davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
GREEN RIDGE ITEMS.
Green Ridge Enterprise.

IhteiPiiSS'
About 107 scholars are attending
the public school.
Welsh d Co., shipped car load
of apples Tuesday.
Green Ridge was well represented
in Sedalia, Monday evening.
Mrs. Clabe Manis, of Sedalia,
was the guest Offriends in town last
week.
The question of organizing a
Chatuaqua society is again being agi-
tated.
Matthias Sheble and family, at
tended the festivities in Sedalia,
Monday.
"A series of meetings commenced
at the South Methodist church Mon.
day evening.
Miss jennie Morris is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. John A. Logan, of
Sedslia, this week.
Rev. w. NJ. Featherston, of
Windsor, will preach at the Cbristian
church on Tuesday evening, October
18th, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. s. n. Nickleweiz came out
from Sedalia yesterday in quest of a
young lady to assist in the culinary
department of hotel which she has
recently opened.
j. G. Stamberger, who was ar
rested last week, by Deputy Constable
Blades, for trespassing on the farm of
VIM. Moore, appeared before Squire
Vaughan LIST Saturday. The case was
compromised, however, without Trial,
the defendant paying $40.
David Murphy, wife, and Selma
Thomas, departed on the Monday
morning passenger train for Parsons,
Ks, where they will reside in the
future. Dave is employed in the
building department OF the NJ. X. d
L. Ry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
DISASTROUS FIRE
At Windsor This Morning =
Four Business Houses
Burned.
There was disastrous fire in Wind

There was disastrous fire in Wind
sor, about 1 o'clock this morning.
The fire broke out in the business
part OF the town and destroyed four
frame business houses, with a large
amount of goods contained in them.
The buildings destroyed were as
follows
Store house occupied by Robinson
& Meller, furniture dealers their
stock of goods, valued at So 600. WAS
a total So; insurance on same, 81, 500
A storeroo ii occupied by one Kratz,
of Osceola, a contractor
and builder, who was engaged in
building a new Southern Methodist
church house in Windsor. He had
$1,000 worth of building material
stored away in the room. with no in
surance. all of which was lost.
Store room belonging TO j. {.
Beedy, fully insured; occupied by K.
W. Major & Co., grain dealers; loss
in stock $3.50, uninsured.
Cooks blacksmith shop; loss SIS;
no insurance.
B sides the bOve, Thomas Wells
restaurant was destroyed to the
amount of about $500, which was
fully covered by insurance.
The fire il thought to be the work
"f an incendiary but there is no clue
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

BETTER THAN WORKING.
A Beggar Cashes in q Pile OF
Nickles and Dimes.

Last Friday a poorly clad one leg
ged fellow entered the Sedaia
National bank and accosted Cashier
Frank Shultz, saying, "Mister, will
you please give me nickle ?"
mot to-day, some other day." was
the quick reply.
Swell if you wont give me nick
lie will you give ten dollar bill for
some small change ?"
"Yes," said the genial cashier,
"pile your money up here on the
counter"
Gail right" said the beggar,
a pleasant smile stealing over his face,
going down in his "jeans, he pulled
out handful of dimes and nick.es.
The money was counted out and
exchanged for the bill.
Will you give me another ten
dollar bill for some more small changer
again asked the bsggar. Mr.. Shultz
said he would. Another exchange
was made.
"How long did it take you to col
lect this mol sy?" asked the cashier of
the beggar.
Commenced Monday morning"
replied the tramp as he left the bank
and continued his way down Ohio
street.
That beats working.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
Do You Want Any Young Fry.

The following circular was received
yesterday from III. NJ. Garlichs, chair.
man of the Missouri fish commission,
for publication in the BAzoo:
On and after the LIST of November
we will be ready for the distribution
of young fish. We have large sup
ply of yOupg bass, croppie and Ger
man carp at our St. Louis hatchery,
and of croppie and German carp at
our st. Joseph hatchery. We do not
ship spawners only the young fry.
All persons in the state of Missouri
desiring 10 stock ponds should apply
during November and December to
Jas. w. Day, superintendent, St.
Joseph, No., or to Philip Kopplin,
jr., 1920 Delmar avenue, st. Louis,
Mo-. and the same will have prompt
No fish sent out G. 0. d.
for cans.
Terms rs follows: For caus and
cartage to the express Offices, s1.25
will be charged; when can is sent,
charges prepaid, sent on % cents by
mail for carriage. Send, in all orders,
the name of post Office, county and
nearest express office.
On receipt of three cents postage,
We will mail you a l00-page circular
On fish culture, how to construct
ponds and feed fish. Surface water
ponds are only fit for German carp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

nR- LIE Dues PERIODICAL PILLS, FRON
~ France, act only upon gsnerative organs and
postivly cure suppression OF the menses (fIom
whatever cause) and psrio6ca, rousles psc ula-
to women. A sale. reIianc remedy. warrsnted
70 promote 'meustrutatfn. Should not be- used
during pregnancy. The ksge proportion of illness
to which ladies' ara hass Is toe direct r. mt of =
disordsrsd or irregular menstruaion. Prece, So,
or three Tor IS. Amer an pill Company, R,yslty
Proprie.ors, Spencer, Ia The public ami trads
Supplied With the genuine Pill only by ITS W
Smith, sl6 East Tnird It Ssdala, vholesse ami
retail sgent. a1a&vIy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
The Mutual Life Insurance Co,
The Oldest Life Insurance Company the United States and the g
est financial institution in the world.
ASSETS, s136, 4Ol, 328.O2.

The Mutual Life Distribution policies the desirable Life Insur
contracts made They provide absolute security immediate
nOnrfeab after freedom of travel residence
and occupation As financial transaction guaranteed cash value and
dividends makes better business security than other form of policy
issued and the be equad other safe
These contemplating insung their lives invited the Mutual
Life Investment policies before making elsewhere
FRED. III. WILSON,
Special Agent
Hood SaJa No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
II Not Already Familiar TO You

All We ask is Try bottle of Maguire's Gun
durango when suffering from
Headache. Constipation, Fever.
Discrdered Liver, Indigestion
and other kindred affections.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

Send for Treatise on Skin Diseases and
Certificates of Cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

Rev. DR.. VIM. Jones, d. D., LII.
D., p. E. of the Sedalia district, St.
Louis conference, M. E. church, is
one of the best known and sblest
divines in the west. DR.. Jones is
also an Nj. D., having prscticed medi-
ministry. Having been the pastor
for years of members of this Company.
he has been permitted to see our for
mula, consequently he knows of what
he speaks, as well of the ingredients
as to the effects of our remedy. We
may claim this from very high
authority. and yet is simple justice to
the great medical properties of this
remedy. The Hsrter Medical Co..
proprietors of McFarland's German
System Tonic, The Great Vitalizer.
THE HARTER MEDICAL CO.
Conference.-The Great Vital
izer is not patent no:trum, sold as a
remedy for everything 1t is pre-
scription prepared in the most scien-
life manner. 1t is a new combina-
ton ofsome of the NEST reliable agents
known to the profession in the whole
field of materia medics, these agents
have stood the test of all climates for
The vitalizer operates in
harmony with the laws of health,
the diseased organs to their
lealthful functions.
l had an attack of la grippe in Feb
-uary, which left me debiIitated and
without appetite or digestion and
a severe catarrhal form. A |
ew doses of the granules arrested the |
restored the appetite and
,ave health and strength to the entire |
ystem. w. JONES, D. d.
St. Louis conference of the NJ. E. |
'hurch, Sedalis, No., Sept. 9th, 80. |
9 291&W3r.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
How g This /?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by using Halls Catarrh
Cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
F. J. CHENEY g. Co., Props

T. j. CHENEY q Co., Props
Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and finaD.
cially able to carry out any obligations
male by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale druggists,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

The silver bill as patched up by the
Joint committee Of the senate and
house and put into the shape in which
it will doubtless be passed, provides
for the issue Of silver certificates
against monthly purchase Of
81, 800 900 Of bullion at its market
price, but fails TO make these certti-
Gates a legal tender except to bankers,
when held as reserves, it gives them
all the qualities of legal tenders and
gold. The distinction has brought
out vigorous protest from Ralph
Beaumont, chairman Of the National
Legislative Committee OF the knights
of Labor, in the name of that powerful
order, addressed to Chairman McKin-
ley of the House. After summarizing
the provisions of the bill, he asks:
son what ground of equity and JUS
tice does the caucus OF your party
decide to confer legal tender powers to
these certificates for the purpose for
which the national banks desire TO use
them and refuse the farmers and bust
ness men of the country the same
privilege?
| insist, sir, that if you, as leader of
the House, let this measure pass, Gre
ating these certificates without con-
ferring upon them full legal tender
power, to enable these Overburdened
farmers to meet their Obligations, you
are guilty Of committing a wrong, and
mark it., it is one that both you and
your party will have to atone for in
the coming congressional campaign.
These overburdened tillers of the soil
are in no mood to be trifled with.
They are desperate.
You. as leader of your party in the
House, are on the point Of pressing a
measure through the House known as
the tariff bill, which you say is to pro-
tect these tillers of the soil from
ruinous competition from abroad. Let
me again, | beg, warn you that since
the last campaign that was fought
out upon that issue that these same
tillers of the soil have come to the con-
cusiOn that during that campaign
they were labOring under delusiOn,
and that they have come to a further
conclusion that it is not competition
from abroad that they are suffering
from, but on the contrary, it Is from
legal determinations against them in
the interest Of corporate wealth by
just such unfair legislation as is con-
tanned in the bill"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
WEDNESDAY,

The striking Chicago carpenters and
the new Bosses Association have
agreed ard the men are to resume
work at once. The terms conccde an
eight-hour day and 80 cents an hour
until August l, when the rate will be
81 cents.
Fire broke out in the Insane Asy-
lum at Tongue Pointe, near Mon
treal, in which were 300 lunitics
and il was stated that there were be
tween 100 and $50 of these confined at
a point where they were beyond hope
Of rescue.
The German Reichstag was opened
by Emperor William in person to-day.
In his speech the Emperor expressed
the conviction that he would succeed
in securing the confidence OF the
powers in the pacific policy or Ger
many.
Over 200 prominent Republicans
from various parts OF Illinois at
tended the opening meeting or the
Republican state committee in chi
cago yesterday.
Severe frosts occurred at several
points in Illinois Monday night. The
fruit crop in Galesburg and vicinity
has suffered a set back
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

but for this great discovery, have
died. NJ. Pasteur can therefore have
the satisfaction of knowing that
more than 200 lives have been saved
by his Institute alone during the
past five years.
1t was on the 9th of July, 1885, the
report adds, that little Joseph Meis-
ter was brought to Paris by his heart
broken mother from his home in
Alsace. The boy had been SO cruelty
bitten the day before by a mad dog
that he could scarcely walk, and his
life was dispaired OF. Up to that time
NJ. Pasteur had never dared TO expert
ment upon man or woman with the
terrible virus which, in an attenuated
form, had time and again succeeded
with animals. The boy lived, and
went back to Alsace strong and well,
and is to-day as sturdy a lad as one
could wish to see. Since then the
Pastcur method has gone around the
world, and the above figures show
with what result.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
SENATOR BECK.

The death Of Senator James b. Beck,
of Kentucky, which occurred suddenly
at Washington on Saturday after
noon, removes from the U. S. senate
"a man who was both an honor and an
ornament to that body, and in every
point of view useful aud valuable
man. TO the Democratic party espe-
cially he was a tower of strength. A
man of deep political learning and eX-
periencc, strong opinions, positive
convictions and vigorous intellect,
honest and conscientious to stubborn
ness, thoroughly posted on all great
questions, ready in debate and
equipped with arguments, he never
failed to command the attention and
respect, if not to convince his politi-
cal opponents, while his own party
greeted his every utterance with adj
meration and applause. With the
late S. S. Cox, the death Of Senator
Beck will be lamented by his party so
long as intelligent and incorruptible
craftsmanship are held precious
among its membership.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
MORE OF THAT DECISION.

While the recent liquor decision Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States goes far towards knocking pro-
hibtiOn in the states on the head, has
it occurred to the advocates Of high
license who are gloring in it that their
own cause is almost as deeply in the
soup? If no state law can prevent
liquor brought within its borders from
being sold there in original packages,
neither can high-license states prevent
such sale. What then is to prevent,
even under the most stringent license
laws, the druggist, merchant, grocer
anybody - from importing from
another state and selling the pint bot
tie of whisky, or half pint bottle? Or
what prevents its sale if the bottle
contains brandy, gin, rum, wine, or
any other intoxicant? The pint bot
tie traffic in brandies and Whistles
has been under the ban of the law and
popular judgment for many years, yet
this decision raises it to the dignity OF
commerce between the states.
Further yet, the scope of this de-
cision in it's effect upon state power
is such as must carry it beyond the
mere liquor business. 1t must apply
equally to other commodities Of inter
state commerce with the same force
that it does to liquor. For example,
there is the article of oleomargarine
against which many states have en-
acted stringent laws. What is to pre-
vent any New York dealer, for ex.
ample, from importing from the big
Armour combination in Chicago all
the oleomargarinc they please and
selling it in Original packages" IN de-
flance Of the law against its sale in
New York. 1t must also at once put
an effective end to all efforts of certain
states to regulate the sale by the Chi
cago combine Of dressed beef all over
the country.
There is no remedy for this now but
in an appeal to congress for such an
exercise Of its power to regulate com
merce between this states as shall
check this unexpected flood of free
whisky all over the country, to which
the Supreme Court has suddenly
broken down the dam; and that, as we
had occasion to remark few days
ego, at once takes the liquor question
out of local state and police regula-
ton and raises it into the domain of
national politics. Congress, not state
legislatures, will hereafter be the bat
tleteld where the questions of prohi-
bition, high or low license will have to
be fought out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
FHE NEWS.
SATURDAY.

Between 900 and 1000 carpenters
struck at Louisville, KY, for eight
hours and DC. an hour as the mini
mum. The striking carpenters at
BOSTON number just 1850. At Mil
waukee the carpenters demand eight
hours. but strike will not be ordered,
at least, until the Sunday meeting or
the union. The coal miners at Lin
coin 400 went out yesterday. One
other company is working l4O men
who will not stop work. In the Strea-
tor field no men are working.
The meeting of representatives of
the Illinois State Grange, Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association, Farm
ers' Alliance and Knights of Labor
convened at Springfield yesterday. j..
NJ. Thompson, of Joliet, was selected
chairman. The object Of the meeting
is to form union for mutual benefit.
The New York house of representa-
tives has passed bill abOlishipg cap
ital punishment. The Westinghouse
Electric Light company is accused of
rushing the bill through by lily con-
cealed bribery.
A party of Chinese tried to smuggie
themselves into California from lower
Cal. but having to cross the desert,
one lad of IA perished from thirst.
A new bridge over the river is to be
opened at st. Louis to-day, at which
time Gov. Fifer will make speech
and then GO to Chicago.
A riot yesterday is reported from
Tourcoing, an extensive manufacture
ing town of France. The military
were called.
Gen. Daniel Dustin has been APP
pointed Asst. u. S. treasurer at Chi
cago. Gen. Dustin is an Aurora man.
About two-thirds of the buildings
in the Albany stock yards were burned
Yesterday.
The Fidelity Trust company, Of
Camden, NY. suspended payment yes
terday.
Some. 700 iron molders at Chicago
struck yesterday for eight hours.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

The three days conference of the
operators and coal miners at Chicago
adjourned on Friday evening without
coming to any agreement. 1t was at
one time supposed that an agreement
had been reached on the profit sharing
system, but when the operators discov-
cred that they had left out of their
calculation the day labOrers, they
backed out. While not adverse to an
advance to the miners themselves.
they said it would be impossible to
make it without the cooperation OF
the southern miners, of which, at
present, there seemed little hope. The
miners at once decided to strike, but
will lay the whole matter before the
national board TO decide whether the
strike shall be prolonged.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
SUNDAY.

The conference of delegates from
The organized farmers associations
and Knights of Labor at Springfield
adopted resolutions declaring that it
was mad yisablc to nominate a state
ticket, but recommending that no
legislative. senatorial and congress
iOnal candidates be supported who do
not pledge themselves to maintain the
principles set forth by the conference.
These principles, as given in the resO-
buttons, demand free silver coinage;
the election OF United States senators
by direct vote of the people; the enact
mcnt of federal law prohibiting
dealing in futures; a national income
tax; that the railroad and warehouse
commissioners be elected by IA direct
vote of the people, and that the pres
ent commissioners be urged to take
immediate action on the complaints
now pending for ovcrchargcs on live
stock.
The Chicago carpenters will resume
work on Monday. The Chicago sash
and door manufacturers have conceded
10 demand of their men for eight
hours as a days work. Yesterday
morning 1000 marble cutters in Chi
cago struck for eight hours. The Chi
cago walters have also enforced de-
mand for eight hours as days work.
The stone masons at Joliet have struck
for eight hours. In the few coal mines
where any work has been done since
May the strike fever Is breaking out,
and soon only part of the Central
and Southern Illinois shafts will be
hoisting coal.
Continued riots at TurcOing,
France, are reported, growing out of
the May-Day demonstration, as well
as anarchist and strikers riots in
barcelona and Valencia, Spain, yester-
day.
The Will county Democrats have
called county convention for May
2S select delegates to the state and
congressional conventions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

All these appropriations are neces-
sary for the maintenance of the gov
eminent and must be made. Take
this amount from the total revenue,
and there is left sl77 ,629O35.
From this sum Mr.. Mckinley fur
ther says his tariff bill will cut off
$7l 100000, by giving US free sugar,
etc, which will leave slO6, 379,O35, for
congress to ''sport" on.
Against this sum congress has al
ready appropriated for pensions Sl46,-
900, 0OO so that we already have a de-
felt Of $500, 965. They have also
virtually agreed on river and harbor
appropriations to the amount of $2l,-
100000; public buildings, $50, 100000;
tonnage and subsidies, $1,000, 900; gov
eminent telegraph system, 100000
600; prisoners Of war pensions, 81 ,OOO,-
600; direct tax refundlng bill, $1,000
600; to say nothing Of enormous APP
preparations for new navy, fortiilca-
tions, etc. Taking only the sums
named, and the deficit is swelled to
$3.50, 500, 965.
This amount may be reduced by
cutting off the sinking fund appropri-
alton, leaving the deficit but 800, OOO,-
600, and the defeat Of the Mckinley
tariff bill, which this desperate out
look of the finances seems to render
inevitable, will cut it down to about
$3.50, 0OO,0
And this is the magnificent exhibit
Republican flnanciering gives us at
the end of their first year-an increda-
bic deficit of $50, 600, 900 to 100000, 600,
against surplus at the end of each
preceding Democratic year of from
$6O, 900, 900 to 1914, 100000. And all
this accompanied with no reduction,
but a positive increase of taxation!
Such tlnancierng, even the Philadel-
phia Press admits, must inevitably
land the party in the ditch,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
TUESDAY.

Many Of the striking carpenters
went to work in Chicago yesterday:
but as the settlement had not been en-
tirely consummated, they were or
dered to stop work and did SO. In
New York the bosses conceded eight
hours without strike. The molders
az Chicago are still out. The dock
men also talk of striking for higher
wages. In Boston the steam-tltters
have accepted an offer Of nine hours.
In New Haven TOO masons and brick
LAYERS have struck for 45 cents per
hour, the bosses Offering AZ. At Bel
laire and Cambridge 600 miners have
struck against the use OF the
screen. In st. Louis 80 harness
makers have struck for an increase Of
Is cents per day.
A committee of the English house
Of lords, appointed to inquire into the
so-called sweating process" as prac-
ticed in factories In the eastern part
OF London, urges the wOrkmen TO COM
bine and force the employers to raise
wages and shorten the hours of labor.
Parliament IL asked to correct the
evils Of the system.
In the Kemmler case, the United
States Supreme Court denied the ap-
plication for a writ of habeas corpus,
but decided to hear a motion for writ
Of error May 10Th.
A meeting Of the presidents OF all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

According to the statement of Gov
ernor Ross, Texas is doing fairly well
by the colored people In the way of ed
ucation. He says: Last year Texas
spent s54O,736 for the education of
colored children" Even the Inter
Ocean admits that this is "a most
creditable showing" the only great
wrong about 1t being that the colored
children are no: allowed to attend the
same schools with the whites-a re-
uuirement to which the whites are not
a whit more opposed than the colored
people are themselves.