davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17
Steamship Subsidies.

Private advices by cable from Europe
saw that the differences between Sir
William Pierce, the British ship owner,
and the Canadian Pacific Steamship Co.
have been patched up. The basis of the
settlement is unknown, but the company
will continue to use Pierce's ships for the
Victoria-Hong Kong route and also the
Danube. which makes connections for
Portland at Victoria, for another year, at
the expiration OF which time the Cana
dian Pacifc's new 81 10000 steamships
will be put upon the route.
The Canadian Co. has not yet made
provision for any Australian line but the
officers saw it will do so if Congress fails
10 proyide literally for the Oceanic Co.
II that company is strengthened the
Canadian Co. will confne its operations
TO its China route and its TRANSATLANTIC
service.
Both the Pacific Mail and Oceanic
companies are going TO Congress this
winter loaded with arguments IN favor
OF subsidies. The danger that the
American flag will be banished from the
trsns-Pacific business is becoming
greater every day, and this viii be fully
set forth. The Oceanic Co. hopes to
have a sufficient appropriation made for
q fortnightly service to the Colonies with
intervening steamers to the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17
A SUSPECT.
A Honolulu Merchants Experience In
San Francisco.

A Honolulu Merchants Experience In
San Francisco.
Among the passengers who departed
for Honolulu on the steamer Mariposa
last Saturday was a gentleman who is
well known grain merchant of the
Islands.
There would have been but little sig
nifcance attached to the announcement
had not the fact become known about
town that the gentleman returns to the
scene of his daily business pursuits with
a darkened countenance and an angry
temper that promises to create no little
disturbance on the Hawaiian islands
should the merchant permit himself to
be carried away by his present excited
condition.
The suspect was stated to have as
sisted in the first revolution on the
islands, and bitterly opposed the kings
party. He is, however, very popular,
and holds high position in the estima-
ton of the white population of the king
dom.
The gentleman's family has been visit
ing friends in this city for several months
past, and he recently came up from the
islands on the steamer Australia to es-
cort his family back to their home. Dur
ing his few weeks stay here the suspi-
cious actions of two male individuals
caused him to believe that he was being
Swallowed. A development of circum-
stances proved this fact conclusively.
The indignant merchant succeeded in
learning that he was suspected of having
come to this city for the purpose of pur-
chasing arms for the insurrectionists,
who might begin another revolution soon
and perhaps in time to rescue the men
at present undergoing trial at Honolulu.
When he had secured this informa-
ton his anger knew no bounds and his
remarks of several prominent Hawaiian
officials were not of nature tending to
elevate him, in their estimation at least.
A steamer could not carry him too
soon to the islands, and before departing
on the steamer Mariposa his friends
state that he promised to make the at
mosphere in certain localities in Homo
lulu so warm that the existence of the
same officials would be far from enjoy
able.
The party Swallowed has friends who
are awaiting the news of the result of
his arrival at Honolulu which they ex-
pect by the next steamer.-lExchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17

Some interesting information
comes from France in relation to
trout raised at the agricultural sta
ton of Champ de Pair. The peculi-
arity of the experiment was keeping
the ova in complete darkness during
the time of incubation, which occu-
pied 160 days, the temperature of
the water being kept at 4.8 deg. CEN
tigrade. The beneficial results of
this prolonged incubation were
found to be more vigorous young
fish and few or no monstrosities.
The famous Democratic statesman
and politician, Allen g. Thurman,
who was a candidate for the Vice
President in the last national cleo
ton, undertook to make a speech in
Cincinnati recently, but was taken
with sudden physical collapse and
had to be carried to his hotel.
The Paris beauty show begins
with thirty candidates, including two
English, one Irish, two South Amer
leans, two from the United States,
two Russians, two Hungarians, two
Roumanians, five French, two Itali-
ans and four Orientals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17

China is said to be arming her troops
on the Siberian frontier with repeating
rifles. and engaging German officers to
drill them. The portion of the Chinese
army in that section Of the Empire is
composed of the best material at its dis
rosal. The MongOls and Manchus are
hardy fellows, and glory in that profes-
sion OF arms which the true Chinaman
desuises. This army has heretofore been
IN provided with modern arms and is
ignorant Of European tactics, but with
these deficiencies supplied, In the opin-
ion Of competent military critics it will
offer 3 formidable defense to Russian
..--.-~sa4c,on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17
"Paragon"Ho
E~F further particulars enquire of
LEVERS &c COOKE,
Agents.

Testimonial.
E. s. Babcock. Jr., President of the Ho-
tel del Coronado that has So Reels, each
with 100 feet 4 inch Hose, writes the fol-
lowing under date of Sept. IA, 1889: 1--WE
take pleasure in certifying that at the re-
cent fire in connection with the laundry of
the Hotel some Paragon Hose Reels
were in use for several hours under a pre-
sure of 100lbs. and both Reels and Hose
stood the strain with perfect ease"
Ill 1296-1m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
ROBBED AGAIN.
Ten Thousand Dollars Stolen
From the Pacific
Express.

The Pacific express has had streak
of hard luck running through the
past two months, but the losses have
been small until Friday, when over
$40, 900 was stolen from the compa.
ny's safe on the M. K. q T. between
Bolton and Echo in Texas Thursday
night. 1t has been the practice OF
the company to send money packages
between the large towns ia locked
safes placed on the through trains
without messenger. There was no
messenger on the safe robbed. The
train reached Bolton at nut midnight
and the safe was set out on the depot
platform, where it remained un,il
morning. There was no Waterman at
the depot. When the messenger
called for the safe next morning it
was unlocked and all of the packages
gone. 1t was not known whether the
robbery was committed on the train
or Cd the platform. No clue has been
obtained yet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
A DESERTED WIFE
Is lnSulted and Abused Because
she objects to Loving her
Husband.

Mrs. Carrie Miller called at the
residence OF r. F. Ferguson, Friday,
and abused and terrorized the family
in a shameful manner. 1t appears
that Ferguson had become infatuated
with the charms of Mrs. Miller, and
deserving his own wife and family
lavished his earnings upon her, leav.
ing his own family in destitute con-
dition. Mrs. Ferguson claims that
Mrs. Miller followed Ferguson to
several places when he went to work
at his trade, and assumed very quest
ionable relations with him. Mrs. Fer.
guson objected, and WIS inclined to
raise a disturbance over the matter
when Mrs. Miller called on her and
threatened to kill her should she say
another word about it. Mrs. Fergu-
son is completely terror stricken and
spends her time in tears at home,
with her children overwhelmed with
modification and fear. She is an ex-
cellent woman and has the sympathy
of all who know the facts. Her hus-
band should be prosecuted under the
vagrant law, and if he still refuses to
properly care for his family he should
be sent to prison until he changes his
mind. Mrs. Ferguson isamuch finer
looking woman than the one who has
captured the affections of her husband.
Mrs. Miller admits that she received
the attentions OF Ferguson, but claims
that she thought that he was single
man. One of the justices of the peace
informed a BAzoo reporter that the
preliminary steps had been taken 10
prosecute Ferguson for vagrancy or
allowing his family to become objects
of charity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Married at Fort BENTON.

The following from the River Press
of Fort Benton Montana, will be read
with interest here as Miss Eagan is
the daughter of Mrs. j. Eagan of East
Sedalia and was former well known
resident here:
Barley agan-At the Catholic
church, Fort Benton. Mont, Sep. 9th,
1889, by the Rev. Father Myers, Mr..
James Barley and Miss F. Eagan,
both of this city.
The happy event chronicled above
occurred at 6 o'clock this morning in
the presence of numerous friends of
the contracting parties. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple re
paired to their coy residence, which
had been beautifully and comfortably
fitted up by the groom for the re-
ception of bis lovely bride. Here at
their own home an elegant wedding
breakfast was served to the wedding
party.
Mr.. BARLEY is young gentleman
WIN Hos UCcu HI UusiucSc III OuT uIuct
for a number of years. He is de-
servedly popular with all classes, for
he has ever been fair and honest in
his dealings and agreeable in de-
meancr.
The bride, Miss Eagan, is a niece
of Mr.. John Eagan, who formerly
reside I in our city. She is a most
estimable and deserving young lady,
who has won hosts of friends since
she came to Fort Benton. She pos
sesses beauty of face, a::graceful form
and lovable disposition, and will
make Mr.. BARLEY model wife, as he
will make true and devoted hus-
band.
The RIVER Press and hosts of
friends join in wishing the happy
pair long and joyous life"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
The Public Schools.

The enrolment in the public school:
last week far exceeded expectations,
AMI it is extremely doubtful whether
the buildings are large enough to &C.
commodate the pupils, notwi-hstand.
ing the large additions that have been
made, The capacity of TIE school
buildings was increased over third,
and supposed to be ample for severa
years to come, but it appears that the
boom is not conIned to business alone.
The number of children which find
homes IN East Sadslia is simply
Wonderful. The residents of that part
of the town seem to take all of the
children the Lord gives them a chance
to get.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
NIMBLE HEELS.
George Franklin Severely In.
iured by Kicking
Horse!

George Franklin was kicked and
severely injured by a horse yesterday
morning. He was trying to catch it
and just as he reached out his hand
to take hold of its head, it whirled
and kicked, one heel striking him in
the back just above the hip. Friends
came to his rescue and his lower
limbs seem to be so helpless that it
was feared that they were paralyzed.
DIR. Ed. Evans examined the injury
and found no bones broken, and the
patient soon regained the use of his
limbs. The injury is quite painful,
but is not regarded as serious.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
A DASTARDLY CRIME.
An Attempt to Blow up a Block
of Buildings i'm Nevada
Frustrated by a Time
ly DiScOy-
cry.

BIZ mere accident a plan for blow
ing up the Mitchell-Ingels block in
Nevada was discovered Tuesday even
ing, just in time to prevent an indie
scribe horror, as four or five families
with numerous children lived in the
upper room, and the business rooms
were still occupied. A can, two
thirds full of powder and fifteen sticks
of dynamite we're secreted behind a
safe i'm the southeast corner of the
building, and when discovered, fuse
three feet in length was On fire and
rapidly burning toward the concealed
explosives. The discovery was made
about half past 8 o'clock and caused
intense excitement. A stranger, Civ.
ing his name as Rev. w. III. Pumph-
rey, pastor of the Presbyterian church
there, was arrested. He had
been in the vicinity of the
building but a few moments before.
Several times during the day he had
been seen examining the building and
acting in peculiar manner. A tele-
gram from the city marshal at Gar
nett saying that Humphrey was the
man he represented himself to be and
was highly respected. On the strength
of this telegram the preacher was re-
leased. No reason can be assigned
for the dastardly affair and so far no
clues have been found.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
A Serious Runaway

Mr.. f. E. Galusha, who resides north OF
the city, met with a painful accident Fri
day afternoon, while driving TO this place
to take the train for apoint In Iowa. His
team was spirited and ran of about four
miles north OF the city. The buggy was
demolished and Mr.. Galusha sustained a
compound fracture of the left leg. He
was unable to get up and lay in the road
way until discovered by some parties pass
ing. He was taken to the residence of
County Assessor Wood. Doctors Fleisch-
man and Yancy dressed the wounds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
A Bloody Fight

AL Dwyre aud Maggie Britt, pair of
colored citizens, had bloody fight lass
night. They are not married but room
together. Last night he got jealous and
the fight opened with a few words. He
got the best of her and pounded her in a
brutal manner and would have killed her
had it not been for the timely arrival of
officers. Both parties were covered with
blood from head TO foot. Dwyre and the
woman are both nuisances. They have
been before the police court several times
and cause the officers much trouble as well
as considerable expense to the public
treasury
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

SEDALIA, MO.
We have now In daily attendance about
100 pupils against about 90 last year. All
depar ments are full. Our primary de-
partment is full of little gentlemen and
ladies. We have never seen a more gen.
tlemanly and ladylike set of little folks
together. Some of them can add more
rapidly and perform practical transactions
OF this nature more rapidly and more
businesslike than can many persons who
think their education complete. Our
shorthand and typewriting department is
full and very interesting. Our night
school anu day school in this department
are both very literally patronized. We
have more calls Tor competent stenogra-
piers thon we can supply. We give below
a letter received last week from firm in
81. Louis. Ii speaks for itself:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Is, 1889.
c. W. Robbins, sedalia, Mo.
DEAR SIR-The pressing demand for
good operators suitable to take positions in
the best business houses impels
us to send out circular letters to the vAri-
Gus Educational Institutions, soliciting
their earnest endeavors towards influencing
the best talent to take up the study of type
writing as we'll as shorthand. The COM
mercial colleges have 80 far been enable to
supply the wonderfully increasing demand
for this clsss of workers.
PARKER RITTER & NICHOLS.
This letter is in harmony with our ex-
perience. We have had many calls for
shorthand and typewriters that we could
not fill. Anyone with fair education and
good common sense can complete this
course in our school from four to six
and be able at the end of that
time to write one hundred words per min
ute in shorthand and about fifty on the
Why then be out Of employ
mept?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
THE AGE OF MODERN MAN.

People are fond of saying that
mankind is growing wiser and
weaker" But it is really so? Let
us glance at the facts. According
to the latest statistics there are more
centenarians now living than at any
previous time in the history of the
world. Why? Because of great
discoveries in medical science which
afford him immunity from diseases
that formerly devastated mankind.
Greatest of them all is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the best
blood-purifier and renovator OF the
age. Scrofula, fever sores, tumors,
unslightly ulcers and eruptions vanish
like magic beneath its benehcent
influence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
The Death Roll.

John Dobins, resident of Dresden, this
county, died at Kansas City yesterday,
where he went for treatment. The remains
were brought home and the funeral will
take place to-day.
Frank Lindsey, the railroad section
foreman who had his side torn open by
being run over by hat car in the Indian
Territory a few days ago, died at the hos
pital yesterday morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Could Net Reform

james \. Hyde carpenter at Bolivar,
Mo-, committed suicide last week by taking
a dose of rough on rats. He made repeat
ed attempts to quit drinking and at last
disguised by his weakness he ended his
troubles in the manner stated. He was a
few years ago an employe in the NJ, K d
T., car shops and lived In East Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Died While on "A Visit.

Florence Martin, the wife of Will Mar
tin, colored resident of Versailles, died
in this city. yesterday morning in the 10th
year Of her age of brain fever. She was
here with her little child visiting her
father, John Hester, the well known hotel
porter. The remains will be taken TO Yer.
sailles for burial tomorrow morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
THE BASE BALL GAME.
The "kids" do the "ReguIars''
up i'm Fine Style by
aScOre of Is to 6.

The "Kids" and the Regulars" select
mines from the various departments OF the
NJ. K. & I. general offices, played a
match game on the general Office grounds
yesterday afternoon. A large crowd OF
spectators was present and the many good
points OF the game were loudly cheered.
Nine innings were played and the score
stood eighteen to six in favor of the ire
pressible "Kids." The position of the
players was as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
A BIG EAR OF CORN.
A Thousand Perfect Grains on a
Single Ear of Missouri
Corn.

Maj. VIM. Gentry, president of the
county court brought to the BAzoo of.
fee yesterday a wonderful ear of corn
containing 1000 grains. Theear is
10 inches long. of a white variety.
Every grain is perfect. The ear, re-
markabIe as it is, is only fair speci-
men of whole field on his place.
Missouri takes the cake for corn this
year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
He Wants Her ELIMINATED.

John Ross, begun proceedings against
his wife Eliza Ross. yesterday for divorce.
He charges that she has been guilty of
adultry and is habitual drunkard. There
fore casks the court to eliminate her
from the position she has heretofore held
at his freside, and give him a chance to
heal the wounds received in this matrimo-
NAL venture.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

The Chicago Times has been sold to a
syndicate headed by William Henry
Smith the chief of the Associated Press for
S250,O00. Story, the founder of the paper
refused two millions for the property a
short time before his death. Smith is a
great organizer and will restore the paper
to its former position if it is in the power
of man TO do it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
HeadlOng from n Bicycle.

AT the great bicycle race at Indepen-
dence, Mo-, Friday, young bicyclist
named Willie Clark, aged IL, was thrown
headlong from his bicycle. His head struck
a ,ock and he is probably fatally injured.
The lad attended the bicycle meet here on
the 4th of July and attracted considerable
attention on account of being superior
rider.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Death Of Mrs Max David

The funeral of Mrs. Max David took
place from the family residence yesterday
afternoon. The Hebrew burial ceremony
was conducted by Rabi Berkowitz of the
Kansas City synagogue and was beautiful
and impressive. The flower tributes were
beneath them. The burial took place at
the city cemetery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
The Case Continued.

The trial of Mr.. and Mrs. c. White, of
Houstonia charged with beating little
girl In an inhuman manner, was called be-
fore the Justice AT Houstonia Friday. but a
continuance was granted until to morrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

A. S. Hammer, of Sedalis, was appointed
a notary public. He filed his bond in the
county clerks Office yesterday and received
the papers necessary for beginning his
duties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
DR.. J. H. CODY,

The only graduate optician in the city
has charge of the optical department at
townships jewelry store, go Ohio street,
Sedalia, Mo. Persons made to see who
have not been able to read for years, arti-
fetal eyes inserted, spectacles and eye
glasses adjusted and all errors OF refraction
corrected. IL your eyes itch, matter, burn
or feel tired after using them or yen have
granulated lids frequent headaches or cross
eyed you should call and have them ex-
amined and corrected.
Examination and consultation free.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
THE NJ. II. & t., IN SONG.
A Lone Star Poet Sings of the
Union of the Gulf and the
Lakes.

The following poem by an enthusi-
astic Texas stOckmaD, clipped from
the Fort Worth Gazette is a neat trib-
ute to the enterprise of the Nj. X. L.
T. land the q. B. & O., in crossing
the country from lake to gulf, with
their luxurious solid trains of palaces
on wheels:
There is land beside the sea,
Where naught does ever vex rs,
Where man can live in perfect ease
This land is known as Texas.
lis here the cattle roam the plains,
Not far from where the sea is;
IT'S here you hear the putting trains,
Where the NJ. &. and T., is.
Whole trains of stock you often..se
For shippers do arrange it
To go via the NJ. K. & T.,
And seldom ever change ii.
The road is newly laid with steal,
The road bed is so level.
If you don't say it, you will feel.
The trains run like the devil.
To Hannibal you re hurried through,
Where the trains are standing thlckesf,
Upon the old c. B. 4 O..
The cheapest, best and quickest
And when your cattle you have sold
Fer highest prices, maybe,
With both your pockets full OF gold,
Go home and see the baby.
And tell your neighbors all about
What the Katy and the 20" did;
And many of them will take the route,
The same old route that you did:
And kinder boys they'll never see,
No better boys, or truer.
Than on the NJ. K, and T.,
and the c. B. and Q. are.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Her Teeth Broken

Officer Trip is after the property owners
on Washington avenue about their side
walk. He says lady living in the south
east part OF the city was thrown down by a
loose board recently and had two of her
front teeth broken of and sustained other
injuries.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Married .

Christopher A. Seibe and Miss Levy E.
McNeal, of this county, we're united in
marriage by Justice Halstead last eYening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

E-It is rumored that Corporal Tan
ner is going to Ohio to stump the
State for Foraker. After that he
should settle at Waterloo, Ind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

Il like my wife to use PoZzoNI's Com
plexioD Powder because il improves her
looks and is as fragrant as violets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

Bright teeth, aud lips that glow the while
Give light and color to a smile;
And, infinitely more than this,
Give light and color to kiss.
But both must suffer from the want
Of the life-giying SOZODONT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
REGULARS.
KIDS.

The HE, She, Him, Her" theatrical
company announced that they would pre-
sent handsome present to the club win
ming the game, and accordingly last night
At the performance 10 the opera house. a
beautiful club, marked with a silver band,
and bearing the inscription, Presented by
Geo. III. Adams and Toms Hanlin to the
'kids,'n was presented to the "kids."