davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
At Their Old Tricks.

WINNIPEG. Man., April 4-Advices
from Fort Mcleod state that the Mormon
colony in that vicinity are openly prac-
ticing polygamy, despite the orders Of the
Government. Attention has been officially
called to the matter, and the Governments
will either enforce obedience to the law or
compel the Mormons to leave.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
Missouri Finances.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, April 4.-State
Treasurer Nolan has made the following
report of the condition of the Treasury De-
partment for the month just ended: Ball
ance ON hand March l, =, 325. 14s. SO; re-
ceipts during March, S2j1, 2l2. 50; disburse-
ments for the month of March, S146, 619 80;
balance on hand April !, =, 429 74LI2.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

Amounted Ry the President.

WASHINGTON, April THE President
made the following appointments yester-
day: Evan s. Rand, OF Maine, to be ap-
praiser of merchandise in the district Of
Portland and Falmouth, Ne. George C.
Sturgis, of West Virginia, to be attorney
of the United States for the district Of
West Virginia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 5.-The condi-
ton of Mr.. Booth was much improved
yesterday. He arose at $50 O'Clock and
was shortly thereafter visited by DR.. c.
r. Sumner who found him able to speak
quite plainly. Mr.. Booth breakfasted in
his room. Mr.. Booth, accompanied by his
valet left on the 1880 O'Clock train for
Naw VOrk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
A Tamnerance Eight.

RIVER FALLS, Wis, April 6-The tenn
perance people and the saloonkeepers of
this town have been at war for some time
past The matter eliminated yesterday
in the arrest of two ministers and four
others on the charge Of causing the wrong
full Imprisonment Of a saloonkesper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
Another Manifesto.

BRUSSELS, April 6.-General Boulanger
has issued a fresh manifesto Of defiance.
In replying to the act ion Of the Chamber
of Deputies sanctioning his prosecution,
he repudiates the charges made against
him In interviews he says he will not
the secret of his faction. but that
an election will decide the question.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

CHICAGO, April l.-News was received
yesterday morning of the arrival at Key
West of the steamer Nanticoke. All On
board were well. The Nanticoke is the
vessel which was supposed to have been
In collision with the Haytien gunboAt
Conserva one day last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
Another Inauguration Victim.

WASHINGTON, April flames I. Chris
tie, acting assistant doorkeeper of the
Senate, died at Gas yesterday morning.
His death adds another name to the long
list of victims Of Inauguration weather.
His friends say that from the cold con-
tracted during the open air ceremonies Of
that day he never fully recovered. His
death was caused by congestion of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
THE EAST.

The entire police force Of Ithica, n. Y,
struck the other night for IN increase oil
salary from s. to S14 per week. The board
OF aldermen convened and authorized the
sheriff to appoint constables to ill the
vacancies
BERNARD BLUMR and others arc unde,
arrest In Brooklyn, n Y, charged with
starting inceadiary fires in various places.
Their plan was 70 rent a building and. af.
ter insuriag the supposed goods, set it on
fire.
THERE was a report at New York re-
Gently that the Barings of London. would
financially back the Santa Fe. to prevent
its falling into the hands of Jay Could.
The London interests were suspicious OF
the outcome if Gould got control Of the
property.
Rev. DR. EDWARD BEEcHER, aged
eighey-five years, q brother of the late
Henry Ward Beecher fell beneath train
at Brooklyn, N. Y, on the night of the 81,
and his left leg was run over and crushed.
he was taken to the Seney Hospital.
Owing to his advanced age the injury may
have serious consequences.
BILLY BIRCH, the once famous minstrel
died at his home at MeIrose, Westchester
County, n. Y, recently.
.,-.ers
a. ' ~ ~ ese;-aI 80" o.
S.eN I;s.-;a.I Sos:... -.
...s;..s - -s,ss.s -
80
S,s noo -
49,. o.
-S, n y. -
a.. cS.n.sh;n e.. tss;. o"nS;d..a
Dav;s hut later fsu-es sbo~ad h. l.ctad
coo of a maioritv. The Leeislssure Was
undecided "a s.no electiopn WAS renorted
in several districts.
EDWIN Boora. the actor. received a
stroke OF paralysis while performing a,
the Lyceum Theater, Rochester, N. Y, on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
In the Senate on April 1 Mr.. Teller Of.
Tered a resolution that hereafter all nominations
be considered in open session. and made q short
speech giving his reasons for so doing. The
resolution was referred Several committees
we're authorized 70 sit during recess The SEN
ate confirmed Louis Wolf1ey Governor Of An
Iona; E. Fl. Terrill, Minister to Belgium; j. l..
Abbott Minister to Colombia, aud number OF
other nominations. The President sent In the
following among other nominations: William
F. Wharton OF Massachusetts, TO be Assistant
Secretary OF State; James N Huston, OF
Indiana, Treasurer of the United States; George
II. Shields of Missouri Assistant Attorney
General; L. Bradford Prince, to be Governor OF
New Mexico; James T. Kelley, TO be receiver
Of the land-ofiice at bloomington, Neb.
Two memorials were presented to the
Senate on the I'd, one IN favor Of special privf
leges In regard to public ONCE for honorably
discharged Union soldiers and the other against
traffic In Intoxicating liquors Senator Stew
arts resolution in regard TO tho death Of John
Bright Vas Laid before the Senate, which after
quite Q debate was referred The yice-Presf
dent announced that he would v.cate the chair
during the remainder of the session and Senator
Ingalls, was chosen President pro tenn In exec
utive session the Senate confirmed all pending
nominations and adjourned sine die.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
THE SOUTH.

A TORNADO struck the house of Thomas
Doloff, two miles northwest OF Hamilton,
Tex, recently. The building was demoi-
ished and Mrs. Dolof and two children
were killed outright and Thomas Doloff
fatally injured.
FEDERAL MARSHAL GROSS recently
started with party to Hindman. KY, to
arrest the murderers Of Deputy Marshal
Russell Wireman. His posse numbered
about thirty. heavily armed. The moon
sinners who murdered Wireman were re-
ported to be under arms aud ready to
make a desperate resistance
By fierce wind storm at Chipiey, La,
the other evening. the Methodist Church
and other buildings were destroyed and
much other damage done.
THE British steamer Falshaw reports at
Pensacola, Fla, having met the United
States man. Brooklyn in a disabled
condition in latitude % A north, longitude
CAST west. The Brooklyn was short of
provisions and was proceeding under sail
The Falshaw left~a supply and steamed
away, receiving the cheers Of the Brook
lyn's crew, who were all we'll.
Mrs. MARY P. TERRY, of Jefferson, Tex,
has begun suit at Gainesville, Pex., to re-
cover 800, 600 worth of property at that
place sold by her husband without her
authority thirty years ago
A COLLISION between freight trains oc-
CURED recently at Browns Cross Roads,
Tenn, on the Nashville & Decatur rail-
road. Both engines and sixteen cars were
totally wrecked and Ernest c. Green and
N. L Ely, brakemen, were killed and Al
bert Finch fireman. was severely hurt
HOG cholera in It's most malignant form
has broken out near West Liberty, W. Va.
JACK Owens has been hanged at
Walterboro S. c., for cutting his wife's
throat last December. He confessed on
the gallows-
PHILo REMINGTON died ut Silver Springs,
Fla, on the 5th. His death was due to
bilious fever. He was the eldest son OLE
Remington, the founder Of the great arm
ory works at lion, n. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
GENERAL.

The Mexican Congress opened on the ID
The President in his message said that
Mexico's relations with the United States
were excellent He expressed gratiica-
ton because the United States Govern
ment had fully comprebended the fraudu-
lent nature of the Abra We'll claims.
THE recent hurricane in the South Pa
cific ocean swept over LOO geographical
miles. The American ship Red Cross,
from New South Wales for San Francisco,
was driven ashore at Raratongo and
wrecked The crew was saved The
American ship Ada Owen was wrecked at
Oura. The crew was saved Wreckage
from the British ship Suakim from New
South Wales for San Francisco was seen
at Aitutaki
THE failures for the first quarter of 1885,
as reported by r G. Dun e. Co 3 Mercan-
tile Agency, number 1894 as against = 9iS
for the corresponding three months Of
1883 The liabilities for the first quarter
OF 1889 are S42 7s6, 900 as against $3s, S34, 900
for the first quarter of 1883
The Chicago & Alton stockholders in
general session recently unanimously re-
elected the old board Of directors and
officers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES
On the return Of the Postmaster General
from the Cabinet meeting on the ID it was
announced that he had removed Postal
Agent Dimmick at New York for leaving
his work to attend to political duties at
Port Jarvis
NEARLY 1000 citizens of Utah have Pc
titioned President Harrison to reappoiut
Charles S. Zane, Chief Justice Of Utah.
SECRETARY BLAINE has received a tele-
gram from Consul Allen at Kingston,
Jamaica, announcing the sale by the
Colonial Government Of that island to an
American syndicate Of the entire Jamaica
railway system.
THE will Of the late Justice Stanley Mat
thews, made on the day of his last mar
riage, leaves all his property to his wife
and children
TIE following department appointments
have been made: James A. Vose, of
Maine, clerk in the Post-office Depart
ment; c. ( CIarkson, Iowa, private secre-
tary to Assistant Postmaster General
GARRISON: Hamilton Reeves, New York,
assistant chief clerk of the Pension Office
THE State Department at Washington is
officially notified by Chilli Of her accept
ance Of an invitation to attend the confer
ence of American States at Washington in
October.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN called upon the
President aud Secretary Blaine on the 4th
and formally accepted the English mis-
sion. He will sail for England about May
Is
WANAMAKER has bought ex-Secretary
Whitney's late residence in Washington.
OVER fifty employees Of the Government
printing office at Washington have been
laid OF because Of the adjournment Of
Congress.
JAMES W. RoMEYH, Consul at Valpar-
also, in reporting to the Department Of
State upon the trade and commerce Of
Chilli, comments on the fact that while the
imports into Chilli in 1887 amounted to
$S63O,000 but s. 2O0, 900 came from the
United States, and that while Il, 200 YES
sells entered and cleared at Gillian ports
the American flag waved over only 22I Of
them.
The cruiser Atlanta, now at Aspinwall,
has been ordered by telegraph to New
York. 1t is the intention to send the
Yorktown TO New York April %, so that
the latest efforts at naval construction
may be seen at the centennial celebration.
THE President has appointed Joel B.
Erhardt to be collector Of customs and
Cornelius Van Colt 20 be postmaster at
New York.
: SENATOR PLUMB and Representative
Peters called on the President on the 9th
in behalf OF two Kansas men named Mil
Ter and Woods, convicted OF having COM
mitsed murder in the Indian Territory and
sentenced to be hanged.
MAJOR ARMEs, who pulled Governor
Beavers nose recently at Washington, it
10 thought will be court-martiaied.
THE President has issued . proclama-
ton for a National holiday on April 80,
the centenary OF Washington's Inaugural
ton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
DisgracefuI Sentiments.

Rev. Francisco, the pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church at Lees Sum.
nit, has some very peculiar ideas and his
church should shut him off. He preached
funeral over the remains of Bob Younger,
who died in the Minnesota state prison
where he had been incarcerated for rob-
berry and murder. Yet this old mossback
disgraced his church and position as
preacher by uttering the following:
Friends, and friends of the deceased
for this is time when only friends should
be present he has been in the hands #
enemies long enough-let us bury all
prejudices in this hour of sad affection"
This is the first time any man, pretend
ing to be respectable. has stood up and
styled as enemies, TIE officers who enforce
and execute good wholesome laws, made
to protect society from just such blood
thirsty outlaws as Younger. Spies and his
gang at Chicago did it, but their disregard
for law cost them::their lives. Old Fran
cisco in his sermon styled Younger as q
chivalrous and daring outlaw, whose deeds
challenge the admiration of The country.
Such teaching is exceedingly questionable
Younger assisted in numbering a defense.
less man for the purpose of robbery.
Could there be anything more c;wardly or
unchivalrous
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
A Furry I'm SANTA Fe stock.

A report got into circulation on Wall
street Friday that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe was cutting rates, and a regular
patic in the stock ensued. The price had
been in the neighborhood of 80 cents for
several days and was standing at SS1 cents
when this report started. Holders threw
their stock in great blocks right snd left
and in less than FIVE minutes the price had
dropped to 34k. The wires between the
Boston and Topeka Offices were red hot for
few minutes, and the downward flight of
the stock was arrested by timely denials of
the report. The. market steadied and
reacted cent, but the closing was weak.
Thousands of shares were thrown upon
the market and fortunes lost but no fail.
ures were announced. Yesterday the
weakness continued and the prices touched
S3f during the day. II is thought the
stock will never touch 40 again, and il
will now rapidly sink to zero.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
200 Miles by Stage.

A movement is on foot to establish big
fast daily stage line and mail route from
Jefferson City to Cabool, in Texas county
distsnce of ia miles. The route is
through Cole, Usage, Maries, Phelps, Dent
and Texas counties, via the city of Rails
and will serve over $1,000 people now de-
pendant upon small semi and weekly lines
for their mail service. The distance be-
tween Csbool and Jefferson City via rail-
road is 400 miles, and it is claimed that
mail can be transported and delivered by
stage quicker than by rail, besides serve q
large section of country in first class shape
that is now almost destitute of mail facili-
ties. The small star routes can be made 10
connect with the main line at the import
ant stations. The scheme involves the re-
organization of the Star route mail serv-
ice in the greater portion of the central
part of the state. Such q line equipped
with Concord stages will be boon to those
good people who sigh fer return of the
good old days. They could take a whirl
over the line and have all the good old
times they want.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
A Long Beard.

The Boonville Advertiser presents its
readers with the sketch of a resident there
who is noted for very long beard and
says:
"The subject of this sketch was born on
the ninth of February, 1910, in Cooper
county, Mo-; consequently il nearing the
half-century mile post in the journey of
life. Mr.. Koontz is our next door neigh
Dor, and, barring his politics, is a first rate
fellow. "George," as We all Familiarity
call him, is not the man to seek notoriety
of this kind, for he is rather bashful, unas-
Stunning, and very modest in his nature
and disposition-so UGH so, that il took
the combined efforts of this office, from ed
itor-in-chief down to the devil, to capture
him, in order that the Advertisers artist
could make this sketch. How we'll the ar
list has succeeded We leave Georges
friends to Judge. George measures FIVE
feet, ten inches in height, and his beard
reaches the floor and is still growing. The
beard has grown to Its present length in
Just ten years and one month-Mr. Philip
Kopp, of this city, having shaved him
last time, in the month Of August, 1879.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Frank L. Jackson, by his GER
tain deed of trust dated the Oath day OF
August, 1887, and recorded in the record
er's Office of Pettis county, at deed book 53
pages 504 10 507, conveyed to the under
signed all his right, title. interest and es.
tate, in and to the following described real
estate, situated in the county of Pettis,
state of Mis- ouri, viz: Lot No.
seven ca, in block nine (9), in Camp
BELLS addition to the city of Sedalia
which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment of certain promis.
sorry note in said deed described, and
whereas said note has become due and is
unpaid. now therefore, in accordance with
the provisions of said deed of trust and at
the request of the legal holder of said
note, / shall proceed to sell the above de-
scribed real estate at the court house door
in the city of Sedalia, in the county of
Pettis, State aforesaid, to the highest bid
der for cash, at public auction, on
TUESDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1889,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon of that day. to
satisfy said note, together with the cost and
expense Of executing this trust.
s. T. LUPE, Trustee.
Dated this 9th day of Sept. 1859.
lQ-l.w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01

Several months ago Frank G. Bailey
was poor, hard-working young man, EN-.
ployed in butcher shop of this city.
About that time he luckily drew several
thousand dollars from a lottery. Instead
of foolishly allowing his sudden fortune to
turn his head and spending his money
quickly in debsuchery and dissipation. as
so many Young men would have done un-
der like circumstances, or losing ii In haz-
ardous investments, he sensi-
ely put his money into solid BUSH
ness lnvestme ats; a part of it
in butcher shop, business be thorough
ly understands. He is nov quietly rum
ming a butcher shop, attending 10 business
and making an honest living. He is a
worthy citizen. It's rot often that young
men put suddenly acquired wealth to such
good use. He is an exception and COM
mendable young man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
CEN rRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
SEDALIA, Mo.

Several new students from distance
the past week besides number from town.
MANY more will be in the first OF October
Every department in school is much fuller
and more interesting than ever before al
this time Of year.
Our pupils have just passed their
monthly examinations the past week and
have acquitted themselves with credit.
This examination is made thorough re-
view of everything passed oyer during the
month. This review is first oral and then
written, and proves to be one OF the strong
est helps that we have ever
found TO impress the truths
learned during the mouth forcibly On the
minds of the pupils. The average pupil
will do more hard study and thinking In
one day of examination than he will do
in one week outside of examination. The
pupils who think and reason have no
trouble in getting an education.
A night class will commence in this
institution Monday night, October z, 'S9,
to continue from to 9. All pupils who
desire TO remain and work till 10 at night,
may do so without additional cost.
Pupils may take any branches in the
commercial course at S. per month $l2
for three months or $40 for six months.
Shorthand and Tvpe-wrighting $1,000
per month; $500 for three months, or
$55 90 for six months.
Plain penmanship without any other
studies, $500 per month S. 90 for three
months; Sl4.00 for six months.
The pupils may take any studies that
they wish in this night class and they will
have every advantage. for the time they
are here, that they would have in the day
school.
You nav enter at any time, but those
who can do so, would better enter at the
first of the term.
ANY further information that may be
desired will be given at the College Office
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
Corn Shucks and Cuckle Burrs

The old settlers say that the early
ripeIing of the cuckle burr indicates
an early winter, and that the thick
corn husks indicate a hard cold win
ter; let that be as it may, you know
We are going to have winter, and in
this severe climate it is absolutely es-
sential to be warmly clothed. If you
buy shoddy goods, they will not keep
you warm nor give you good wear,
but will cost you just about as much
as a pure Atwood article which WILL
keep you warm and give you perfect
satisfaction in wear. Now we sre
making and have on hand for
you a full line of HOMEMADE,
ALLiWOOL yarns, fannels, blankets,
Pulled cloth, Cassimeres, Satinet,
Pulled Linsey, Jeans, JEANS
PANTS, Socks and Stockings, which
if you will come and examine, you
will find to be far superior to any
thing in this line you can find in Sc
dalia. We do not manufacture any
shoddy or cotton goods, and no other
store in Sedslia has a pound of our
make of yarn or yard of our make
of goods. Many of our customers
have told us that the FIan-
mel they buy from US always
lasts them two seasons, and
what they do not buy from us always
wears out 10 one winter and often in
less time. Come and see our goods
before you buy.
SEDALIA WOODEN MILL STORE
S. f. Coz. I'd and Usage.
Assuring you that we appreciate
your kind patronage in the past and
asking you for continuation of the
same. We are your friends,
CAIN Bros. d HUTCHINSON.
10-l w5t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Rosa Lines, of Clinton, Mo, is
the guest of Mrs. jos. Evans of this city.
-J.D. McCarty left for ST. Louis last
night, where he will spend a week visiting
relatives.
"A. w. Stephenson, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is in the city shaking hands with
his old friends.
&C. L. Davenport brought 10 the BAZoo
office an ear of corn this morning contain.
ing 1884 grainsl
Miss Bixby Of Sedalia is visiting Miss
Hattis Guild at 1892 Forest avenue
Kansas City Star.
Charles III. Raiffeisen's many friends
will regret to learn that ne is confined to
his bed by an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Jno. McCurdy from the country,
will spend the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Thes- Golding, No. l22 Jefferson Ave.
MIR. M. L. Barrett, of sedalia, Mo-, is
paying his daughter, Mrs. w. F. Waller, q
visit this week.-Council Grove, Kan, Re-
publican.
B. J. johnson and d. s. Webster, of
the Second Baptist church, with Elder
Merritt will represent their church at the
Central Baptist association at Boonville
this week.
"A. c. Gum, late of Glasgow, Mo-, has
bought out the hotel fixtures and will sue
coed Mr.. Krenzky in the business. The
latter expects to 60 to Sedalia after awhile.
Enterprise.
w. 7. Nader, train 'despatcher on
the NJ. K, & T., headquarters at Moberly,
is here this week visiting his parents, 9th.
er relatives and host of friends. he has
grown larger, taller and handsomer.-
Knobnoster Gem.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
A Happy Woman.

"The happiest women like the hsppiest
nations have no history" says the wonder
full writer, George Eliot, but no woman
can be happy who is suffering from the ir-
regularitles and weaknesses" so common
to the sex. DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescrip.
ton will soothe nervous troubles and re-
store health and vigor once more. The
roses will bloom again on those faded
cheeks. 1t is positive ccre for the most
complicated cases of prolapsus, weak back,
"female weakness" fanleversion, retriever
sion, "bearing-down", sensations, chronic
congestion, Inflammation and liberation,
inflammation, pain and tenderness and
kindred ailments.