davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-15O TONS OF OAT HAY BY
L contract in lots to suit. Apply to ]. P.
WANVIG, 1888 s. Alameda. Telephone COZ.
iY24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09
STORAGE.

JUNCTION WAREHOUSE JUNCTION
q Downeyave. md San Fernando st. Rate
reasonable. TEL 1856. c. RAPHAEL & CO.
jy:3-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09

WANTED. TWO BRIGHT LADY TEACH
w ers and one man for profitable work. Ap
ply before 10 a. M, at 75O s. Olive ST. At
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A 500. Per Week. or SOC. Fer Month.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
A BAD NAN FROM DAKOTA.
He "PullS a Gun" mt Far ROcka-
way, but is Prevented
FROM Killing.

Far R1ckaway, n. Y August O.
Joseph b. McCloud, of Black Hills,
Oak, who is spending the summer at
Far ROckawav, quarrelled with
Homer Jackson LIST night. McCloud
pointed pistol at Jackson's head,
when the latter's brother, Watson,
caught his hand and pulled it sside.
The pistol was discharged, but, fortu-
nately, without hitting anyone. Ho-
mer jackson then went out and Dor
rowed revolver, saying he would
shoot McClOud. He and McCloud
We're arrested.
McCloud was married March 20 last
to Mrs. McKeuneth Reid, daughter
of the late. Kenneth Reid, of New
York The sffray took place ut the
home of Mrs. Ella Belle Mckelvey,
who figured in sensational case in
the Presbyterian church last year, in
which she was charged with wearing
improper bathing costumes and expell-
ed from the church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
LOCAL POINTS.

AT seaman yesterday. at the picnic,
the Sedalis Kids defeated the Beaman cIub
by score of IL tbs.
"A iumoer CON was overturned in
'front.' Oh Inc generaf Offices yesterday after
noon.
The aambeau club VIII give a display
OF fire works on Wednesdsj. nigbt Of fair
week, but on the street inste I'd of at the
park.
The rails for the electric rod have
been placed along East Fifth str, 81 for
the extension of the line from Hanr$ock 10
Engineer street.
W. w, Herold was 45 years old yesier.
day. and In honor of the occasion b is cood
wife presented him with handsou,e Slid
gold Masonic charm. =:
ID. d. Shields, charged with the thief,
of $40 worth of brass from II .erailrosd
company, was acquitted of the .haee by 8
jury In Justice Bisir's court EsiSEy even.
ing.
County Commissi<,6sr Kr;vb, hsla -.
teachers examination yesterday, three
young ladies Of mis- city appearing befo,e
him st-l6e Court house in quest of certi6-
Gates. 49,
"A pleasant little surprise party was
given at the residence of Myr, c Williams.
80 West Fifth street, last evening. Re
treshments were served and the occasion
was enjoyed by oil.
Perry Ware ham, brakeman On the
branch, yesterday, found the pocketbock
containing 81 10 and ticket TO Houstonia
which was lost by the little girl from the
latter place. 1t was returned TO the loser
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

One respondent of the Kansas
City Sunday sun has come to grief.
He live at Buonville. where he is ell
gac,d IN business, AMI h's name Is
Gr-sS n week ago to-day the Sun
contained a vile communication from
the Vine Clad, which reflected OH two
young business men there. They put
a detective to work to ap-
prehend the correspondent, and the
fellow was located. Then came the
day of reckoning. Friday night he
was assaulted by one of the men he
had villifed, and to-day's issue of the
Sun apologies for the article of the
week previous.
Should the Sedalia correspondent of
the obscene sheet be discovered, the
chances for his being treated to a coat
of tar and feathers are remarkably
good, and he will be lucky if he makes
his escape from town by the balloon
route.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

The whole country is stirred up
over the disappearance. of Q. w.
Norman the great poultry merchant.
No wonder that such should be the
case, when he has done more good to
the country, in the last five years, in
furnishing ready market for
poultry and eggs keeping up prices,
than everybody else combined. Many
a good house wife has had cause to
bless the name Of G. w. Norman for
compelling the merchants to pay
good, round prices for her chickens
and eggs. We understand that Mr..
Bragg Is neotisting with other parties
to take this territory and thus carry
on the business. -Windsor Review.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
Personal.

j. Z. Mccormick came in from thu
west last night.
IN. X. Baker, of Topeka, Kan, was il
tosn yesterday.
Richard Morey left yesterday for Nc
Allister Springs.
james McClennin visited last Sunday
In Knob Nester.
-Chas. E. Yeater. was In Paris, No, or
business yesterday.
Rev. B. F. Boiler returned from Pertls
Springs last night. =, ...
-H.C. Sinnett returned from his Col.
orado trip last night.
james Neal, the Syracuse druggist
was in town yesterday.
W. G. STREET and w. J. Creagan, Of Cliff
ton City, are al Kaiser's.
Miss M. E. Monahan returned from
Sweet Springs yesterday forenoon.
C ID. Minter' is in the east buying
go03s. Charlie West accompanied him.
DR. Edmonsop viii oficiste at the
morning services at the Christian church
to-day.
james Glass and little daughter, May
came in from Sweet Springs yesterday
morning.
&C. Gibson, of the City hotel, Boon
vile, came over and took in The show last
plight.
B. w. Plant, editor of the Boonville
Star, and wife, are the guests of Sedslia
friends.
Mrs. Walter Monroe, of Upton, re-
turned home yesterday, after a days.
visit here.
Frank Hamilton, an attache of the
Boonville Star, is in the city, taking in
the sights.
w. o. Wetzel and family, of Wash.
ington, d. c., left yesterday for a visit in
Kansas City.
Miss Edna Tyson returned yesterday
from q pleasant visit of a few weeks at
Warrensburg.
--Miss Carrie Gorrell, of Johnstown,
Bates county, is the guest OF her uncle,
-Oficer w. I. Gorrell.
Walter Monroe, of the Upton Times,
took in the Ministries last night and re-
turned home at midnight.
Ernest McCausland, prominent mer-
chant of Lexington, who has been visiting
in the city, has. returned home.
Judge Shlrk leaves tonight for De-
troit, Niagara Falls, Boston and New York
and viii be absent two weeks.
MIR. II. ]. Werthemer, a prominent
merchant of Boonville, and his daughter,
AhG.C C. Edwards, we're in the city yes
terdsy.
Miss Sophis Yost who has been visit
ing friends in East Sedslia for the past
vssk, left for her home in Morgan county,
Friday. s.
-Claud Cares, formerly an euploye of
she RAxoo JOB rooms, came In from Pilot
Grove last evening 70 visit his Ssdalis
fsieoAk ...
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
The Rev. Mr.. Crozier Chastisel.

Union City, Mich, August s.
Mrs. w. III. Crosier, wife of bust
ness man here, charges that the Rev.
j. G. Crozier, pastor of the Methodist
church, insulted her Saturday by
making indecent proposals TO her, A
few hours later the preacher was At
tackled by Mr. COsier, who struck him
severely and compelled him to beg
the lady's pardon ON his Bonded knees.
The Rev. Mr.. Crozier says his re-
marks to Mrs. Cosier were miscon-
strued and that he positively meant
nothing out of the way, but Mrs.
Cosier as positively asserts that the
reverend gentleman's remarks would
bear no misconstruction.
Sunday morning Mr.. Crozier ap--
peared before his congregation and
announced that be would not preach
q sermon that day, nor would he hold
any more services in the church until
the trouble in which he was involved
had been cleared up. It Is generally
believed that the church officers for.
bads his conducting services. No
legal steps are being taken in the
lfair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
QzzSz5}'z sa4!gMx
S<zzHe{I/zg

This is pre-eminently a practical age.
Tho docs not neccsss I,ily imply that peo-
pie are becoming sordid and are actusted
solely BY considerations based upon dollars
and cents, bat IL means that what they do
is done with a practical purpose in view.
We educate our children 20 enable them to
get more enjoyment out of life by making
il more fruitful In good results Success
is a potent factor In the conditions that
make up happiness. and success In life is
the aim and purpose of a business education.
As we said 10 the outset of this article,
this age is a practical one. Politicians
are estimated by their success ia carrying
their party To victory, Statesmen by the
practical results of their statesmaDship
rather than by their. e oquence, physicians
by their cure rather than ey their pro-
found learning, the business man by the
enterprises he carries 10 success.
Business education is every day becom-
ing more popular, because people are dis
covering that those that have
the advantage of thor
ough practical education win the big
prizes of life.
IN The selection Of school the personal
character OF the teachers should be care
fully considered. An instructor may be
highly educated and skilled ia the art of
imparting his knowledge, but if his tongue
says one thing and his example another,
the example will have the greater influence
on tine minds under his charge. A teacher
may deliver most forcible and eIo-
quent lecture on the evils of
gambling, but if he frequents
bucket shops outside OF .chool hours, his
pupils will be apt to forget what he says
and be impressed with what he does. Ex-
ample is an always busy teacher. The
tongue may tire, the brain become weary,
bat example is a force that never sleeps.
To insure good teaching, be sure that you
have good example. To have good exam
pie there must be personal character of
strength and purity behind il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
LOST HIS RIGHT EYE.
Charlie Holland Accidentally
Hit With a Hatchet yeSter-
day at HnSheSyille.

Charlie Holland, the carpenter,
and formerly q member of the Soda.
liza police force, brother OF Capt. L.
&. Holland, met with IN terrible ac-
cident, late yesterday afternoon, at
Hughesville, where he was working
scaffo!d, when he slipped ard fell,
and with a Ratchet lie held in his
hind chopped op=n bis skull, entirely
destroying the sighr of one of his
eyes. Capt. HoIlaad was appraised
# the acc dent by wire AMI at once
went tn his brothers beds de.
Since the above WAS written Mr..
Holland has arrived in the city. He
came in on the Lexington branch
train this morning, AMI was arcum-
panied by his brother, CAPT IioI and,
when the injured m"n MS i; ICE
taken 10 the residence OF h's h /" her.
j. -iaw, Off {. + McGhee. nd
Br Henry Evans was SUNNI nd.
L. appears tn"t MIR Holland and
Joe Heckler were working on a scat
fold, when one IF the p.anks turned
and b.. th men fell In the descent
the hatcrer in Mr.. heckler's hand
slruck Mr. Hol'ard in he right eye,
cuF'InIi- - that The hi ran out.
DIR. Ferguson dressed The wound and
accompanie! Mr. Holland to Sedalia
to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

Mrs. j. ID. Conper,a former resident OF
Sedalia arrived from California last nigh.
on her way 10 Clifton City TO visit her
parents.
Miss LaPette Dugsn returned from
MED by her friend, Miss Lille Conner, OF
Kansas City.
DR.. Edmonson, OF Nevada, Mo. is In
the city visi ing friends and relatives and
will oficiate at the Christian church toe ay
at both services.
Misses Hattie Riley and Nora Hayes,
who have been visiting here for month
past, T. turned to their home in Kansas
City yesterday afternoon.
Rev. r d. Birck was booked for an
address at Pertle Springs yesterday, but
special church work at home kept him
from filling the engagement.
w. q. Pendleton, the Bconville
attorney, accompanied by his wife and Miss
Susie PendletOn, witnessed the performance
lat the opera house last night.
AMrs. r. J. Shy is at Independence,
Kan, and telegraphed her husband yesier-
day that Aeir daughter, Mrs. w. F. Ont
man, gave Birth TO bouncing boy Friday.
Misses My and Annie McGrath leave
| to-day for their home II Newton, Kss.
/ The former has been the alest of relatives
| here for two years past butMiss Annie was
here only few weeks.
Rev. NJ. Ii. Davis, MD Bette Gentry.
: Anna Belle Trader and MRS. Stafford and
son left last evening for Boston TO attend
| the u. A. X. encampment. The party will
! be gone about two weeks.
w. Z. Sterne, clerk of the district
court AZ Topeka, and president of the
Sedalia Electric Railway, Light and
Power company, arrived in the city last
night, accompanied By his wife.
Engine No. SSS, pulling a west-bouu d
! train, and engine No $50, of an eastbound
| train, collided at Doran, east of Holden,
Friday afternoon. The latter engine was
derailed, as were several cars, but no one
was injured.
Rev. NJ. Nj. Davis left last night for
Boston. He expects TO be absent about
two weeks. He il going IN company
with some old soldiers and the lunch
houses along the line will do well to Sc
cure the services of the militia TO protect
/ their eatables.
4 he IL II" ZIG 6iSat Sothac uCdici
accompanied by his wife, left Friday night
| for Boston. After the reunion is over
he will 60 to Bar Harbor, Me, where he
viii engage in blue fishing for few days.
On returning be will stop at Washington
to visit President Harrison, who is dis
tant relative.
Judge John f. Philips returned Thurs
day night from a two weeks rest at Old
Point Comfort, Va. His daughter. Miss
Hortense, remained tor few weeks longer
stayat the famous old watering place.
Judge Philips was accompanied home by
Miss Martha Batterton Of Danville, KY,
who will be guest at his home for several
weeks.-Ksnsas City Times, 9th.
-Messrs. c. A. and w. A. Guenther, the
we'll known dry goods men, leave to-day at
noon for a "trip to Chicago, Philsdelphia,
New York and other eastern cities for the
purpose of buying a large stock of dry
goods for their new store, at Winters old
stand, on Ohio street, which they will open
up about September l. They propose to
buy stock of goods equal to any ever
brought to Sedslia. They will be absent a
week or ten days. Mrs. G. A. Guenther
will accompany her husband on the trip.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
Yesterday Ball Game.

A good crowd witnessed the benef
game of ball between the Sedalias and
NJ, K. Il Ts. at Association park
yesterday afternoon. Clark and
Roach did the battery work for the
Katys and Stryker and Jacobs for the
Sedalia's. The score was 8 to Z in
favor Of the Sedalias. Howard
Stryker was awarded the gold medal
for having sold the largest number Of
tickets-72.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
Returned From Old Mexico.

Mrs. Laura Yeater, of this city,
returned last night from Ssltillo,
Mexico, where she has spent the last
two months studying the language,
habits and customs of those people
and expresses herself as delighted
With her trip. She will visit her
parents and friends for few weeks,
and will then go to Rapid City, Da.
kota, where she has secured a lucra-
tive position in the schools Of that
growing city:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

A baby carriage passed through by
express from Higginsville to Jeffer-
son City last night. billed to w. j.
Chambliss, of the secretary of states
offie. Tucked neatly within the vehicle
were two negro doll babies, . present
from one of "Cham'S admirers 1t
Higginsville. A shot gun loaded to
the musxle is In order.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
They slsughtersA Him.

Poor "Shine-' En- Up-Shine' Bird
The republicans met yesterday, but
John was not nominated for justice of
the peace. This is rough on Smythe,
Van Buren, and Hughen, whose can
didste Nh. Bird wss by q large ma
jority.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
SALINE COUNTY.

We congratulate our esteemed
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Leonard,
of Saline county, on the appearance
at their homestead, July 18th, 1890,
of sweet girl baby. The little one
is chris ened Margaret Nelson Leon.
ard, being named after Mrs. MaIgaret
Nelson Stephens, the accomplished
wife of State Treasurer Stephens.
Mrs. Leonard, formerly Miss Mittie
Stephens, is a sister to Speed and
Lon.
HENRY COUNTY.
The Benton county Sunday
school convention will meet at War
saw, August 81 and ~. A large at
tendance is expected.
John w. Fowler, of North
White, last week sold forty three
year old mules ut $115 per head, ag-
gregsting $4,000. He has ten head
on hand yet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
IanOnte Items.

IamOnte Items.
Mrs. Il. w. Tate was in Sedalia
Thursday.
Miss Mittie Hull spent Mon lay
in Sedalia.
Miss B anche Files was in Seda-
liza Thursday.
Miss Rena Brown IS in Dresden
visiting friend.
DR.. j. p. Walker went to Se-
drlia Monday.
Mr.. w. Ii. Emmersons was in
Sadalia Tuesday.
-Thos. Perry spent Monday in Se-
dalia, on business.
Mrs. j. III. Kinkead spent Mon
day In Sedalla with friends.
Jack Hughcs was in Harrison
vile several days this week.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is here on a short
visit from Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. f.. w. Coney, of Sedalia,
spent Sunday here with friends.
MIR. Will SnO 10y attended the
Chau'auqua several days this week
Mr.. Chas. Saunders, of Kansas
City, spend Sunday here with his
family.
A. j. Hall is in Kansas City, in
the interest of the Lamonte Butter and
Cheese Co.
Rev. T. w. Tate left for Upton
Saturday, where he conducted the
services Sunday.
Miss Fannie Bard, of Sedalia,
was the guest of Mrs. Will SHoddy
several days this week.
j. X. Wade went 20 Sed4lia
Tuesday, on business connected with
the primary of Saturday.
Mrs. Stevens, of Boonviile. was
the guest of Mrs. Mitchell. of this
place, Thursday and Friday.
Miss May Littlefield was the
guest of her brother, G. b. Litrlefeld.
of Knob Noster, several days this
week.
MIR. Albert Fleming, of Kansas
City, came down Saturday night and
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. w. S. Clarkson, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
here for some time, left for his home
in Kansas City, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Conway spent sever
al days in Warrensburg this week,
where she visited her parents and at
tended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. j. II. Battles, of Stella,
Neb., delivered her lecture entitled
"Heredity and Health" at the Chris
tian church of this place Sunday
night.
Miss Maggie Price left Monday
for Chicago and an extended trip
through the east. She expects to be
gone about two years and will visit
Boston and New York during the
winter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS.
COOPER COUNTY.

Ernest Clark, of BOonviIle, has
been appointed probate clerk.
The friends of Judge Bennett e..
Clark will tie pleased to learn that he
is rapidly recovering from his recent
severe illness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

BLIGHTED HOPES.

Lines dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. A. &
Dodge.
C+Lonely hearts, lonely hearts? God ID
lover FATHER RYAN.
Look on us 10 our helplessness,
Our bitter anguish, deep distress
The dregs Of grief our lips must press.
How can our arms to death resign?
How cast the Image from Its shrine?
How tear the tendrii from the vine?
But one strain our hesrt.strings know,
Ii 10 the ssddesi vail of woe
In unison With tears that few,
w
That those treasured lips should bring
The message from desih's icy king
We can not ask "Where is Thy Sting?
The arrow pierced through every vein
Hope, died within the breast oil 7 ain
The trembling heart was cleft in twainl
Life's "Dolar VIa"-sorrow's way,
We sre ireadiDg lone to-day,
Around us deaths dark shadows lay.
Why the tempest rudely thrilled.
Why the cup was trimming filed,
With the bitter grief distilled?
Faith leaves the mystery and pain
The grief that would eclipse thv reign,
Close to thy side would she remain?
To ihy shelter, wings or trust!
Bind, and heal this bitter thrust
"Thou rememberest we are dust"
Thou, who 10 sympathy didst weep,
Ore one in death who fell asleep
Be near US, while the pillows sep,
In Sympathy
). ). ID.
Commerce. Mo, JulylSth. 1890.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
Hartford County Sunday school Convention.

Hartford County Sunday School Convention
Reported for The Egis.
JAkRETTsvILLE, Oct. 16.-The convention oil
Hartford county Sunday Schools was continued
this morning: 1t was opened with devotional
exercises by J. W. Jarrett.
The fourth topic. show much is necessary
on the part of Superintendent, officers and
teachers to make the school q success ?" was
opened by Rev. Fl. FL. Douty and ably discussed
by Mr.. VIM. A. Baker, Rev. Mr.. Simmons, N.
D Stokes, Rev. I. E. Peters, Geo. A. Cairnes
and VIM. l.. Meads.
The fifth topic was ''How can the Sunday
School aid the family aud the family aid the
Sunday School ~ 1t was opened by Rev. G. E
Simmons. Remarks were also made by Rev
Mr. Peters, }. w. Jarrett, Rev. Mr.. Douty, Mr.
Bsker and N. o. Stokes.
The Question Box was opened and fifteen
minutes were spent i'll the discussion of severa
important questions.
The convention adjourned with the benedic
tion by Rev. &. l.. Damaron.
The fifth session was held in the afternoon,
being opened with devotional exercises by Rev.
Z. l.. Damaron.
The chidren's mass meeting was addressed
by Rev. A. g. Parker, of Highlsnd Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. VIM. A. Baker, Rev. e. l.. Dana
ron, of Aberdeen, and Rev. E. H. Lamar, Of
Taylor, after which the Benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. H. Fl. Douty and the conven
ton adjourned.
Rev. II. "A. Douty conducted devotional tx
eicises at the opening of the evening session.
The sixth topic, 1.-The Bible, the textbook o
the Sunday School, was opened and ably dis
cussed by Rev. W. Z. Stull Messrs. VIM. a
Baker, Rev. c. E. Simmons, Rev. H. II. Douty
Geo. A. Cairnes and N. o. Stokes emphas izet
the remarks o. Mr.. Stul.
A vote of thanks was extended 20 the com
munity for the entertainment of delegates IL
the convention, and to the choir for lis excel
lent music.
The convention was then closed, with tn
benedIctiou by Mr.. VIM. A. Baker.