davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
Ben Harrison Duly SWORN III AZ
President of the United
States
Over 4 Million People Witness
the Imposing Inaugural
Ceremonies.
the President Defines His Policy
in a Lengthy Inaugural
Address.

WAsnxCToH, y. e, March +
FSEecial.l-A!lrr seyersl days rain aud
mo-, .,i,a.r.,abie weather; III day OF, ned
co; and clo,.Jv. Over = aii!ion people
we. SD a.. ,,ap. arai.oa 81 Ee1jahi"
Harrison. ,hs rs,<. lent u Jae J"'-.j
80, -ev-rai ...iiss long. Insu+ up cd c,yir
aai military organ Ions, aud details
from tn resul- ? arD.. AID navy. Fuou-
san is G; people assembled al tie iuaugnra-
tIHT Uistf. rT,,--,.-J Tr-vv-.- ,9t,.
, members of the cid, snt prospective mem
hegs Il the Lea administration. Senators,
r. a-4~cniatlves, government officials, army
aad navy officers and many Distinguished
cisiz rs. President Harrison ,ael ieliv-
cred b., inaugural address. II was very
long aud gave ~ detail tie policy II tag
new president in she al irs Of .ne govern
men.
Presid ut Harrison corc.ud.j al. in
au-ur.l addfe-s mis he wi's-D ,"ruu-
,issu1, and ~ I:5Jr. a., ;hr procession
moved from ths capitol in "a dlizz,,ne r. p
1HE IxACeURaL cEEENosN
Mr.. arIl ou entered 80 eau.sy 70.
. Has. .eauime ga .ae arm If tie. psalg.
& Williams So. sa- ae,onpans.5 By tr
ani Ms Rus. Harrison, sr. aDa NE-
Noke-, -.5-. Lew 2 N,r.on .r: .-es
Morton. Na.n ne pr ~.derg arrived, IA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

Secure a quiet nights rest. DR.. J. ii i.
nicLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm, will allay
your cough and promote sound sleep. 25c
q bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
a Big suit.

A suit in the nature OF an equitable
lieu was hled in the circuit clerks office
Yesterday evening by Jackson and Mont
gomery. Messrs. Joseph q. White, J. X.
Mer,z, II. w y God and d. II. Smith are
plaintiffs and he suit is brought against
the University Land company and p H.
SaUgree, trustee The petition is quite a
lengthy one and reeites the history of the
establishment of the University 4 The
plaintiffs were subscribers to the Univer-
sity fund and now they ask for an ac-
counting oi the proceeds and proper dis
tribution Of the same.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

The cheapest and best boot are made
by IS s. & p" All good merchants have
them. Buy no other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

8Sen bshy usz Il,S- 20 sayf a-r Essrar-
0tcn she aas oHila. SIR erica f,r ..s-8fg.
Fshsn SIC became Mlss size slmz 70 a.ao,l-
sshss sis asa IEi-orsa. Sf.s eags sa-.l. E3zszss-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

A handsome complexion Is one of the
greatest charms woman can possess poz-
zoni's complexion Powder gives it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
4 tELLTALE LETTER.
\ Husbands Eyes Opened by
IA HiSSiye Intended TO Ele-
CeiVe Him.

Alexander. Nina, tarch F q,
Vivian, editor Of the Alexandra Post, was
lately granted a divorce from his wife
the s-orv OF vhOse d., re- ikea 70
nance. ir mez her ut IA! 81 Daven-
pr. Ia. 10 1892 Sb- giving he name
@. Mari k,ssel ma,. 3 ,etsr az were
m lrriad. subsequently size told gsu she
had been previously m ~. e. .at aad two
Ch5idfea. He S-nt for b. children and
l,caied lu Omaha. la, October Mrs. Vi
wac started for Lincoln, Nrb a. visit g
sister, taking along SOM euyeI pss and
prp-r with the Posts casf printed thereon
On arriving 81 Minneapolis she al,te her
sister that she would bz @ltH ..r IN
---ks time; that Gea-Ea B-ig-~. her first
dd,a+ud was liberated from s,e pen
i-.u.i-Iy al Fort NaeI,oD, Iowa. ana
was awaiting l-r in Ouahg, ami that
SIC vgute3 u Speed w-eS with al.o be-
fore gpiag 90 Be- sister. Ia The ue.n time
,. aa, necessary -.a- E..-an ,1o1i5 think
SD. .al gone right through TO Lincoln, As
sne iuten'ei returning To bin q. 5 exam
Jlia liaF she mad her "iuo" aud dear
SISTER tCuIc,' she wrote, pleas crop the
letter 1 a.ve laaiI>ed, directed 10 Fred in
The office at Lincoln, ana then b. vail he
,.~t!ei that / am there III .i-hr
l. happened. l.vever, that hf sister
q .efl Lincoln aud jhe latter ga, re-
sura-l ia ..r y.4i-i directions o.. il en-
"e..2.l 90 Ajaxan rig, thu, giving her
a1H.i-,vly away She ryjoiu-a l-g con-
yIo- au-h5ad. bu. she vr I. 90 Njs.sl ask
ing .. , forgive her, b1r ~ 4idu't
clnrs, ne i.olei e second time -lt ear
50 a ..- .vorc- sal. 10 sues ,stu. .>-ue.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
LIVELY SESSIONS Held.

BISMARCK, \. D., August Sat last
evenings session of the convention the
salaries for members for the legislature
was the question under discussion. The
economists favored paying So per day but
they were defeated and it was decided that
the pay should be s. per day. 1t was also
agreed that the length of legislative SEES
sions shall be sixty days and that the first
session should be 40 days.
At the afternoon session the preamble
and bill of rights reported by the COM
mittee was discussed and adopted with
the exception of the preamble, which was
the subject of much interesting debate
Bartlett, of Griggs, moved TO strike out
that part referring to God as unnecessary.
lie said ii was not in the constitution of
the United States. and when considered in
comparison with the conduct of the schem-
ing convention and legislatures ii is an in
consistency. Stevens, of Ransome, and
several other members opposed Bartlett 5
amendment and the preamble of the
Williams constitution was substituted
for one proposed by the committee In the
preamble adopted is the following: I'VE.
the people of North Dakota, grateful to
Almighty God for religious and civil
liberty do establish and ordain this con
stitution.n
The report of the judiciary committee
was given another whirl in committee of
the whole and the jurisdiction of justices
II peace was increased from 500 TO 500.
The Proposed articles of Parsons, of Nor
ton, prohibiting railroads or other corpor-
stions from keeping blacklists OF employees
for the purpose of preventing them from
securing employment was adopted AT
tonIghts session corporations came IN for
discussion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04

THE DERVISHES BADLY ROUTED.
CAIRO, August 3.-Besides Wad-El-Jumi,
the slain on the dervish side, in the battle
near Toski, include twelve Emiras and
nearly all the fighting men. Fifty Stand
ards were captured by the Egyptians.
General Grenfel marched out of Toski at
five o'clock this morning with strong re-
connoitering force of cavalry. and advanced
close to the dervish camp. Making a
feint of reireating he drew the whole OF
Wad-El-Jumi's force to point within four
miles of Toski. Here the Egyptian infan-
try were held in readiness for an attack
and general action was at once begun.
The dervishes made gallant defense but
were driven from hill to hill. The Egyp-
tian cavalry made succession Of effective
charges in which Wad-El-Jum and the
Emiras were killed. After seven hours of
hard fighting the deryishes were COM
pietely routed.
Gunboats are following the scattered
remnant of the dervish forces along the
river
Later particulars estimate the dervish
dead roughly at 1900. The dervishes
fought desperately, throwing themselves
upon the advancing columns repeated
and refusing quarter. The crisis of the
battle was reached when the dervishes at
tempted to turn the extreme right of the
Egyptians. The steadiness of the troops
was admirable. The calvalry here swept
through the lines of the enemy, breaking
them up. No prisoners are yet reported to
have been taken. Cavalry pursued the re-
treating rebels for miles. General Gren-
fel ordered gun boats to pick up fugitives
and wounded
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
DIAGRAM OF rHr BoAnn.

Seega requires field Of - squares. 5 on
each side, and ~ kelbs. II OF each color, but
Il can also DO played on board Of 80 squares
wish - men, or Of 81 squares and 50 men,
but the latter makes the game of tedious
length. Il is played by two persons alter
nately, and comprises two paris-frst tho
placing of the men or kclba and secondly,
moving this same. IL Is begun by the first
player placing in the field two keibs, either
on adjoining or far separated squares, as he
chooses. The second player lays down two
kelbs in like manner, and this Is continued
alternately until al have been placed on too
board, taking care, however, 10 leave tbs
center square unoccupicd
Then the first player moves one II hts kelbs
backward. forward, or sideways. but nsver
diagonally. Obviously, the first move must
be into the middle square OF the field. Each
player tries TO move 10 as 10 catch one OF bis
adversary's kelhs between two Of his own
kelbs in horizontal or III perpendicular uness
not in diagonal a kelb so caught IL re-
moved from tho field. IL, however, In nov
ing, one player places his own kelb betweenl
two Of his opponents, he suffers no loss. III Z
position must be forced by the opponent. u
the player, having captured onc Of bis adyer~
sary's kelbs, can move the same kelb 80 az To
place n second or a third In jeeparn =. he has
n right to do 50. Should ono player become
blocked and unable to move, the other either
continues moving until he opens a way for
the first, o. be has 10 remove one Of bis own
kelbs from the field, selecting ono that per
mits the first player 10 move. Tho game IL
continued until one or the other player has
lost all but one II his kelbS
/ subsequently, found IL expodient D. odd
another rule, 70 wit: player, having cap
tured one Of his opponents kelbs, cannot
make a second move after be has laid down
ths kelb captured, The object being % lims
the time for making possible socoEd n
third move
Adopting known method q Indicating
squares on q board las shown in the diagram,
using @ for white, for black, aud the s8Sn
for takes" here report cams acta1Iy
played with friend on r. and o. s.eans-T
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
Ayers Sarsaparrilla is recommended by
physicians as the only sure blood purifier
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.

If any doubt exists regarding the truth
of the rumor that two shows intend visit
ing Wichita this year, it must give way
now Sells Brothers enormous hippo
drome, three ring circus, elevated stage
and five continent menagerie, than which
no finer exists, will positively visit here on
Tuesday, August IS. s. II. Barrett 5
worlds fair, an uuexcelled congress OF
circus celebrities, museum marvels, men
agerie excerpts and racing carnival will
also pitch its city of snow white tents
shows have visited here before sepa-
rately in different seasons, and this
year they come as one-giving two
parades the same day and two COM
plete shows for but one price of admis-
sion. This will insure tremendous crowds
We know them both to be meritorious,
and how on earth two such shows can pay
consolidated is past our comprehension.
Either one heretofore was as large as any
that ever visited Us, and the two COM
bined will make such an exhibition as is
seen but once 10 lifetime. The combined
parades will be a novelty. They are di-
vided into four divisions, each division
preceded by brass band. The cages and
chariots of one show are 6issimilar TO
those of the other. The color OF the cages
and wardrobe is entirely different: so that
the Distinguishing characteristics Of each
show is retained, the better TO allow Of n
comparison of the merits Of the respective
shaySS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
AMONG ERRORS RUlNOUS TO
HEALTH

One of the most mischievous and most
common is the indiscriminate and too fire.
quent use of purgatives. Such medicines,
if well chosen and seasonably resorted to,
are certainly useful, but many persons Sc
lect the worst, fly from one to the other,
and employ them where there is no occa-
sion, or their utility has ceased. To estab-
lish Oh permanent basis regular con-
tion of The bowels, the finest alternative is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. 1t is botanic
in origin, and safe succeeduneum for
those Objectionable drugs, colonel and
blue pill; 1t does not grippe or drench the
bowels like the ordinary evacuents, and
it not only reforms irregulariUy of the
habit of body, but remedies the disorder
and inactivity OF the liver and stomach,
which usually accompany that condition.
rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial
complaint and nervousness are removed
by the Bitters.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Edmund relies in a steady healthy
growth.
white-wash is great substitute for
paint a. Edmund
Guthrie has gambling scrapes on an av-
erage OF one per daf.
Guthrie thinks Of going Systematically
to work to advertise the city
The city marshal OF Guthrie Is show
Jug" the bunce steerers out OF town.
School states and alphabet books will be
in great demand in oklahoma before snow
flies
Oklahoma fowls are having hard time
OF IL between the colored immigration and
the coyotes
There havs been seventy-ave moving
machines sold in Oklahoma City so lar
this season
Il il row 4 decided point thai sorghum
never knew how 10 grow till it struck Ok
lahoma soil
The mashed patatoes in Oklahoma this
winter. will have drawn their starch from
Oklahoua soil
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
HIS TALE OF WOE.
Martin Burke Poured it Into an Agents
Ear and Was Captured.

WINNIPEG, Man, August 3-When
Burke reached Winnipeg he made his first
public appearance as far as known in the
Office of an employment agent. Burke
asked the agent what the cost of a ticket
TO Liverpool would be. He desired par
sicularly his railway journey be over the
Canadian Pacific railway and the boat to
be an Allan liner, sailing from Montreal.
Burke foolishly stated he wished to fol-
low this route because he had got into
trouble in the United States While
Burke was thus babbling to the ticket
though unobserved listener to
it ALL This was Sergeant
Hossack, of the Canadian Pacific railway
police, who was quietly seated behind a
glass partition. Burke's words set him on
the qui vive as that same morning he had
received from Chief McRae the descrip-
tion of a forger wanted in the United
States, and had been requested to keep
lookout for him. This description Hos
sack found tailed to a certain extent with
Burkes appearance and taken with his
admissions certainly looked suspicious.
He therefore notified Captain McRae of
the circumstance and a watch was set on
the suspect. The result was the arrest of
Burke, but it was then found his appear
ance did not tally exactly with the descrip-
tion of the forger. 1t was certain, howev-
err, the man was wanted for something and
his description in detail was wired to Chief
Hubbard, of Chicago, with the query: do
you want this man for anything?' Back
came the answer: Hold him; he is in all
probability Martin Burke, wanted for COM
plicity in the Cronin murder" Result is
known.
Burke's Identification, trial and extradi-
tion followed, and he will soon be en- route
for Chicago in charge of a strong guard of
police, with Chief Hubbard in command.
Jim Maddern had nothing to do with the
capture.
The necessary warrant arrived today
from Ottawa and Burke was turned over
to the Chicago officers this afternoon. The
party will leave for Chicago on the 2:45
D. m train tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan, August
5-The highest temperature was $500
the lowest go, and the mean 40. will
with slightly warmer, smoky, followed by
cloudy weather. nearly stationary pres
sure, light TO fresh south, shifting at night
20 northeast winds.
Last year on August the highest tenn
perature was 101 ,, the lowest 65o, and the
mean S2o, with heavy rain at { p. m.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c..
August 3. 6p m.-Forecast for twenty-four
hours:
For Missouri: Local rains, preceded by
far in the eastern portion; slight changes
In temperature; southeast winds.
For Kansas: Light showers; slightly
cooler in western portion; stationary tenn
perature in eastern portion; southeasterly
winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04

An Englishnan is credited with the
discovery Of method Of producing per-
pectly pure air from the combustion Of
coal. The process Is very simple. and Is
described az follows: It consists Of a
brick chamber about 5x2x2 feet, built
upon the ground Ar end Is feed
chamber AID fuel chamber, and at the
other q powerful exhaust and blast fan.
Placed intermediately between the cham
Der and the fan are baffic plates, splitting
plates, standing bridge with perfor-
atoms at the back, and hanging bridge
with perforations at the front. There
are also several carefully proportioned
inlets to supply the exact Quantity Of air
requisite for perfect com btntion. Issu-
ing from fan mouth Of twelve inches
in diameter. comes rushing q column OF
hot air, marking On the pyrometer at ia
exit a steady, uniform temperature Of
500 dogs. Fahrenheit. Not a trace Of
smoke or furae is visible to the eye; lot
q taint Of any kid is perceptibie to the
taste or smell.-Sew York Telegram
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
QUIET AT SAMOA.
But Religious Fanatics May Defeat Mataa
ia and Aid the Germans

Copyrighted 1882 by the Western Associated Press
APIA, Samoa, July 20, per steamer Mari
posa.-Politicai affairs at Samoa remain
quiet The German gunboat Wulf left
here June q for Jolut, Marshall islands.
for the purpose of bringing back the de-
posed king Malietoa and three chiefs who
were taken there by the Germans two
years ago. The Germans state they are
bringing Malietoa back to Samoa OF their
own free will and not as the result of the
Berlin conference. They also assert they
Will do all in their power to restore the
condition of affairs that existed here prior
to the time that Malietoa was deposed and
they announced they will favor Malietoa
as king and Tamasese as vice king.
The German corvette Sophie arrived re-
Gently from Zanzibar, via Sidney and
Auckland. She has number of wounded
men on board who received their injuries
during the campaign at Zanzibar. Officer 5
of the Sophie state the Alexandria will
arrive here III about month and relieve
the Sophie.
Admiral Kimberly. accompanied by
Lieutenant Merryman, his secretary, has
gone 10 Qutuala island. seyenty-five miles
from here, to inspect PaCo-Pago harbor
and the site for storing the coal which is
expected to arrive there daily from Phila-
delphia.
Lieutenant O. II. Rittenhouse and his
men are the only survivors of the recent
hurricane who still remain at Apia, and it
Is thought they viii go aboard the Adams
IS soon as she arrives from Honolulu.
The police appointed by Mataafa last
June have full charge of the town, the DO
lice who held Office under the old Tamasese
government have been forced TO disband
The natives have not an abundance OF food
but ii is believed the supply will last un-
I'll their plantations are again in working
order.
Considerable ANNOYANCE is expressed
here on account of newspaper argument
which has been started IN Sydney between
the Roman Catholics aud London mission
airy society as 10 which religious body the
natives belonged who saved lives during
the hurricane. The Samoans are divided
in their religious belief and it is feared the
discussion may tend TO increase the bad
feeling which already exists among the
natives. Some of the high chiefs say that
they fear the religious differences may be
carried into the election for King
which will be held on aIalietoa's re
turn, and that a split may occur
among the adherents of the Malietoa
family, of which Mataafa is a member, and
that thereby Tamasese may he elected
king. in which event the Germans would
have as full power as they had two years
ago.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
THE THREE ABANDONED SAILORS.

MOBILE, Ala, August 3.-With regard
to the three sailors reported to have been
abandoned by an American vessel on an
island off Yucatan it is known here that
they were not abandoned but left on
Arenas Key to care for certain loading,
machinery. etc, belonging to Chicago firm
of guano importers, George F. and J. D..
Montgomery. The schooner Anna went
to Arenas Key to load roo tons of guano
but found the anchorage so bad that she
returned here with only 100 tons, leaving
three laborers in charge OF the machinery.
The men had four barrels Of -four, one
barrel of picked pork and water con-
denser After the schooner reached here
the vessel was libeled for freight and
pending the litigation the men at Arenas
Key were overlooked. They are out Of the
pathway of vessels.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
MANS MAD PASSION.
A Young Husband Shoots His Wife and
Himself to Death.

BALTIMORE, Md, August AT late
hour tonight terrible tragedy was en-
acted in this city On East Lauval street, at
the home of William Dolan, a bookmaker.
The house was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolan, an apparently happy and certainly
hands ONE young couple.
At midnight four sharp and rapid pis-
tol shots were heard by neighbors.
The house was broken open and there
stretched on the floor were the bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. AS there were pow
der marks on the mans shirt and as the
pistol was near his body he must have
done the shooting. No witnesses were
present, but it is rumored that they had
been quarrelling shortly before. The
cause of the deed is unknown further than
suggestions that it is the results of the
mans nasty use of handy weapon in a
moment OF ungovernable rage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04
THE INDIANS SIGNING.

STANDING ROCK, Oak, August ga
final council was held this afternoon.
Gross withdrew his objections and signed
the treaty as did Mad Bear and Wolf Neck
lace. Sitting Bull wanted to make a
speech but was denied the privilege. In
revenge be ordered his band TO stampede
the crowd and they made a rush for it on
horseback scattering the crowd right and
left. The prompt action OF the agent
quelled the disturbance and the signing
continued. Four hundred names on the
List
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04

There Is something curious about the
American silver dollar AID half dol.
Lar ot 1904, said a n1Inisraatis;. There
were about %, 900 Of the dollars coined.
but not one OF them ever got into circu.
lat.on- Two Of them are Ia well ir,-Jwp
coin collections today. however, and
they are the mos; valuable O. ali Amer
lean coins Why the dollar Of 1904 was
never seen IN circulation after leaving
the mint 10 one OF the u-1solved govern
menf snys.eriss- II Is asserted On good
authority tha, the two 1904 dollars now
IN existence, while having been made
from the original die, were IN reality
not coined for many years after that
year, when they weTe fsIrrrpsi;iouSly
struck, and. 1. Is supposed. issued 20 3
person high In authority. from whom
they subsequently paxsed Into the eolec-
;iors referred 70. Tho hall dollar n
1904 Is surrounded By mystery equaily
profound There we're over 10, go q
these coinsd, but not oF1e Of these were
ever known 90 he IN circulation On siie
other hao3. bot 700 quarter dollars wsre
coined In that year. and Specimens a
these are In every collection ard uursss-
-~s&-ss. sA..-r--psssi&aAIrzi4sa pr.-~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-04

Many Woodland housewives Use branches
If the eucalyptus t-se In ihesr sin.iows IL
place Of mosquito nes.ing. Mosquitoes all
not come near toe eucalyptus tree O. ia
leaves, and by crossing q couple o. rnaIi
hrarches In 81 open window ssrs Eso-us2s
and evening total immunity nay 30 ssrzrsi
from tbs attacks Of t5s little peSsA Mosgai.4
bar or nss.izg Ee1@rsIiy cas.rrc-s .ss tree
passage OF air - mich 10 q curtain .o1A.
and tie s-es hxaDca Substitute psaaezc$ toe
additional advantages Q. beng COED TsEtil
s.o-.-WouS.sod CAL Nall