The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

vantages OF the Salvation Army, IN
good it has done among the mssse
whom the churches can never reach
and was interspersed at intervals Will
stories of her personal experience il
Extending the influence of the Army
She has travelled all over this country
as well as large part of England
and in the past few years has accumu
lated more experience OF the ways o
the world than is usually vouch-safeC
to one of her years. She isn't dis
Outraged in the least, but believes
with all the other religious sects, thai
her course mus. prosper and eventual
ly triumph. The very general crit
cism. made against the Army she as
cribes to profound ignorance of it:
workings. To her way of thinking il
has more righteousness of the practical
sort in it than the majority of the high.
toned churches of the land, with their
love of show. their display of fashion
and finery, and their too general in
diligence in the pleasures of the ball
room and other worldly diversions.
WHO MET
At St. Paul. / met Mr.. j. G. Barber
and family, who formerly resided in
Sedalia, where he held the position of
master car builder on the NJ, K. IL
T. l also met Mr.. Charles s. Fee,
general passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific railroad. Mr.. Fee had
just returned from Cooper county,
Missouri, where he had been visiting
the bedside of Mr.. Ryan, his father
in-law, who was sick and has since
died.
FOR THE WEST.
That evening l boarded the North
ern Pacific for Grantsdale, where the
camp meeting had already opened.
The car equippage of this road is
simply splendid. The every day
coach is palace on wheels, seats
splendidly upholstered in red plush
and all the other appointments in
keeping. The second class sleepers
are built with especial care for the
comfort and convenience of the hardy
pioneers, who are thronging toward
the Pacific slope. Each coach is pro.
vided with twenty-four bertbs, and a
cooking range in one end for the use
of the passengers, all provided with
out extra cost.
This is by all odds the best aud
most comfortable route to the terri.
tories and the Pacific states, and is q
great contrast of the means of locomo-
ton oftwo decades ago. The scenery
with which this route abounds is
equaled by none.
On the train / met DR.. John F.
Fulton, of St. Paul, DR.. walter
Courtney and wife and DR.. j. L.
Camp, of Brainerd, Mimi, en- route
to the territories and Oregon on a
pleasure tour. DIR. Camp is an old
friend of Ed. Houx and inquired
very particularly concerning his
friend. The party was made up of
very companionable people and treat.
ed your "deacon" very cleverly and
respectfully, when they learned i
was going to attend camp meeting
in the brush of Montana.
ENCOUNTERS A SACK POT"
/ also met on the train A. l..
Walker, secretary of Montana terri
tory-one of Harrison's appointees.
He is pleasant gentleman and he
showed his hoosier raising by the
nerve he exhibited in opening "jack
pot" as some wicked gentlemen had
the American game known
as draw"
A asked them If they had ever
heard of Charley Johnson's law and
if they did not fear IFS
They were strangers
to Charlie and his law, but they
played on holding the ambitious
Walker down to the ''limit" of FIVE
bones on the "open" / then wished
that Brother Bob White of the Mexico
Ledger might drop in and give the
wiley secretary lesson that he would
long after he ceases to be
secretary of the territory of Montana.
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.
Mrs. Shuttle lady well advanced
in years was on the train en- route to
San Jose, California, with the corpse
Of her husband who died in St. Paul.
She claimed to have lost all her money
On the train by some means unknown
10 her. She was penniless. DR.. Full
ton of st. Paul took up q collection
among the passengers and realized
about $40 which he gave 10 her. She
Kept it until the next day when she
n 70 the 1ootor with the in.