davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21

showed they were highly elated with
their successful fOray, although their
language | could not understand.
Could | hope to remain undiscovered.
concealed as | was under articles of
so much value? On. how every nerve
and fiber in me trembled at the
thought!
"But the terrible suspense and I'M
certainty ended at last. The plumber
ing sayage' could not pass, unnoted
and unappropriated, the skins and
blankets of their dead foes; and when
/ heard a few of them talking near
me. and felt them lifting one after an
other the coverings above me, COM
mended my soul to God, believing my
last moment was at hand.
Suddenly, thinking longer conceal
ment impossible, and irresistibly I'M
PEELED to meet the worst, | sprang to
my feet. and stood revealed to their
astonished gaze. A quick, slight start
of surprise, and half a dozen toma-
hawks were raised to dispatch me.
One hand of the nearest savage
grasped me like vice. and the other
was lifted for the fatal blow, when
impulsively l cried:
"'Save me! save mel spare mer
God willed it so. The murderous
weapon was arrested in its downward
course, and few quickly-spoken. i'm
perative words stayed the hands OF
the others. My life was spared and i
was a prisoner.
The Indians having now glutted
their vengeance and collected their
spoil, proceeded to tear up the floor.
pile it upon the dead bodies of their
victims, set fire to the block-house.
and retreat by its gloomy light into
the dark forest. They carried me
with them into a long and painful
captivity. l was claimed and adopted
by the warrior who spared my life, and
remained a prisoner among the saw
ages for nearly five years. till the
treaty of peace at Greenville. in 1895.
when together with many others of
my unfortunate countrymen. | was re-
stored to my liberty and friends.
II subsequently learned that the
block-house. owing TO its construction
of green timbers, was not totally des-
troyed by fire, and that the blackened
and charred remains of its unfortunate
occupants were found the next day by
a party of horror-stricken friends from
Marietta and given decent, Christian
burial. Of all in the settlement at the
time of the attack, only two besides
myself escaped.
"Such was the destruction of Big
Bottom-an event that cast a deep
gloom over the early settlers of that
region for years. IN. Y. Ledger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21
Enough to Convict Him.

Judge" said a prisoner on trial for
murder, as he rose to his feet, pale as
death, trembling in every limb and
holding in his hand a copy of a St.
Louis paper, do look like the por-
trait printed of me in this newspapers"
There is slight resemblance. pris-
oner," replied the astonished Judge,
Though of course"
Then there is no use in going any
further with this trial. Judge" groaned
the stricken man. sinking into chair.
FL am guilty. Chicago Tribune
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPART

Safe deposit boxes in our FIRE and burg
lar proof vault to rent at i've dollars pc
aunum and upward.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21

Every
Enterprising Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly,
clean perfectly,
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices,
and so he will
Write now TO
at once investigate
our claim that
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
o A Crandall, President.
F A Sampson, Vice-President.
G. l. Fsulhaber, Treasurer.
F E Hoffman, Secretary.
Henry Lamm, Attorney.
Ri Moses, John w Murphy,
Tannehill, Brugler.
Office corner Fourth and Ohio Streets,
Sedalis, Mo. 324d&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21
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, 1889-05-21
LOAN DEPARTMENT.

Money to loan on real estate for long or
short time, at lowest rates, with the prisi.
vilege to make partial payments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21

1t is Venice. the city of canals,
that has the largest floating popula-
tion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-21
Health is Wealth {!
q RAIN

DR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for III ysteria
Dizzints IS, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prosirstion caused by The use
Il slcOhol or tobacco, WakefulneSs. Mental De-
preston Softening of the Brain resulting in insan-
ity and leading to mis- ~, decay and death. Pre-
mature Age Barrenness, Loss and Spermat-
OrrhOea caused by -exerton OF the BRAIN self.
abuse over indulgence. ch box contains one
months treatment. Sl.00 box, or xix boxes for
s. M, sent by mail prepaid n receipt of prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC
Robert ManteH and His Play Of
"MOnbars."
MISS WALTERS AND OLD TIMES,
The Concert for Mr.. Wetzel Tuesday Night
Duncan Harrison's Misfortune-NOtes
on Music and the Drama.

The talented romantic actor, Robert Man
tell. will appear at the Grand opera house
on Friday and Saturday nextin two of his
most successful impersonations. On Fri
day evening, D'Ennerys famous five act
drama, ssMonbars," will eproduced for the
first time in this city, with Mr.. Mantel in
his great portrayal of the hero. The sue
cess achieved by Mr.. ManteD in his presen-
tation of this powerful Characterization Oh
D'Ennery's, wherever the play has been
produced, assures the theatre-goer a finely
finished performance. ''Monbars" Is an IN
tensely interesting romantic drama and us
intricate plot unfolds many brilliant dra-
matte climaxes, several of which are en-
tirely new to the stage. The scenes Of the
play are laid in France during the early
years of the present century, and, there
fore, the play admits of handsome stage
settings, of which the management have
taken full advantage The costumes worn
by the artists are those of the directoire,
and are not only very costly, but rich
and elegant as we'll On Saturday
evening, Mr. Mantell will appear in new
conception ,of Shakespeare's "Othello."
This great play has always had large
class of admirers and many arguments have
been set forth about the various concep
tions of the part of the Moor. Mr.. Man
tell, after devoting years of study to the
part, has taken the poet Coleridge's advice
and made the Moor a man of light COM
plexion, and in the manner Of dress, and
also in the reading of the lines he has intro
duced number Of startling innovations.
His arrangement of this play is attracting
widespread attention and in the many cities
where it has been played, it has met with
the favor of the critics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

many until September l. Mr.. Booth vii
! stay at Narragansett Pier until the same
date.
Henry Miller and Viola Allen played the
lovers here in "Held by the Enemy" They
will be re united in another military play,
Shenandoah, F" this fall.
Otis Skinner, like a sensible man, has
concluded to abandon his intention OF star
ring in melodrama, and will be included IN
the Booth-Modjeska support the coming
season.
1t is now asserted that w. S. Gilbert has
put the action of his libretto for the next
Gilbert and Sullivan opera back in the six
teenth century, and that work has been be-
gun in earnest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, who are to make a
tour of this country under the direction OF
Mr.. Daniel Frohman, manager of the
Lyceum Theatre, will leave London for
New York on September 2lst.
Frederick Warde denies the report that
he is about TO give up the legitimate drama,
and states that he will retain ''Virginius,"
Damon and Richard" besides making
feature of the 'Mountebank."
1t is reported that Manager Abbey has
secured Albani to sing off nights with Patti,
and to appear with the celebrated tenor,
Tamano. The great opera season opens at
the Chicago Auditorium in December.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett few days ago pur-
chased from Mrs. E. P. Roe the stage rights
for England and America of her late hus-
bands novel, HE Fell in Love with His
Wife which he is now engaged in drama
tizing. Mr.. Barrett writes that ne has
already sold the drama to New York
The fact that Etelka Gerster, after long
from the stage, reappeared at a
benefit given in Berlin for the Johnstown
sufferers, which only netted $500, is &C
cepted as proof that she has lost her voice.
Upon the heels of this announcement comes
the statement that Christine Nilsson is
afflicted with deafness and loss of memory,
and may never sing again.-Mustc and
Drama.
regret to hear that Duncan B. Harrison
is making sad journey to this city from
Frisco The accident to his ankle, sus-
tanned last season while making his peril
GUS Jump in 1.-The Paymaster,' has resulted
most seriously. Mr.. Harrison was obliged
to close his season prematurely and come
east On his arrival he will be obliged to
submit to the amputation of his foot,
which will bring his acting days to an end
This catastrophe will excite the sympathy
If the unfortunate actors friends.-MirrOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Notes of the Profesh.

Old Jack Langrishe has settled down in
Wardner, Idaho.
Campanini is singing in open air concerts
at Manhattan Beach.
Wilson Barrett viii open in this country
jsin ''Ben My Chree"
v The 'sTicket-of-L Leave Man, is one of the
revivals of the coming season.
Rosina Vokes has gone to England. We
are to see her bright face later on.
Rose Coghlan is now playing in San
Francisco. She comes to the theater.
Mrs. Longshore Potts has booked the
theatre for solid week in September.
10 Grismer and Phebe Davis open in the
Burglar in San Francisco tomorrow
night.
Alice Atherton, wife of Willie Edouin, is
reported to have become insane over the
loss of her son.
Bill ye says: "The peculiar characters
tic of classic music is that it is really so
much better than it sounds"
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett has written to a
friend that the glandular swelling on his
\ neck has already been greatly reduced by
German waters. He remains in Ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Petroleum.
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Petroleum opened
steady at 995s, closing steady at 1.00l4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
AFTERNOON.
Chicago Live Stock.

ChlcagO Live STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Cattle - Receipts, 10000;
steady; beeves, 430l14.65; steers, 3.5O64.40;
Stockers and feeders, 2.2573.3O; Texas cattle,
lower, 10; western rangers, 3.25.
re- Hogs-Receipts, 10000; higher for light; others
weak; mixed. 4.2JG4.G0; heavy, 415d4.40; light,
4.4Gl94S71s.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: steady; natives, $50
GAS; westerns, 3.609S55; Texans, 400G4.90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
BARNHARTBROS. &SPINDLER
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
D1RHcToFf
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
B. G. RAYBOULD, President
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer
R. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary.

HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer
RIM WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
LIST OF MEMBERS:
F NJ. BISHOP, III Main street.
T. j. BLUE 237 Main street.
II. L. BOWMAN, "a w. Second South street.
J. FRED. CORKER, 251 Main street.
W. H. Cassidy, "a W. Second South street
W. T. CROMAR, A w. Second South street
c. S. DESKY, 121 Main street.
c. DRISCOLL, 43 E. Second South street.
B. A M. FROISETH, &c E Second South street
W. FULLER, 40 Main street.
]. K. GILLESPIE, IS w. Second South street.
H N GREENE, ga Main street.
o. GROSHELL, cor Main and Second South st.
A. j. GUNNELL Room 90 Scott-Auerbach Blk.
H HARDY, Ia Main street.
F. G. HEATH, $50 Main street.
NJ Z. HOPKINS, 2S7 Main street.
j. F. JACK, 235 Main street.
f. F. JONES' 16l Main street.
E. b. KELSEY $50 Main street.
G.. Fl. ENOWLDEN, 251 Main street.
j. L. LAWSON, 267 Main street
VIM. j. LYNCH. 262 Main street.
G. E. MITCHELL, 245 Main street.
j. A MORLAN, 143 Main street.
NJ X. PARSONS, 2S5 Main street
b. G. REYBOCLD, "A W. Second South street
A A. RICE, 237 Main street.
A. T. RILEY, 43 E. Second South street.
E. p. SEARS 245 Main street.
d. A. SMILEY. cor. Main and Second South st
c. D. ST. GEORGE, 23i South Main street.
S. b. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main street.
A J. WHITE, "a Z. Second South street
r.. 3. WIIITTEMORE, 81 W. Second South st.
II. A. WICKERSHAA, 263 Main street.
RIM WILKINSON, 262 Main street
A ID. WOOLLEY, 1855 Main street.
G. YEADON $50 Main street.
Parties desiring information in regard TO Salt
Lake city and territory, can obtain the same
free OF charge by addressing any Of the above
named persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug 10.-Mining quotations
Amador, Sl.0O; Aspen, $3.50: Best & Belcher
1925; Caledonia, B. H, $500; Chollar S1.15;
Consolidated California s. Virginia, s. 25; Colo
rad Central, SLIGO; Commonwealth, $40; Dun
kin, Sl.00; Deadwood, T., $l50; Eureka Con-
solidated S1.40; Ell Cristo, S1.00; Hale & Nor
cross, S2.65; Homestake, $500; Horn Silver,
S1.90; Iron Silver. Sl.75; Mexican, $3.50; Mutual,
s1.40; Ontario, $500; Ophir, 1925; Plymouth,
Standard, 800; Union Consolidated, $3.50;
Ward Consolidated, S1.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Morning Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Aug 10-Close - Wheat-About
steady; cash, 7525; September, 752s December,
III.
Corn-Easier; cash, 35; September, S5 lie;
October, s. IT,
oats-Lower; cash, 1875 September, 20 1 16;
October, 20s.
Barley-Cash, g..
Porlz-Steady; cash and September, 1O57iE
October. 10.37I5.
Lard-Firm; cash, $40; September 6421s
October, $40
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull; 43.
Barley-September 63II.
Whisky-l.02.
Shoulders 4ST65.00.
Short Clear-5.S70i6.0O
Short S-5.400545.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, Aug 10. = Closing prices: Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe first sevens, =; Atchi
son. Topeka & Santa Fe land grant sevens, =;
Atchison Topeka g. Santa Fe railroad, 37%;
Burlington & Quincy, 104; Mexican Central,
common 10; Mexican Central bond scrip, =;
Diego Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

HEALTH brings happiness. Health can
be secured by taking Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Mnnnv Marlaf

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Reserve increase, 81, 423
$50. The banks hold Sc, 793, 125 in excess of the
rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The stock market to-
fessional element; prices were first advanced
and afterward were let off to about opening
figures and final changes are generally for in
significant fractiOnss The close was dull and
heavy at about the opening prices.
Government bonds dull and steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Aug .-Cofee-Options steady,
10 to % points up; closed steady 10 to 20
points up. Sales $3.50 bags; August, 1920;
Der, 153001535; spot Rio, steady, quiet; fair
cargoes, 1881.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Money on call easy, g.
Prime mercantile paper, 4A@6H.
Sterling exchange. dull and steady; 4.S71G; de-
mand, 4.841s 60-day bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

Shoulder braces at Crismon Scarf Co's4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Bank Statement.

NEW York, Aug. lo.-Bar silver, aal4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
HIGHLY COMMENDABLE.

The vigor displayed by the prosecuting
officers during The term of the district
court just closed, and the prompt dispatch
of business by the court. have been no less
refreshing than commendahle. Prior TO
the commencement of this term. for vari-
Gus reasons. criminal business had been ac-
cumulatinc until the docket had assumed
formidable proportions. Criminals had be-
gun 10 think that they could ply their vo-
cation with IMMUNITY, and were becoming
constantly more audacious. But during
this term seventeen criminal cases have
been taken up and disposed OF, resulting in
fourteen convictions and only three acquit-
ala. The effect upon the criminal class can
not but be salutary. 1t il not so much the
severely as the certainty of punishment
that deters this class. They soon perceive
and take advantage OF habitual laxity in
the prosecution OF oflenses. They are no
less quick 10 observe prompt and vigorous
prosecution. and to abstain from crime or
avoid localities in which this rule prevails.
There can be no doubt that the dispatch of
business during the late term will curtail
the commission OF crime in this jurisdiction
for some time IN come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
JUSTICE AT LAST.


Al a late hour last night Mr.. I. A. Ma
dean, manager Of the Puges Sound shore
Railroad 1.-THE line connecting Seattle
with the Northern Pacific and operated
practically In connection with the latter
sent for Posr-IsTrILIexxcERr reporter and
informed him that he had received
adyiees % the edec. that
In the tariffs OF the Northern Pacific road
Seattle had been pat on precisely the same
basis as Tacoma. The information, he
said. was positive and official, and the re-
porter was authorized 10 make II public.
AL determinations against Seattle have
been removed. to take effect on the Goth
inst The new tariff includes no, only the
main line Of the Northern Pacific, but all
is branches and connections.
This Is indeed great news. II Is what
Seattle has hoped for and contended for
since the first operation of the Northern
Pacific on this coast. IL gives her al last
what has always been denied her. namely
equality and justice.
This most welcome change in the policy
OF the Northern Pacific Is unquestionably
the result. of Mr.. Wizards policy which
now for the frs, time Through recent heavy
purchases of stock he is able actually
10 enforce. II is what he promised our
people upon his second rise in the fnsn-
eial world three years ago. and what he
again promised one year ago.
II would he impossible to overestimate
the Importance OF this now policy a. 1t is
related 20 the material interests Of Seat
tie. IL means that opportuni-
ties heretofore denied are now
open-it opens the way 10 the full enjoy
ment Of the advantages Of oursinequaled
situation and resources heretofore in part
nuilified by cruel Discrimination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

IL Is not now the colonization OF the
Northwestern states or San Domingo with
the negroes Of the South. A brighter in
SEPARATION has succeeded these. Dispatches
and newspaper articles convey the news
that the Caucasian mind of the South. the
mind 81 the ruling race is grayely con-
sidering 4 proposition OF returning the
Southern negroes TO their native wilds in
Africa
IS a cold business proposition il is not
considered practicable Ia "deport"-thai is
the word now-the entire eoloFed popula.
ton, and therefore the plan which il
calmly considered and favored is to COM
menoe with the more lecund of the females
the young wives and maturing maidcns--
sad the supersnusted, the feeble and the
sickly men. These are to be followed in
due time by the other women and the
children, aud these. rs circumstances and
convenience Of the whites permit, by a
gradual deportation of the men
IL may be observed that this scheme
docs not relate 10 the removal or extinc.
ton OF certain kinds Of predatory animals
or rayeNous Wild beasts. IL refers 10 the
most docile type Of that highest order Of
animals sometimes called human beings.
Moreover, IL refers TO American citizens
whose political equality with all other
American citizens IS craven in the National
constitution and condrnxei BY Federal
statutes There Is no intirsa alton that they
have been consulted about this matter OF
deportation, nor that their consent is at all
Necessary. There is no Indication thaf The
slightest respect is 10 he paid 10 marital
bonds ar the ties Of coasangunity. On the
contrary. the vile, II she be prolific, Is 20
Ne torn from her husbands embrace. The
sweetheart j. 20 lie separated from her
lover. The mother and the daughter are
Ia DC severed. These are not Ia be iuei.
dental happenings, bat are the bright cen.
tTal idea Of the scheme The men, thus
torn from wives and sweethearts. are 90 he
favored with ihe privilege 81 remaining IN
their native land, working patiently. ani
Ia quiet and orderly manner. ahstalulne
from the exercise OF Their constitutional
political rights.
NotAi0g uloFr cold -bioodsd and revolving
~ss ever conceived by tho mind q man.
Il makes ones blood carile and his lesh
creep bATeiv 10 think tie matter over
HoT IS !, that ths negroes. where they are
THE uose numerous, never seem 10 tank
81 teposuaE the less numerous whties {,
How weald The white peop,s ike 20 hear
the nesnoes discussing the picking cat the
f2lfesi nd most vigorous og white females
for consignment 70 some region remote
from tAeir husbands and lovers II there
were more than ore ssas 10 the race war'
o. ehsaA SO ,,.arh has been sad aud writ.
'en. voul1 30; there e some ak among
che negroes Ahout some scheme for getting
TIE shises oat q tAe coamtrys That there
Is no such sAlS ner any Indication - saeh
desire proves csncauslvelY taat shc negroes
!, tFesset az-t ~ay deosnt,y wta move
along as tasy have AesS,otoge, satisfied 70