davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
MISSOURI NOTES.

Nevada wants letter carriers and
will get them.
The next confederate reunion will
be held at Nevada.
John E. Holcomb, one of the
Oldest citizens of Butler is dead.
Nineteen horses were burned
alive in st. Louis livery stable last
week.
The goosebOne prognostlcator OF
st. 10 prophesies that September Will
be scorcbing hot.
After one weeks experience with
married existence Martin loot hanged
himself at Halt RICK, this state.
"A hazel switch at Aurora grew
nineteen feet this summer. Every
body is invited 10 migrate to Aurora.
The laboring men of Nevada
gave a grand picnic Monday. Con-
gresham Stone was one of the speak
els.
j. w. Douglass is the tallest
man in Henry county. He is = feet
and 9 inches tall aud has son IL
years old who is six feet high and
weighs 200 pounds.
Breckenridge Bulletin 4 mar.
ried woman should not expect her
husband to stay home every night In
the week. She ought to remember
that the lodge has IFS rites.
The trial of j. G. Rucker fol-
assisting the Bald Knobbers to es
cape from the Ozark jail last Deem
Der, ended in hung jury. The case
will come up again at the next term
of court.
During a run of nineteen and
one-half hours the Nevada cannery
put up 7,7l6 cans of tomatoes. The
farmers were paid s105 for the toma
toes. and $50 was paid boys and girl
for filing the cans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

The Chicago Herald does not seem
TO appreciate the great representative
of the New York Mail and Express
and his remarkable efforts in 'Jsw.
smith" way at the..Detroit convention
1t says:
"Shepard brays like an ass, merely
to make q loud noise, like an ass
With one amateur of this kind on
hand, there Is a general feeling
among editors that no similar specl
men should climb over the high fence
of capital into the fold of journalism.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

Joseph Greenhut, tenement inspec-
tor of Chicago, and one of the most
subtitle propsgandists of anarchism in
shis country, has for a month or more
been quietly busy in Pittsburg and vi
entity crystalizing the extreme social
lists into the new forms of groups, or
societies, devised since the execution
of the anarchists IN Chicago. He says
that they get recruits from nearly all
nations except Americans, who, ne
saws "haven't the nerve to fight our
way" This may constitute MIR.
Greenhut's idea of nerve but un
der the circumstances, the American
people do not believe that such nerve
is necessary and would rather be ex'
cused. The fact that there are nc
Americans among anarchists is
greater reason for their overthrow
however, and where ever the snak'
is found it should be immediatel,
'sscOtehed."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

If labor day could be celebrated BY
pleasant family picnics and reunions,
or any other form of recreation than
tramping about through the streets in
the hot sun, it would possibly gain
more adhereuts. As it is now. the
workingman returns to his toll tired
and dispirited, since amid the many
he has lost all identity, save the privi'
lege of walking his legs off and seeing
the labor leaders riding at their eass
In carriages.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
Health is Wealth !

DR.. z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIt
IRE lTME,T, guaranteed specific for ii ysieris
Dizzintss, Copyu,sons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by NJ us
ii alcohol or Tobacco, Wakefu.ness. Mental De
preston Sotening Of the Brain resulting ~ inssn
ity and leading TO uIs"ry, decay and Death. Pre-
mature Old age, BarrenEess. L1ss and Sperna'
orrhoes caused by ovrr-ersr;ion OF the brain, Sci
abuse or over Indulgence. EAeh box contains on
months treatment Sl.0O q bOx, or six boxes Ia
S. 90, sent by mail prepaid n receipt OF prizes
We GUARANTEE Sax BOXEs
To cure any case. With each order received N.Y.
for six boxes accompanied with % 90, We vii
ssnd the purchaser our written guarantee TO 70
fund the moOey il the reaiment does not effects
cure Guarantees issued ouly by Gus W. smith
Druggist. sl2 East Third ST. @ssisliz No.
I-27iSxI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
moEIr.s,s WINE or cARpuI for female disc
sssympathesic" Strikes.

New York World.
Few sympathetic strikes have
ever succeeded in this country. The
street-car strike in this city last year,
the great railroad strike of the West,
the 'longshoremen's strike, and other
examples of failure, serve to show
that Justice and reason are necessary
TO secure the public support which
can alone make demand successful.
There is not always strength in union.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia
Cured.

Miss JEANETTE Day used several bottles
of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and found
almost instant relief.
have received greater benefit from the
use Of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for
dyspepsia than any medicine ever Ised.
Many of my acquaintance have used 1t
and all speak OF II in the highest terms
Miss EMILY A DAY.
We certify to the above testimonials.
We have never handled remedies that give
such universal satisfaction.
BRADSHAW & THOMAS, Druggist,
Fairfield, Iowa.
PREPARED by Rheumatic Syrup Co,
Jackson, Mich. w. E. BARD, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

The situation In London still contin-
mes to be critical, and none can pre-
dict lust how soon an outbreak may
take place. The dock laborers,
with whom the strike began, so far
as can be understood by careful
reading OF the situation, were not un
reasonable In their demands for better
wages than they were receiving, and
those vino employed them should be
held from criminal action, should. the
strike result in bloodshed. The ter.
rible strikes of the past in London
have been the theme of countless
writers, but it is said by those who
pretend to lave looked into the matter
that never before were strikers so vel
able to dictate terms as at present:
and never before were they so well
able to defy all control, and it is M
wsnder that many of the proud arts
tocrats of the richest, as well as th'
poorest city under the sun, are trem
bling with dread of what may at any
moment come.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
Hay Fever

have been q great sufferer from hay
fever for Is years. / read OF the many
wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm and
thought would try it. In fifteen min
utes after one application j was wonder
fully helped. Two weeks ago / com
menced using it and now | feel entirely
cured. 1t is The greatest medical discovery
ever known or heard Of.-Duhamel Clark,
Lee, Mass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
Hibbard's Rheumatic Liver Piiis

These pills are scientifically compounded,
uniform in action. No gripping pain so
commonly following the use of pills. They
are adapted to both adults and children
with perfect safety. We guarantee they
have no equal in the cure OF SICK hcad-
ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, and, as an appetizer, they excel sny
other preparation. w. +. Bard, druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

st. Joseph is reveling in the de-
lights of her first exposition and is
much, elated at the success OF the
opening. 1t ia to be hoped the sue
cess will continue, but it is very
doubtful if it will not in the end
proye to be white elephant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

The effect of using Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup is unlike all medicines con-
tanning opiates or poisons, it being entire
ly free from them. 1t cures rheumatism
by purifying the blood. w. +. Bard,
druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

President Harrison will find no
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

n sLAcK.pRAUeHI tea cures Constipation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

n.y. eLAcK.pRhUGHT tea cures Constipation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
COREA.


TIg Chinese Government Submits Three De
9rlGlsdS to the CoreGra Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 6.-The
Japan Herald, received here by the
steamer City of Pekin to-day has ad-
vices from Seoul under date of December
to the effect that the Chinese govern
ment has submitted three demands to the
Corean government and threatens, if the
latter shows any disposition to object to
them, measures will be taken to force
the Coreans to acquiesce. The demands
were that the king be deposed and the
crown prince be elected instead, with
his father as regent; that Corea
shall declare herself to all treaty
powers to be dependent of
China and the Chinese officers be placed
at Fusin, Juensan and Jenchwah to exer-
else diplomatic functions. The Corean
premier memorialiZed the king remOn-
stratiGG against such course, and at
the same time offering his resignation.
Judge Denny the king IS confidential adj
wiser, also wrote a letter 30 the king, in
which he stated that on the day when
China attains her objects as regards the
Coreans, both nations viii have been
brought under the rule of other powers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
A FATAL ARRAY.
Kirk Davis Killed and R. A. Cromer Probably
Fatally Wounded in an Encounter
Near Hubbard City.

Special to the Gazette.
HUBBARD CITY, TEX, Jan. 6.-R. A.
Cromer, proprietor of the Commercial
hotel, was brought in last night from
Prairie Hill, a village twelve miles south
of here in Limestone county dangerously
and perhaps fatally wounded from the
effects of a terrible cutting ARRAY between
himself and Kirk Davis and two brothers,
tenants on Cromer's farm.
1t seems that Cromer had sued the
Davis Brothers for rents and had OBJ
tanned Judgment, which so enraged
them that, as Cromer left the court
room, they assaulted him with brass
knucks and knives, and desperate and
bloody fight ensued.
After time bystanders succeeded in
separating them with Cromer wounded as
stated. Kirk Cavis had his bowels cut
out and his head almost cut off. He died
at o 'clock this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
HON. HENRY R0LPH.
Talk With the Representative-elect of the
Third District.

Talk With the Repsesentative-elect of the
Third District.
Special to the Gazette.
BEAUMONT, TEX, Jan. 6.-Your cor
respondent had the pleasure of meeting
the Hon. H. Rolph of Jasper county i,
representative elect of the Third dis
trict. After hard pumping he consented
to give his opinion as follows:
''Mr. Rolph what are your views on
the libel law?'
81 am in favor of free speech on the
part of the press, as I believe it is the
conservator of public morals.
care you in favor of Coke's re-elec-
tion?''
81 am emphatinally. -
Mr. Rolph is agitating for an improved
road law, for it is believed that the pres
ent law is deficient and behind the times.
He SAID: 81 think the present law is
cumbersome, and shall vote to pass any
law that will place the burden equitably.
Texas wants good roads and must have
them.
EDO you think railroad commission
law will be passed?
Mr.. Rolph-ssI do not know, but 1 be-
lieye that the railroads should be con-
trolled in the interest Of the people. -
Mr.. Rolph bought his ticket. He says he
is opposed to free passes.
''As there viii be an effort made to re-
form the land laws, Mr. Rolph, what are
your views on that question:?
81 believe that the actual settler
should be protected in all his rights and
that the most lenient law that can be de-
yised for his benefit should be passed -
The people of the Third district of Texas
may be assured that their interests will be
well protected in the hands of Mr.. Rolph.
Mr. Rolph is farmer, q member of the
Farmers Alliance and a man who be-
lieves in giving justice to whom justice is
due
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
S4AIOA.

Il German 1IdIl-Of- Var SustdiRS a Heavy
Loss i1s a Recent Battle.
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND, Jan. g.
Advices from Samoa say the German
man-of-war Olga lost thirty men killed
and thirty wounded out of party of 100
men sent to assist Tamazz against Mataa-
ia. The Germans were compelled to re-
treat to their boats. The commanders of
the British and American men-of-war
received an intimation of the Germans
intentions, but they remained inactive.
OFFICIAL ADVIGES REGARDING THE CON
FIICT-THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-Ofncial adVices from
Apia confirm yesterdays announcement
of an encounter between Mataafa IS fol-
lowers and the Germans. On December
Is the German gunboat Adler, with the
German consul on board, proceeded to
Lanly, Mataafas' chief position, with the
intention of negotiating for the disarm-
ing of the insurgents in consequence of
the destruction of German property and
insults to German sailors. The party
of men was ON land. and while
on their way to the Vallele
plantation were suddenly attacked by a
party of rebels led by an American named
Klein. The Olga, Adler and Eber landed
more men, who succeeded in repelling
the natives and destroying some OF their
villages. Lieutenant Sieger and fifteen
men were killed and Iieutenants Spen-
gler and Burchard and thirty-six men
were wounded. The latter are doing well 1.
Other accounts that the Germans retired
to vallele and held it against the greatest
odds until reinforced. Mataafa g loss is
ten killed and thirty wounded. The Ger
mans bombarded Vauele, Letoga, Lanty
ands Mataafaga. Mataafa inow holds d
strongly entrenched position near Apia ,
where great excitement prevails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07

the defenders yielded. The last house
visited by the eyictors was found to be so
strongly fortified that the magistrate de-
cided not to attempt to capture it to-day
Berlin, Jan. 6.-The imperial tribu-
nal declined to proceed against Professor
Geffcken because it was impossible to
prove he was conscious of the reasonable
character of his publication.
BERLIN, Jan. Freizinnige Zeitung,
after remarking that Professor Geffeken
spent ninety-nine days in prison, says
Prince Bismarck records a grievous fail
ure before the whole world. Such a
thing has scarcely ever happened before
in the course of his ministerial career.
PARIS, Jan. 6 In the department of
the TONNE to-day General Montandon
(Boulangist) was elected a member OF the
chamber of deputies by a majority of
1888 In the department of Charente
Inferienre NJ. Duport (Boulangist) was
elected by a majority of 944S over the
Republican candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
The German Press Denounce His
Connection with Bazaine.
A Document that Has Stirred Up Great
Feeling in GERMANY Battle in
= Samoa.
German Marines Attacked by a Party of In
surgents-China Wants Corea to Declare
Herself Dependant of China.
GERH4NT.

The Berlin Post Practically accuses MoIie''
of Forgery-The Ba=aine Letter.
BERLIN, Jan. 6 The Post practically
accuses Sir R. D. Morier of forgery. 1t
saws: 'sThe wonderful jargon of the Ba-
zaine letter, bristling with angliclsms and
solacisms, cannot possibly have been
written by Frenchman. Its language
startled the Parisians, but as they
desired to exhonerate Morier at any cost
they overcame the difficulty in a highly
characteristic fashion. To effect their
object they simply committed forgery.
The Journal Des Debats quietly touched up
the letter from beginning 10 end, just as
a French professor would correct an
essay written by an English schoolboy,
and presented it to its French readers
with the text perfect in form and die
ton. -
The Post prints two versions of the
letter. The Kolnische Zeitung, which
first published the original charges
against Morier, intimated that the letter
conveys the impression it was written by
an Englishman and only the signature Is
Bazaine's
The Vossiche Zeitung says: "This
new accusation against Morier is one of
such exceeding enormity it can only fill
German readers with feeling of pro-
found shame Unless proof of its just
ness is Immediately rendered the charge
can hardly fail to have an almost infuri-
ating effect on foreigners.
The Weser Zeitung deplores the opal
pable animosity" displayed in the publ
cation of the charge and says:
"Such an odious accusation should
only have been brought after careful
examination had furnished proofs of
| at least substantial grounds of suspicion
Was this broken man, Bazaine, wit
ness whose statements, ranging as they
did beyond all probability, should have
been believed without farther ado?
tits much to be regretted that the foreign
office having declined to speak, the set
Element of the dispute is left to the press
at any rate the impression appears to
| prevail that the Kolnische Zeitung was
enabled to utilize and did utilize semi
official sources of information
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
FILLING UP.
Great Variety of Pilgrims to the
Political Mecca of Texas.
Successful Candidate for Speaker-A
Hot Fight for the SecretaryShip
of the House.
The Senatorial Race Cuts No Figure at this
Early Date-Railroads to Come In for
a Share OF Legislation.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 6.-The weather
was springlike to-day, the streets dry
hotels are full and the boarding houses
are on a regular boom. At every corner
you meet strange faces, legislators, lob
byists, adventures, politicians other
wise; preachers, lawyers, grangers,
dudes, slick-hat fellows and solid men
from different parts of the statf- Nearly
all of them are pilgrims to the political
Mecca of Texas, and with divers pur-
poses. In fact the trains are bringing in
all sorts of people-good, bad and in
different. 1t viii make Austin boom for
two months to+come.
In the hotel Hobbies tonight the candi-
dates are button holeing members and
pressing their claims for all they are
worth The candidates are more numer-
Gus than ever seen before and cannot be
shaken off
1t is almost certain that Alexander of
Hunt county will be elected speaker.
There is no strong opposition to him, and
he is very strong with the old members
who have been returned.
EIOSG VI IlElCSluuC pkOOdOAl 10
his most dangerous opponent, and it is
not at all certain that he will run.
William Imboden is contesting the
secretaryship of the house with Win
Lambert and the fight is q hot one with
the chances in favor of Lambert.
One candidate is especially commended
to the members by his modesty. This is
Dr. Dodge, candidate for chaplain of the
house He is very able and learned
and eompanionable man.
The indications are that the hardest
work of the session will be expended on
the railroads. A heavy railroad lobby is
expected, though the advance guard has
not yet arrived.
The action of the road convention at
Dallas seems to have chilled the road law
ardor, but it viii probably be revived
and something done to improve the COM
mon highway.
The senatorial race cuts no figure here
as yet and if there is any real opposition
to Coke it is not yet made manifest.
The house viii not finish organizing
before Wednesday but the message will
probably be presented on Tuesday and
ordered printed without reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Two Nebraska Towns Up In Arms-The Records
Divided.

Two Nebraska Towns Up In Arms-The Records
Divided.
ELwOoD, NEB Jan. 6 A sheriff and
posse of seventy-ffye men made descent
on bonneville yesterday during the alb
sence of the county officials at McCook,
disarmed the citizens who were guarding
the courthouse with Winchester rifles,
and brought back portion of the county
records to Elwood. November so a long
and bitter fight for the location of the
county seat of Jasper county eliminated
in an election in which the necessary
two-thirds vote for its removal from
bonneville TO Elwood was secured
bonneville refused to give up the records.
The latest developments of course divides
the recordS between the two towns and
broadens the chasn between their Fespec-
tive citizens, with prospects of further
hOstilities in the near future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
MESQUITE.
A Feature of the Dallas Charter Objected to-Ac-
ton of the Road Convention Approved.

Feature OF the Dallas Charter objected tO-Ac-
ton of the Road Convention Approved.
Special to the Gazette.
MESQUITE, TEX, Jan. 6.-This, the
first Sunday IN the new year, has been a
beautiful and pleasant day and our peo-
pie made good use of if by attending Sun
day-school and church.
BY interviewing quite number of our
leading citizens your correspondent finds
that the action of the Dallas road conven-
ton in rejecting the bond theory met the
wishes of this end of Dallas county
There is in the minds of our people a
great aversion to public debts,
bonds, etc. No section of the state
needs good roads worse than this section,
but the taxpayers prefer to have their
taxes raised to work the roads rather
than go in debt. The pay as you go
policy is what the people say they want.
There are some features in the proposed
new city charter of Dallas which the peo
pie of Dallas county, outside of the city,
are interested in, among which may be
mentioned the proposition to give the city
exclusive jurisdiction of all misdemeanors
except theft. Unless that feature is
eliminated from the charter q vigorous
protest viii go to Austin against it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
GILES.

A New Town on the Fort Worth and Denver
Railway to be Laid Out.
Special to the Gazette.
GILES, TEX, Jan. 6.-Colonel R. E i.
Montgomery says he viii be here in few
days with engineers to survey the town
plat of Giles. The lots will be ready for
sale in the near future. Giles is situated
on the line of the Fort Worth and Denver
City Railway in Donley county twenty
miles southpf Clarendon and thirty nine
miles north of Childress. The famous
Buch creek runs through the proposed
town site and insures an everlasting sup
ply OF pure water. Giles is one of the
heaviest stock shipping stations in the
Panhandle and viii make one of the
largest cities on the Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
STRUCK A SNAG.
Mississippi Steamer Goes Down = Eight
People Believed to Have
Been Lost

BAYOU SARA LA Jan 6. The steam
boat Paris C. Brown from New Orleans for
Cincinnati struck snag at Hermitage
landing, Pointe Coupee Parish at 9
O 'clock last night and sank to the hurri-
cane deck. Five of the cabin crew, two
firemen and one passenger are missing
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 6-The
Paris c.. Brown, left this port Fri
day night with 800 tons of freight, to
which was added $50 tons on the way up
Her cargo consisted of 40 tons of car
wheels and the remainder sugar, .noIas-
SEES, old iron and sundries. She was
owned by Captains A. NJ Hallidan and
c.. G.. Young valued at S24 900, insured
for SI4 900. She was built for the Gin
cinnati and New Orleans trade, in which
she has been running ten years, making
over ninety trips without mishap of any
kind She had on board ten cabin pas
sengers and few deck passengers.
TOTAL LOSS.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 6.-The Pic
ayune's Baton Rouge special SAYS:
Officers of the Hannah Blanks, down this
evening, report the Paris G.. Brown is q
total wreck with only the pilot house and
a small portion of the decks appearing
above water. Hermitage is only twenty
five miles above this city, but OWING 10
want OF communication with that point
nothing definite was learned to-day as
to the loss OF life and property.
Two roustabouts who passed down on
the Oliver Bierne say six of the crew and
one passenger were lost, but they could
give no names. A large part Of the car
go viii be total loss. This morning
many barrels were seen floating in the
river. Some of them were caught by
persons in this city and West Baton
Rouge.