin. Mo-, are at the Clifton.
Mrs. E. Fl. Humphry and Master Wallace
Humphry, Of Hamilton, TO-, are at the Cliff
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SAVED FROM SHAME.
An Infamous Proceeding Checked
by a Hackman.

Oy q daCkman.
An atrocious crime was prevented
last night through the manliness of
John Mathes. driver of Coupe No. %.
Late in the evening he was engaged by
a man named John Ogan, and on
his orders drove to Fourth
street wine room. when Ogan was
joined by the son of well-knOwn and
respected hotel man, two women of the
town and young girl, plainly not Of
their class, who appeared to be intoxi-
Gated. The girl was put into the hack
and Mathes was ordered to drive about
had left the wine room but
a few minutes, when the girl began to
scream and implore the people inside to
release her. Her cries were quickly
stuffed, and the hackman was ordered TO
drive to house of ill-fame on Washing
ton street. Looking inside, he found
that the girl had been choked into
silence, and that the men We're holding
her in the bottom of the carriage, where
upon he Immediately drove towards the
central police station. His course be-
coming apparent, one of the women
jumped from the vehicle, and when the
station was reached none but Ogan. the
other woman and the girl re-
mained. They were all locked up,
and from the unfortunate girl a pitiful
story was learned. She came from Chi
cagO yesterday to visit her sister, who
she supposed to be earning an honest
living, but who is an inmate of q house
of prostitution. The sister, with
the other man, met her at
the depot, and from her arrival began
plotting her ruin. She was entlced into
the wine room, drugged. and would
have awakened this morning in house
Of ill fame, but for Mathes' interfer-
ence. The unnatural sister gave the
name of Georgia Arlington, and the
other girl was so badly frightened and
overcome by the liquor that she could
with difficulty speak at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
MARINE MATTERS

AsHLAND-Arrived and Cleared: Robert
Wallace, David Wallace, George w. Adams,
ore; Cleveland.
WINoNA-Boats up: WI. Young Jr., j. S.
Keator, F. C. A. Denkerman, Inverness,
Dan Hine. Meta Durant G: j. Caffrey, Louis
nata. Menonminie. Boats Down: G. j.
Caffrey, Percy Swain. Il. Harris. w. j. Young
Jr.. Reindeer, Louisville, Gardie Eastman,
F. c. A. Denkerman, Junuata, Inverness
water three feet three and one. ha lfinches,
DULUTH--Arrived: Japan. Neasho; North
ern Light Buffalo; Barnum, Rhodes. Cleve-
land Hurlburt. Ashtabula; City Of Fremont
Hancock. Cleared; City Of Fremont, Han
cock; India, Montana, Buffalo; Raleigh.
bOrs.
SAuLT STE. MAR1E--Up: Bulgaria, George
James Couch. 10 p. M; Iron Age, Iron City,
!1:15; Maurice B. Grover. Thomas Quayle,
7:l5: Oneida. j. c. King, S:2O; r. ). Fitz-
gerald, Minneapolis, 10; Huron City, Lack
Chandler, j. Il. Potts, L. McLaren, 1910; H.
D. Coffedberry. NJ. s. Bacon, Charles West,
] :35; Cumberland, c. F. Bruce. $50: Woco-
Thomas Garon. 4:5O; George Spencer, b. l..
Pennington. Columbian.6; Divide, Ballentine,
Iron Moonlight 2. Down: Charter West,
1925; En- Peck II; Northern Queen, a.
Vance. 500; Mark Hopkins, Middlesex,
Winslow. 6:2O; James Pic4ards. 7:45; Hia-
watha, Minnehaha, 8; Iron Duke, Iron Cliff,
Smith. Moore, IL 20; Iron Chief, Iron State.
1880: Compana2. The Otego, which has
laid here since yesterday for repairs, started
up at O'Clock this evening.
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamer Cairngorm
from Curacao. Arizona from Liverpool
GLAsGow-Arrived: Circassia from New
York.
LlvERPooL-ArriTed; Bavaria from Bos.
ton.
HAMBunG-Arrived: Gothia from Balti.
more.
pool.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Egypt from New York;
sailed: Cheldra for New Orleans.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Alaska from New
York.
PHIALpELrHIA-Arrived: Lord Lansdowne
from Swansea
BREMEN-Arrived, European from New Or
leans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

JUDGING from the narration of Null
doom, the trainer of JOHN l.. SULLIVAN,
his task has the features very largely of
the reduction to control of other wild
beasts. When he crosses the grain and
the animal gets into one of his pleasant
pets, swift word is sent through the
little town to have all the saloons and
places of business closed until the
trainer can regain control. He will be
readily credited when he says, "JoHN is
no angel" 1t may interest those who
want to make their ''money talk" of
the coming mill with KILRAIN, to know
that MULDooN is a fearless trainer, and
gives his animal more careful attention
than the finest race horse receives from
his groom, and expects to have him in
good condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Totals ...s4s7.74s sse1.e47 s4e,o ,oe6
*Decrease.

*Decrease.
That there will be no consolidation
of the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin
Central offices in St. Paul, is taken as a
foregone conclusion. The work to be
done requires two men in each office,
and G. E. Dixon is now in close confer
ence with Wisconsin Central officials
about his future duties as city ticket
agent, while c. E. Stone will continue
to sit on his end of the track and hold
it down in the same old efficient way.
The railroad general offices will be
closed to-day, in order to give the en-
pfoyes chance to take in the annual
picnic. A special train on the Burling-
ton leaves at $50 a. H., taking the rail-
readers to Stockholm and around Lake
Pepin. Each road gives car for the
train, and the prospects are for right
royal good time, as almost all the en-
ployes of the offices will go.
The local officials of the 500 line de-
sire to call special attention to their
Fourth of July excursion. July and
they will sell round trip tickets, good to
return till July 5. at one single fare fol
the round trip.
J. j. Hall, superintendentso emigrant
cars of the Northern Pacific, left for the
West yesterday.
S. NJ. Osgood, general passenger
agent, of the Santa Fe at Des Moines, Is
in the city.