davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

collins, noskull and crossbones, but
simply a plain work, aud the only
ohl'ga ion Is a solemn promise to
hep he brotherhood, their wives and
children. The speaker delivered
a eloquent address which was inter-
POSED with witty stories and humor-
Gus illustrations. He made a most
excellent impression AMI was loudly
CHI cred at lbe conclusion of a beauti-
full Grafton. In his history of the
order he paid a handsome tribute to
the fouHder of the order by saving,
" In 1869 Mt Meadville. Pa, John
Jordon Upchurch instituted the first
lodge. His heart was full of SYM
pathv for his fellow workmen who
were oppressed and be founded the
order OF A. D. U. w. He builded bet
ter than he dreamed of ami reared for
himself a monument more lasting
than granite and pl,ced around his
memory wrealh built with the Joy
iul AMI thankful tears of thousands
of widows and orphans-a diadem
more preci us 10 his soul than all the
wealth of all the continents" The
purposes of The order are to break
down all social barriers AMI to estab-
lish social plane upon which al hon
esF men and their wives can me, [.
The either selections by DIR. Emil
Menhl were finely rendered, the music
being wonderfully sweet and en-
trancing. The doctor received a
we'll earned encore.
j. ID. McCarty's tenor solo, "That
is Love-" came last ON he programme,
but 1T was one of the several fine fea-
lures which made up the ENJOYABLE
entertainment. Miss Dolly UCoDner,
who presided at the piano during the
evening is deserving of much praise.
The feast followed the ball enter
A AfBiGR P9effReean ah itvyasss FoyJ vbsyuuet
caterer. Stephen I. Lupe. The grand
ball came next in order and to the |
merry music, furnished by Gregg's
full orchestra, the happy dancers
tripped the light fantastic through
sixteen numbers and to the finale prom
enade Home, Sweet Home" at two
o'clock in the morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

A Couple Hunt For Some One to
Tie the Knot to Bind Them
For Life.

A young man from Otterville came
TO Stdalia this morning and brought
with him young lady, who wished
to become his wife. The prospective
bridegroom was James Z. Spencer
and he rustled around town to find q
Justice of the peace to unite him in
marriage to Ada F. Crawford. He
visited the Office of Judge Milo Blair
twice, and not finding him in, q
BAzoo reporter took the Benedict in
tow and steered him over to Judge
Fishers office. The judge read the
marriage license over very carefully,
and finding it to be properly made
out, requested the parties to prepare
for the ceremony Spencer removed
his hat and the bride took off her
ulster. Fisher, in a most beautiful
manner tied the knot, which
both promised should last until death
parted them. In the audience was
Officer Carroll and he could not letslip
an opportunity to do a good turn.
Advancing to Mr.. Spencer he took
him by the hand and said, "Mr.
Spencer have been waiting two
hours to see you happily married,
allow me TO congratulate you. In
commemOration of the event allow
me to present you and your wife with
a bagful of popcorn" Gorrell
reached into bis capacious overcoat
pocket and drew forth two bags of
popcorn, which he had been carrying
around for two weeks. Talk about
OuUftIy aIUer Ine ABOVE nameO par
ties were married James 81. Mullen of
Clinton, accompanied by Mrs. Eliza
beth Ray of this city came into JUS
tice Fi-her's office and requested him
to perform The official act that would
make them husband and wife. Justice
Fisher dropped case which he was
busily engaged in and la the twink
ling Of an eye made Mrs. Ray the
lawful wife Of Mr.. Mullen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
You Are In A Bad Box.

But We will cure you and you will pay
US. Our message is to the nervous and de-
bilitsted, who, by early evil habits, or
later indiscretions, have triHed away their
vigor of body, mind and manhood and
who suffer all those effects which lead 70
premature decay, consumption or insanity.
IL this means you, send for and read our
Book OF LIFE, written by the greatest
specialist of the day and sent [ssaiedl for
six cents in stamps. Address DR.. Parker's
Medical and Surgical Institute, 15l North
Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
8-27d & w-1yr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
DIED.

WHEELER-The infant child of Ella
Wheeler died of whooping cough a
its parents residence in Beaman, al
$50 o'clock yesterday evening.
The funeral of the deceased tool
place this afternoon at the Wheeler
residence ard the interment was il
the Beaman cemetery.
GLAss-James Glass, aged 25 years
died of consumption at his home or
Lamine avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets. at 10:40 o'clock last
night.
The deceased has been afflicted
with the dreaded disease, of which he
died, for some time but has not been
confined to his bed, even taking q
short walk yesterday and was down
town Saturday. He was the nephew
of James Glass, the Main street liquor
merchant and a cousin Of Ely Cas-
sidy.
STREIT-Mrs. William STREET, aged
SO years, died of puerperal fever,
at her home in Clifton City, at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon st the late residence of the
deceased, in Clifton City, and the
interment was at Pleasant Green.
Recommendations Kendrick. aged
SO years, died at his home, north of
Green Ridge, of consumption at
$40 o'clock last night.
The funeral took place at his late
residence at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The interment was made in the old
Hickory Point cemetery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
lnhuman Treatment.

La Porte, Ind, October 2S. Jos.
A. Studor, youth, was found dead
recently near his home in Lake
county. An investigation by the
coroner shows that death resulted from
the most lnhuman treatment ON the
part of a man named Wasser, with
whom young Studor was working.
The boy was struck with q heavy
piece of wood over the head and
shoulders and afterwards dragged IN
to the house, where he was chained to
a lounge and kept without food for
several days. The coroner's verdict
will result in the arrest and trial Of
Wasser for murder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

Minnie Howe from parents Tor pur-
Pese of Prostitution.
John Hamilton; for forging check
and swind'ing A. A. Gordon.
Edw. w. Logston; for embezzling
sixty dollars from Singer Sewing
Machine Company, while acting as
agent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

A Large Docket and Many of the
Cases of Unusual Interest.

Next Monday the criminal court
will convene, but owing to the fact
that Tuesday is the day OF the ection,
Judge Ryland wi merely issue b q
INSTRUCT ms to the officers and grand
jury ami then adjourn until Wednes.
day. The docket is a long one and
embraces several cases of more than
usual interest. The following is the
docket as now prepared:
WEDNESDAY.
! VIM. Howard, felouious assault
striking Joe King ON head with
kettle.
Vint FL. Igo, manning stock. Two
indictments.
VIM. b. Meyers; selling liquor
, without license. Four counts.
THURSDAY.
j. S. Bonnell. selling liquor with
out license. Four counts.
Henry Morris, cutting fence.
s. Morris, same.
WI lam Wakefield, same.
Harrison Cross, felOneous assault.
FRIDAY.
Henry Kahrs, abandoning wife.
James Carter, disturbing the peace.
James Turley, feloneous assault on
George Dixon.
Harry Barlow for stealing twelve
hogs from G. Fischer.
Cbas. Lawrence end w. Evans :;
for stealing suit of clothes from r j.
Reese.
from A. N. Berry on bogus charge.
Charles Harris stealing horse from
Mayor Stevens last May.
Walter Trumbull stealing horse
from A. M. Swope.
John Gilbert ; stealing clothes from
Charles Johns dwelling.
G. NJ. Neal stealing money from
Dora Dewitt.
Lewis Wills; stealing twelve hogs
from G. Fischer.
Joe Sargent, alias w. d. AulIin.
fraudulently obtaining SIS from w.
D. IIgenfritz.
Buck Chafee, assault.
Julia Hawkins keeping bawdy
house; appeal from Justices court.
SATURDAY.
Jake Shobe, keeping gaming house
two counts.
Frank Keel, permitting gaming in
saloon three counts.
Jesse Browning, keeping bawdy
house appeal from justices court.
MONDAY.
VIM. N. Woods, permitting liquor
to be drank on premises as druggist. |
Four counts. Same for selling
liquor without license.
q. Perkins disturbing the peace.
Henry Bryant ; same.
F. and c. jackson jointly indicted
for assault and battery.
Joseph Rowe, unlawfully selling
pawned goods.
VIM. Manus; disturbing the peace. |
from Justices court.
James III. Churchill obtaining
goods on false pretenses.
WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY.
The following causes are awaiting
he action of the grand jury. Some
If the defendants are in jail and others
Ire under bond:
D. d. Shields stealing chickens.
Marion Ford; stealing watch from
los Kane.
Chas Lewis; stealing watch from
susan Anderson.
John Stone; for burglary-break-
ng into Mrs. Meals dwelling last
Nay.
.. NJ. Scott; for shooting T. o.
Butts, on September 10th.
. Geo. Noble; diabolical crime
against nature.
Charles Anderfon; seduction Of
Mary Parker.
Tom Williamson; murder in first
legree.
jill DOrman assaulting Ida Dor
nau with razor.
MolIie Shelley; stealing money
rom Dora Dewitt.
James ThOrnbery; for abducting ]
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

AN army of federal deputy mar
shals have invaded the First Arkansas
congressional district on an election
eering trip.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

sJ WINE or cAsDUl. Tonic for Women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
NOTES FROM THE ORIENT.
Incidents Of Interest in Japan and
China.

Haiphong and Hanoi Iapers give
details Of the ransom Of Messrs.
Victor and Henry Rogue, Baptiste
Costa and their Annamite servant
from the Touquin pirates. NJ. Brit
] faud French Resident) and Father
HOuery, accompanied by an escort
Of ten French marines, LEFT Dong
trieu with the ransom agreed on on
March 9TH, early in the morning,
and arrived about 9 am. within a
short distance Of the brigands' en-
eampment.
Halt was called about 200 meters
ffom the camp, at n place where a
hambo post mad been erected, on
which was inscribed certain words
the translation Of which is, 1.-The
French soldiers must stop here"
Mr.. BrifIaud entered into cOmmu-
nication with the brigand chief
Luu-ky, ana endeayOred 10 persuade
him to permit the exchange Of the
captives and the ransom TO take
place near the post where the escort
was. Luu-ky, however, knowing
that he vas master OF the situation,
would not listen 70 this proposal.
He insisted that the exchange be
made near the foot Of the mountain,
at a spot half way between his camp
and the post.
NJ. Brihaud had TO yield. Leav-
ing the soldiers, he and Father
HOuery advanced quite unprotected
TO meet n lieutenant and the men
selected by Luu-sy, 10 examine .he
ansOm, along with whom was
Henry Rogue. This lieutenant
whose name Is given rs Ming or
Men, was scrupulously minute in
his examination. The ransom con-
sisted OF five chests containing 3d.
600 silver dollars and Of loo pieces Of
silk and twelve watches The con-
teats OF some of the chests had 10
be counted two or three times before
Ming was satisfied. He took excep-
ton TO the silk, declaring that II was
not fine enough. Being assured that
the silk was the best that could lie
obtained ut HaiphoDg at short
notice, he finally alter giving good
deal Of trouble accepted the raD-
som.
Inc otuet captlNec, fiOeoi Asodee,
Costa and the Annamite boy, were
then brought forward, and, alo' z
with Henri Rogue, were formally
handed over to NJ. Briffaud. The
Europeans returned to their escort
and left at once for Dong-trieu,
which was reached about $50 pm. |
Luu-ky and his men made for the
mountains with the ransom, and |
doubtless were not long in gaining |
the frontier.
While the pourparlers for the ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
GLADSTONE AND THE CREATION.

GLADSTONE, in spite Of declining
health and the burdea OF years, is
vigorous in intellect and strong in
faith. and demonstrates as he ap-
proaches the end Of his earthly
career his right to the title of The
Grand Old Man.
He has recently written an able
defense of the beginning of the
Book Of Genesis, against the attacks
of the skeptics, taking the true
ground, namely. that it is neither a
poem nor a philosophic disquisition,
but a revelation from God to show
man his proper place in the scale OF
creation and what his Maker has
done for him.
From The hrieE notice Of his argu-
ment, which has come by cable, II
appears that he takes the ground
that ''the days OF the creation were
neither soIsr nor geological This
Is correct, as revealed TO the Prophet
Joseph Smith. There are many
things connected with the story Of
creation. as told in the first chapter
OF Genesis. which are-not compre-
hended Ly the critics, AMI they often
inaulge in flights Of fancy not war
ranted by the text.
The first verse: SIN the begin
ming God created tho heaven and
the earth, = is usually connected in
time, or rather only divided by the
same periods, which are men
toned in reference to the
g days" works of the Almighty.
How many ages rolled between the
time when God spake, and chaos
heard, and the worlds were evolved
out of pre-existent element, and the
time when He said aLet there be
light and there was light, /" is not re-
vealed in the Biblical
During that geological epoch"
such gradations and evolutlons and
successive changes may have oc-
CURED as would, if understood, put
to rout all the csrping criticisms Of
would-be wise philosophers who
claim that their theories are the dis
coveries Of science.
The grand old man" is doing q
good work, even though he may not
grasp the fun facts or comprehend
the great truths Of the creation Of
this planet And he must command 4
the admiration, even Of his enemies, 1
byhis vigor and faith, and his fidelity /
10 the matured convictions Of a well 1
ordered life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
-EreE, sp-irE.-

Says one Of the best housewives in
New England, eve feel the neces
ity Of taking n good medicine 20 pu-
rify the blood, and we all take
Hoods SarsapaTilla- II keeps the
children free from humOrs, my hus-
hand says il gives him n good apPe-
lite, and as for myself, am sure 1
could never do all my work IL It was
not for this splendid medicine. IL
makes me feel strong and cheerful,
and am never troubled with head
ache or that tired feeling, rs | used
30 be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26

advantage on the one hand and
pecuniary gain on the other-a mer-
cenary contest throughout. The
vital objection to the admission Of
Idaho seems to be completely ig-
nored by the Herald, even though
it is published in the shades Of
Faneuil Hall, the ''cradle Of lib
erty."
1t shows the decadence Of the
political morality Of the times when
the admission Of n new State is IA
vored or Oppressed on account Of its
prospective position on n financial
question, while a religious test in
its constitution, Distinguishing tens
OF thousands OF its best citizens, is
entirely overlooked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
THEYIrAL OBJECTION IGNORED.
Tie Boston Herald savs:

THE Boston Herald says:
'The Springfield RePu6lieoa makes
a good point with our senator's and
representatives in Congress when IL
asks them to give . reason for
the introduction OF Idaho and Wyo-
ming into the Union. There is no rea-
son except that Of giving votes to a
party in the Senate and for the presi-
dency- There Is not an intelligent man
living but knows this. On the other
hand, IT is altogether probable that
these new states, il they are brough;
in, will turn the scale in favor of an
unlimited silver currency. But Mas
sachusetts' members Of Congress never
stop for a moment TO think Of that any
more than Of other Massachusetts in
teres.s TO be sacrificed in the mad
rush to gain party advantages. They
thus -fford another evidence that the
day has gone by when Massachusetts
business men had vigilant representa-
tives at Washington"
A matter Of finance is here urged
as a reason why the two Territories
named should not be admitted into
the Union. The issue is political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26

The confessions of criminals are
coming to be looked upon with grave
suspicion, as they usually are made
for a specific purpose. Hereis Isaac
Sswteile, who is charged with the
foul murder Of his brother, confess
ing that he was implicated in the
plot, but that the crime was COM
mitted in Maine, where the death
penalty is not known, and not in
New Hampshire, where he would
surely ornament the gallows. This
is a sharp bit Of work by Isaac, but
il is very doubtful whether it viii
save him.-SaH francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
BELIEFS OF THE WORLD.

"BELIEFs OF the World" is the
title Of volume published by Gay
Brothers d Co., New YORK, which
is worthy The attention Of 'swhole
Christendom.v Unlike nearly all
works Of this character it Is reliable
and the different creeds Of modern
times are given as they are. 1t Is
very UNFAIR TO treat any religion
solely from the standpoint Of its op-
ponents. No one can properly
study Catholicism from the presen-
tation OF its I rincipies by a Protest
ant, nor can Pr0testantism be justly
Judged from the criticisms OF =
Catholic. The bias which naturally
influencesevery strong partizln or
Gevotee renders his statements Of a
system different 10 his own, TO some
extent at least, unreliable. The
actual belief OF al sects, parties and
societies ought TO be viewed as
stated by their authorized expon-
ents.
Arguments rs 10 the correctness
or good effects Of any creed are a
different thing. Both sides Of any
question should be examined by
those who desire TO arrive at coz
rect conclusions. But the doctrines,
ordinances, tenets and claims Of
each society cannot be fairly under
stood or judged on the colored re-
presentations Of an adversary. This
is particularly the case in reference
to sNIormonism." 1t has evoked
50 much ami such bitter hostility
that it is entirely unsafe 70 take the
explanations OF any Of its disson-
tients for a guide. Common justice
would say, "If you want to know
what 'Niornonism' is, first let the
'AIormons' state it themselves; then,
if you want 10 hear its enemies, see
that they attack its real principles,
ami not be led away by assaults
upon something foreign to Mormon
ISM"
The book 70 which we now call
attention has been prepared with
a view to a fair representation Of
all the modern religions from the
standpoint Of their recognized ex-
pounders. Strange TO say. Nor
monism'' is male no exception to
this rule. The historian OF the
Church was applied to for 4 succinct
statement of the history, tenets, dis
cipline and practices OF the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of LatJer-day Saints,
and his response is given in the
book, as furnished, but embellished
with number Of engravings.
The ancient faiths now surviving
in Asia are alss presented and
numerous illustrations are inter
spersed. The volume contains six
and forty-eight pages and
eighty-six pages are added contain
ing biographical sketches and por-
traits of the modern religious reform
ers.
We have given the work this ex-
tended notice because the publish
ers have acted in good faith, and
Judging from the part devoted to the
faith and history Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
the whole work is reliablea and there
fore of great value to the student OF
history and the religious progress Of
the werld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26

a New York paper says that En-
gineer Moir, Of the Hudson river
tunnel, adopted an ingenious expe-
dent TO stop the leaks in the flood
Ell section, temporarily. He secur-
ed several water rats, tied long
pieces Of oakum TO their tails, caught
in the middle by a piece of wire.
The rats, following the current Of
air, found the leaks, and. passing
through the crevices, left the oakum
behind. This stopped the ingress of
air sufficiently to enable the pump
ing to proceed with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
ID "a Ar II s.

TwIGGS.-In Farmers Ward. Apnl ssh,
Isso. Of Inflammation q the brain. William
>. son Of Thomas and Nina Twi=ssi aged
L years. months and = days.
Funeral service on Monday. a. 10 An, al
the residence Of tie deccased's parents.
Friends % the family arc Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post onee at salt Lake
CITY Utah, April IS. $3.50. which. II no'
called for within two weeks, VIII be sent 70
the Dead Letter Of1cs st Washington, d. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
MARKETS AND STOCKS.


The pleasures OF the table cease. ..
Wiener the teeth begin 70 fan
The beauties of the mouth decrease.
he breath's no more a spicy gale.
And all must soon in ruin lie,
Unless % sOZoDoxr VIC ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Af Saif Lake CITY. UtaA, on april 20. 1890.
Observations tatos az a.Hi.. 75iA Aer-
iiiaa tine, q; sH siGtioHs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26


Anderson Annie lingo TILE
Alfsen Annlcc James NJ,
a.derton Miss Ann Jensen Miss Z
Borrah Mrs Al Jacobson Iline
Benedict Miss DC kimbaii ria
BucionE Prank hendaA Lilly
Blake Gussic Kinney Neiiic
Vraref MrSJ kinE Mary
RiTi Ta1ra Kilbourn siid
Better Mrs NIL Lewis Bessie
BIrdsell Miss ; y lund Dora
Brobank NlssC Lucy Mrs Z 4
EuckIand Fanny Lenharo Mrs z VI
Qraurhe frankie Lake Ida
Bennett Mr. Geo Lawburg Iiddy
purrfs Josephine Learson Nora
Ealurfofth Nav LillgOwaite
Rcr, Sarsh Logan Mrs Joe
Cummirxs Mrs G MeEwan Mary
C1Trey Mr. III MAYHEM Miss Re-
ClarS t,iara Morrisey Mrs N
Connolly MrsDF Novel; Mary
Csns NJ n Noklety isor1nc
Curtis Mrs z owens NJ -
C.ok NrsFA Pratt Libhlc Il
C,ark Iouisa Parsons Kittic
Come Mr. Price Mamie
DSyes Dore kusseil MATE
peorltrv Jane Ro=s Jennie
Duncan Miss VI Randall MIS- VI
Earl Margaret EcdburE y
Erirh Emma Ramsey Elizabeth
Emery Mrs III Riggs Anna
Ebc-r,T.. Poe stools Mrs 20
rlAlA an May GhlNe-
frccse Rosa Sellers annie
Fubiner Mrs z Il schaucr Lena
Greene Alice Sheppard hihhio
Gould Mr. + j spray VIZ
C;emmon Zion shu6erg Mrs Jno
Grain Mrs jos snow Ina
Glenn julia Secby Jennett
Godner Miss " smith lilllan
HilIs Ella Smith Mr. Z NJ
Hanson Annie smith MS
HelisirOm Mrs Taylor Annie
Hasman Mrs Q Z Van Horn Mo Z
Uahn NrsCJ Vincent Pearl
Henderson, Ella Milcesman Me a
UoIIander Emily Wilson Mrs NV
Henderson lila Maldron Mrs y II
Hawley Mrs J II ehb Jessie
Higgins Mania WooleT JO-ephine
Herboid Maggie Walker IDA VI
Hull Mrs smith Walters Mary
Hall sarah WismAE wiz
Hammond Mrs HS YOungson Mrs Z Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26

To obtain any OF these letters the appli
cant must call for advertised Letters,
and give the date OF the list.
C. r. BARRATr. Postmaster.