davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
NEWS BRIEFS.

Silver continues to decline stead
lily in price.
Gen. Bslkuap will be buried in
"--L;-c'~-
The Democratic campaign book
is ready for distribution.
Guy Gowell, . Boston father, has
kidnapped his own child.
Gen. Palmer is doing good work for
democracy in Joe Cannons district
In a duel at Lexington, N. c.,
John McRary killed Oscar Barringer.
Socialists at Halle are proceed
ing in a very conservative manner.
England and Portugal are likely
to have another row over the Zambe-
81.
Judge Chester III. Krum spoke
at Ironton to large audience yester-
day.
The Conservative government
has resumed power in 1icino, Swift
land.
European discounts are causing
considerable trouble in Berlin and
London.
Hon. Roger Q. Mills spoke at
Russellville, Pope county, Arksnsas,
yesterday.
"A monument Of Leasing, the
German author, WAS unveiled in Ber.
lin yesterday.
AT Tipperary the Irish cases are
proceeded with, Mr.. O'Mahoney's case
being dropped.
Gov. FIfer hss reprieved Calvin
Holden and Albert Durham until
March next.
Joseph Peters, a good citizen Of
Holly Grove, Ark, was assasinated
by a negro.
-Mormons and Gentiles in Utah
accept the decree ofthe church against
polygamy as final.
kansas has increased 1921 pei
cent in population in ten years
according to census returns.
Congressman Brewer, of North
Carolina, is charged with immoral
conduct while in Washington.
"A motion for a new trial has beer
refused in the case of Rev. Mr.
Writsch, of Reading, Pa, convicted
of larceny.
The chief of detectives and -four
of his men in Denver have been In
dicted for abuse of prisoners.
The constitutionality Of the act pre-
venting Original packages" is to b
tested before Judge Caldwell,
Several cabins have been discovered
buried beneath 0 sand mountain il
Michigan City, Ind.
Maud Ross, q 14-year.old girl o
Lincoln, Neb., who had been crimi
nally assaulted, has attempted to en'
her life by taking strycbine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
Mr. Mabrey's Sweetheart.

Miss Ef6e Morgan, of Rolla, the
fiance of tina missing newspaper man.
Richard L. Mabrey, of Doniphan Mo. D.
has returned to her home after brief
visit With her bosom friend, Miss Mary
Bellessime, of No. 6709 Minnesota av-
enue, Carondelet, Mo. L. G. Nor
gan, the disappointed brides father,
accompanied her during her stay
which was made in the hope of reliev-
ing the nervous strain to which she
has been subjected by the protracted
absence of her lover.
Miss Morgan, in speaking to a re-
porter, said she had no theory to offer
In explanation of MIR. Mabrey's con.
tinued absence. She does not know
whether to think him alive or dead,
and in response to the query whether
she would marry him if he returned
Miss Morgan said "That depends
on circumstances" She felt very
much hurt over the reflections on Mr..
Mabrey's character printed in the
paper, which she characterized as un-
truthful and uncalled for.
Miss Bellessime said that Miss Nor.
gan had been so altered by Mr.. Ma
brey's mysterious absence that she
hardly recognized her friend of old.
She was naturally of a lively disposi-
ton, but was far from that now. Miss
Morgan had told her she would re-
ceive he- bridegroom if he should re
turn, and that Mr.. Mabrey was always
devoted to his fancee, even sighting
former schoolmates and lady friends
in his attentions to her. In conclusion
she stated that neither Mr.. Morgan
nor his family had any clew to the
missing mans whereabouts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, NJ. o. Green and Mary Gresnr
his wife, BY their certain deed OF trust dated
the 10Th day Of October. 1890, and record
ed in the Recorders Office of Pettis county
at deed book AZ, psge 429 and 40, con-
veyed to the undersigned J. G. Thompsony
a. trustee all their right, title, interest and
estate, in and to the following described
real estate. situated in the county Of Psttis,
state of Missouri, viz: Lots No. one ~
two (2} of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of section Eve 10 and
the north oue-half of section eight all in
township forty -four az ,,ange twenty (2O)r
which said conveyance was made In trust
to secure the payment Of seven certain
promiasory notes in said deed described,
and whereas all of said notes have become
due and are unpaid, now therefore, in
accordance with the provisions of said
deed of trust and ct the request of the Legal
holder of said notes, shall proceed to se1
the aboye described real estate at the wesk
front door of the court house in the city Of
Sedslis, in the county of Pettis, state
Aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, -
public auction, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY: OF
NOVENB Der, 1890,
between the hours of E;re in the forsuoo1'
and Eve in the aftsrnoon of that day, 70
satisfy said ncses, together with the cost.
and expense Of executing this trust.
&c. ~HoMPsoH,
l0-14w5t Tfustse
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

ST. Joseph beer is to be made in
the future out of artesian water.
The hotel men at Jefferson City
are beginning to put on the legisla-
tive smile.
Mexico is bowling for a canning
factory. The town is always think
ing of its stomach.
Erie Pollock, who used to be
editor of the Louisians Times, is now
with the Matte Vickers company.
The authorities at Jefferson City
have good deal of trouble to keep
quail hunters out of the Cit.
The evaporator at Montevallo
works up $500 bushels of apples o
week. 1t furnishes employment for
about seventy hands.
IS. r. Crockett has editorial
charge of the Stockton Journal dur
ing the campaign, the editor and Pub
Usher, Chas. S. Church, being the
democratic nominee for the circuit
clerk of Cedar county.
Catfish island, recently formed
in the Missouri river just above the
city of st. Charles, was sold by the
government, at Boonville, the other
day. 1t was recently surveyed and
found to contain 800 acres.
The Dale Street Methodist Epis
copal church at Springfield has re-
manned in an unfinished condition fol
many months for lacks Of funds. The
other night forty members Of the con.
gregation stole into the church and
before Sunrise the whole auditorium
was completely lathed.
"A steer belonging to Georgs
Pitser, living near Louisiana, wa.
eating straw August 20 in . ravins
where threshers were at work and no,
being noticed by the men was covered
with straw. The steer could not ex
tricate himself and remained there
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

forty-five days, being alive when
taken out.
AT meeting of the Commercial
club of Kansas CITY, D.
large banquet was projected,
it being the desire to invite q large
number of prominent people from
abroad. This was the recommends
ton Of the committee on entertain
ment as presented by Mr.. w. A
Wilson, the chairman. The banquet
is to show the country what q great
place Kansas City is, and to- put a
stop to the adverse reports which are
being iudustriously circulated by the
eastern press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
MISSOURI ORCHARDS.
Something of Their Greatness
and What Contributes
to 1t.

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. Chose who
have never seen a Missouri orchard
in full bearing have yet to behold a
very pleasant sight.
The soil of Central Missouri is not
the conglomerated mixture formed in
the region over which the glaciers ex-
pended their grinding and mixing
forces, but is composed of earth formed
by the slow disintegrating process OF
changing the upper layers of rock to
soil, SUPPLEMENTED by the results of
centuries of graz ne by vast herds of
wild animals and annual fires that
consumed the vegetation which grew
up In spite of the roaming herds.
The same condition of soil extends to
the Arkansas river; and, as a matter
of course, the apple and other fruits
flourish there equally as well as in
Missouri.
The elevation in this part of Mis-
souri, is from 1000 to 1900 feet
above she sea level, with some peaks
and ridges running up to 1900 feet or
more.
This affords a cool atmosphere st
night, with heavy dews in summer
and autumn, and the bright warm
sunshine gsves beautiful color TO the
fruit, particularly to peaches and deep
red apples Ike winesap, and other
similar varieties. Iron enters into the
composition of manv OF the rocks and
furnishes good element in fruit soil.
This region was for a great many
wears the home of the buffalo and the
Indian, and every year the prairie
grass was burned off and the soil
supplied with an abundance Of pot
ash, of which element about fifty
seven per cent of the ash OF the solid
matter of the apple is composed.
The combination of elements in the
soil here, thus formed, is well suited
to the production of fruit, and it is
seldom that a failure in the crop
occurs and this year is no exception.
for there is a good supply. If we
enter a orchard and look around us,
we shall find the trees are in good cou-
dition. The limbs branch out some
four feet from the ground, the lower
ones bending to the earth, and all
are covered, even to the topmost twig,
with tempting fruit; and
the question at once
suggests itself, /" Was the
original garden Of Eden located in
Missouri" The trees are fairly
singled over, and present the appear
ance ofa comalete pyramid of apples;
and the sight is indeed pleasing one,
for it has the effect to almost bewllder
the beholder because of the great
abundance, aud this is yearly oc-
currance if the orchard has a reason.
able share Of attention.
When Missouri has an entire fail
ure of the apple crop, there will hard
" be apples enough in the other
portions Of the country to make one
good apple pie, but the fact is, this
region of country never has COM
plete failure in fruit, and every year
large orchards are planted, and the
time is near when the whole country
can be supplied with apples from
Missouri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

1t is feared that Rev. A. j. Cud-
ney, missionary to the South Sea Is
lands, has fallen victim to the can
nibal tribes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

"A big brewing corporation, OF
which Adolphus Busch is director,
proposes to build o monster brewery
at San Francisco to fight the British
brewing syndicate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
For Over Fifty Years

MRs. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, sof:sns the gums, ,llays pains.
for Diarrhea. twenty-five cents . bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
9-1.1yr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

received by the carload from the springs
in Waukeshs, Wisconsin. A case of So
quart bottles delivered free.
52ldtf FRANK KRUGER,
Sole Agent lis West MaiD street.
Telephone 100.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

in the Little Rock church trial
Capt. Taber wss expelled from the
church by q majority of eight on the
final vote.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

Announcement.
A. w. Rollins has been appointed
wholesale agent for the celebrated waters OF
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
sun. Tues & Thurs, (. f.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
Announcement

ss5- WINE oe cAaoui. : Tome for Women.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
MISSOURI NOTES.

= slAck-pRAueHT tea cures Constipation
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12
they will not have 70 beg provisions from

thew will not have 20 beg provisions from
our merchants.
The expected inspector has been st Paw
husba. and things have been lively there
Information comes TO us TO the effect That
he will recommend the raise of Sl3,5UJ Tor
the next annuity payment. and that he
promised The Osages that II they put the
money 10 good use and made determined
effort to suppress the whisky traffic in
their reservation. he would recommend the
further increase 10 100000 at the July
payment. The council was III session dur
ing the week. aud acting on the suggestion
Of the inspector. stringent laws were en-
acted against whisky peddlers. A reward
OF 800 Is offered for Information leading
TO conviction; a system OF lines Tor
drunkenness adopted providing for with
holding annuity payment OF any lndlAn
found drunk a white man guilty OF the
ofTense to be fined so and seit over TIE
line. squaw men subject 20 the same hue
and 10 Toe elected from the reservation
upon third conviction Stringent com
Uulsory school laws were also enacted.
that apply both 10 white and 10 tie IN
diags. and the whites are 70 be assessed %
help maintain the schools. The appTOpfl-
ations made by a former council for The
establishment II s Methodist and a Gath
Ole school were uBnulted, and 4 new sp-
propriat!on og 80 80 made for q female
seminary. TO lie non-sectsriau aud under
the directions ot government appo4ntees
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12
FLOODS IN MISSISSIPPI.

The lover Mississippi river country
seems to be in for Its periodic swim.
Until some plan can be devised by which
these widespread and disastrous over
flows can be prevented it is useless to
talk about occupying those lands perma-
nently by anybody, valuable as they are
for agricultural purposes. The govern
ment has expended millions of dollars
in constructing levees and the states
traversed by the great river have spent
nearly as much more, but a large per
cent of all the money thus spent is prac-
ticallv wasted. for food tide never oc-
ours in the river but it breaks through
and destroys much of the work done and
renders all of it valueless for time. AS
for the governments losses III this con-
nection they are the result Of the policy
heretofore pursued of appropriatlng and
expanding money in dribbies, spreading
it out oyer the entire length Of the
stream covered by the appropriation, IN
stead of beginning at the head and work
ing down, doing the work thoroughly
as it progressed. And until the present
system is changed the waste will con-
tinue and the accomplishment OF the I'M
dertaking be indefinitely postponed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12
A GRAND SUCCESS.
From the Topeka Democrat.

From the Topeka Democrat.
The Republican resubmlssion meeting
held at Representative hall last evening
was in every sense a tremendous sue
cess. The great hall and galleries were
damned and hundreds were turned
away unable to gain admission. Moth
ING more need be said-for voX populi,
vox del. OF course the speeches OF
Senator Bentley, Mr. Steen, Mr.. Allen
and others were to the point and well de
livered, but the great point IN our mind
is the intense interest the people take IN
everything that pertains to resubmisslon.
The writer has lived in Topeka nearly all
his life and can safely say, without fear
of successful contradiction, that the two
great meetings held by the resubmission
Republicans in this city surpass in num-
bers, personnel and interest any political
gatherings that have ever assembled IN
the capital city. The puny Capital may
attempt to deride the resubmissionists
and continue in its silly mud singing.
but the fact remains that the people OF
Kansas today, regardless of party, are
for resubmission, and, come what may,
will express themselves at the polls on
November next. The sentiment of pro-
hibition is dead. Long live the people
and resubmission.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12
Tnncht the Dog TO steal.

Annoyed By this repeated loss Of MS paper
which the carrier wHs Accustomed 70 leave
on the doorstep Of Diz residence on Walnus
street. Mr. Smith recently arose ia time n
get the paper wben tbs carrter arrived. lie
marked IL on tho inside with 3 blue pencil
This paper vas stolen from ---, left y IN
the usual place on the step and went BAG
into tie house 70 await ths spTIoacn ~ the
thief Ten minutes iEteT. having heard No
sound Of any one approaching. be booked out
and was duulfornded 20 find The paper Ialss-
ing. lie lai1 similar trap next morning,
and at ia the parlor window 20 watch The
carrier had not been gone tive minutes eefors
= rig Newfoundland dog trotted into nis
dooryard, took the u pr u his uoo'h aAd
ran of TIE gentleman followed ths dog
around the corner and saw three boys meet
the animal there, take tba papsr and direct
tue dog % another dooryErd- After collect
iaE tas Tapcrs the boys TOOK 'asrsi hsae 70
their mother. bad the crssss- ironed ogt, AID
sold them on ire streets down toNn--s5t.
Paul Pioneer Pres
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Rock Island pay car made its first
visit TO FL Reno the other day.
A new mail route from Oklahoma City
via Columbia TO Union City, Is talked OF.
FL Reno has new bank, aud has dis.
covered coal This looks like FL Reno was
calling boom.
Guthrie has colored fellow with n
name what is name. They call him
"Gizzard-lip jim"
The late blizzard caused suspension on
the work of the Rock Island, az Union
City, for two days only.
good many of the contests on claims
in the vicinity of Oklahoma City are set
fer trial at Guthrie this month.
There is an effort to establish line Of
STAGES between FL Reno and Fort Sill in
connection with the Rock Island.
The frame for the Presbyterian church
At Oklahoma City was raised yesterday.
II is TO be substantially b1ilt and we'll
finished.
About twenty-five substantial bridges
have been built across Oklahoma streams
since April g by popular subscription and
contributed labor.
The Moline Plow company have pHr-
chased lots and viii establish an extensive
! branch mandatory at Oklahoma City.
t-AE
1t IS said that Z. p McCabe, the col ored
/ Kausant has 10 hope OF being appointed
/ governor Of Oklahoma, and poses only -
/ a candidate to gel the secretaTyshio OF the
I territory.
| Report comes that the Oklahoma cham
| pions at Washington have run through
/ their stock eff ham sandwiches, and that
1 thew say that even a third class boarding
/ house in time proves expensive.
The city authorities of Reno City jailed
tvo noble red uler for lingering too long
about the froth-cappea schooner The Tefi
/ man must not expect 20 i've Ia eiFll!Ied
/ communities AMI not know low 70 get .
respectable civilized jag on.
The Kansas City Star, in speaking oi
! Chief Mayes. SAYS there Is very ltJle OF
the Indian gib6erish IL his talk As
/ Chief Mayes was graduated az Princeton
cel.eee- and has something less than ten
/ drotls OF Indian blood 2 his veins. IBIS - ?
] little tough on him. from paper OF such
classic prOclivities a. TIE Star
OkIahous City Journal: The spectacle
was presented yesterday IN Oklahoma
CITY CT A street preacher az one enc OF q
+ HECK and = street fskIr al the OTHER en1-
TIE Ias.ir. It IS needless 20 remark. So
cured the the crowd, and this to-, = gard
less Of the fact that salvation - free a-id i
taxes money &c foo! wiki fakir-
Ar,Iruore claims 70 have 3 larger popuia-
-jrt, than any other town ia tie iDala1
/ f4rr5torY. not iucIudiaG Oklahoma. and
bonsrs II doing more bushes thao any
three territory towns TIE cotton receipts
rhere I'D 20 date. are snout 5sssho bales
for the season. Dozens .. substantial
building. are belnz oailt IN the booming
lite e.iy.
Heunessey Co1rieT: There i a eosoFe3
gentleman "a this community Sho 1asAsas
haiti q getting 40 before a large cE0s z
~ - sezs-s.S azG telling them Eet - va.
,be.~ wo1sl AZ sIssi ys-r cgg4- v ailS LhAs
1 sfsaI. uraca !oE cord gxood l. = better
+fs-3 s-ars5a-. aad L tie eoso-es rez0p.e
VIII hing = tae.T wood g s.,ss eos4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Humphrey has made the fol-
lowing important appointments:
James |. Taylor, of Atchison, was APP
pointed as a member of the board OF
pharmacy.
DR.. d. C. Jones, of Topeka; DR.. G. II.
T. johnson, OF Atchison, and DIR. }. Mil
ton Welch, of La Cygne, were appointed
members of the state board of health.
keenan, j. Hurst, of Howard, was ap-
pointed member of the live stock sanl-
tary commission,
Hon. D. f. Cornell, Fof Kansas City.
Kan, was appointed as director of the
penitentiary.
George E. Empie, Burlingame; George
H. Roberts. Atchison, r. z. McGregor
Baxter Springs; Atwood Cady, fredonla;
II. F. Ellis, Ottawa: Morris Slime, Chey,
enne: George w. Miller, Wichita; Bel
Hollingshead. Garnett: d. f. Schock,
Mound Valley; Nelson Case, Oswego,
and Jere orion, Westphalia, notaries.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12
Speaker Reed and the Democrats.

From 4Ls Nakhfu,-fg1 star
SIR. Reed Is not 20 unpopular on the
Democratic side OF the house as some
Of the recent episodes IN the proceed
ings would indicate. II was seldom,
when he was on the floor - leader on
the Republican side. that lac was ever
seen on the Democratic side cOnversing
with members Of that party. Now Il -
a fire., uent occurrence for the speaker.
when not occupying the chair. 20 drop
into a seat among the Democrats and
converse On topics relating to affairs N
the house 10 TINS way ne keeps bin
self posted az first hand Of the real state
of feeling among the minority. he doss
not depend upon rGnor and speculation
as a source Of information n regard 70
the temper OF the opposition. Speaksf
Reed. the presiding officer. = much
more genial and approachable person
age than was SIR, Reed when occupying
a seat on the fioor. There Is hardly snT
personal hostility. even Oh the Defno-
cratic SIDE. toward hiUa. though 3 score
or more alert wits among the minority
are al ali times ready To lock norns with
hin on parliamentary questions and de-
nounce hss rulings.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12

Reduction 81 %n,i2l,o!o |lzoo3-Voi
While we have done this Europe, with
about five times our population. about
four times our wealth and not twice our
natural resources, has added TO its ma
tional debts in the last twenty years So
200, 000, 600, or over thrice our total
original debt, and the interest charge to-
day is thirty-fold our own. In 1860,
when our figures begun, Europe owed
S15. 900, 000, 600. 1t owes today over
1923, 900, 900, 900, it pays Sl,069, O0o, 0OO a
year interest and is loaded besides with
1887 900, coo for military, war and naval
expenditures, including pensions, where
our own are 1886, 100000.
This is the lesson Of liberty; these are
the fruits of freedom, and the great re-
public, without debt. without an army,
without navy, goes on in the great
race of prosperity and industrial SUI
premacv, distancing these heavily load
ed competitors.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-12

Lemons are used fer ausap " mary rosiafEiss
whore they grow uen. fsr iazi=slee. To
zen ana women q ti.e Wess Indsas ~ast 70
srsth their Gands tbey sTissse ihs ltssre - "a
lsraon over ths1n AL rsb them nr>ssly Ia
water Until ley are olan- TEsrs ss an scia
IA ms lssnoa slaiiAr - hat ussd 70 s<ap- saa
hence IL l. a sort n o@tafs. sosp. Add IA
roaIntrie. where oTEnz>s gTsS ~ Er-at Jssanty
country sentiansez uss tes czszp>ss lad for
hacking thsar boots Ias nrangs - eat an
two and ihs tssey ace q ous hsE e runEsa
On hssro. Of AZ HCn PIX AID tae1 "a Tia
r1ot Then the soot i rutb<<s VIA : soft
brrssh. and fright po.Aza A. once spss&ys.--
Des-eg. Frss Prezz.