davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-01

Those are improvements too num5r-
Gus to mention.
Another thing. 1t is said that one
laboring man with steady employment
is worth more than capitalist. Ii
that is true, them Sedalia is all right
Over 500 are employed outsids of
the shops. In the shops from 300 to
/ 900 men earn their tread by the
sweat of their brow. The general
offices, the stores, shops and factories
all over the city are employing men
who spend their money in Sedalia-
Is it any wonder such a town
grows?
That people may know that this is
all true let them real this. Below is
given the location of enterprises and
name Of citizens connected with the
good work. As can be seen by the
Central Missouri Lumber com
pany all the buildings now
being built could not be located by
the reporter. As it is il took the
BAzoo's representative near three
days 10 make the round and then be
did not get all.
Such is the wonderful growth OF
Sedalia, the Queen City of the
prairies.
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
F. p. Baird is doing some extensive
building in the city.
The firm of Minter Bros have de.
cided to put front in their building
composed of cut stone and plate glass.
When finished there will be but few
bu sings in the state that will surpass
tins building for elegance.
Plans and specifications have been
completed for costly government
building. Congress having already
appropriated $4,000 for q custom
house. The site for this building il
on the corner Of Second AMI Lamine
stress.
The Congregational church is now
erecting au elegant stone edi6ce il
which to worship. This building j.
very costly and is located On Usage
and Sixth streets.
The Northern Methodists' new
house of worship has not been com
pleted yet and is built of stone en-.
tirely.
The Ilgenfritz hardware firm is put
ting a new front in the building jus
east of their place of business
This when finished will be their new
!quarters.
The Sicher hotel is being remod
eled and will be the NEST convenien
hotel In Central Missouri when com
ipleted.
John Rippey, the plumber, is nov
at work on the foundation for his nes
store room and Office. This will b
lust east of the government building
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-01
A REVIEW

OF the Building Now i'm Course OF
ErectiOn-Nearly ST ,O0O,OOO
Spent i'm Improving
Sedalia.
Seventy-Five Business Houses
and Residences; Electric Rail
way, Paved Streets, Park,
and Numerous other
Enterprises Set on
Foot This
Spring
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
s1.oo AYFAR

TO American asrlcnl'ps, which
come from building factnsies
ana Industries In " yar,s o. sA0
country, with the r>n that yse
consuming powers o l't pes pla
have been so grentIy l,,.ssaSed -
tn keep pace withs,ha bsi,orhenae
growth Of ford prslrci isv hsfoss
aluded. to, which i stt.d from
the opening up ofa y Wy discpv-
cred wheat growing Continent.
The question owr~ ~ kroal
field for discussiol,-- iroa.l n ~
covered IN an arti.l this kind.
We have cNntint.s ~ rpniaskA
rather to the direct i.ia. tI,s which
the cKinley bill vii bes,.w uyuu /
Western Us well rs Il s'trn Andl
Southern farmers. W. are susak.
our readers have hal IL, difficult
In following our arpum ~, and sr9|
now ready to conclude ish us thaGs
the new tariff law advances ~
Interests Of Wpstern la, mlcrs 40 faa<
W 1t 10 possible for nny t.riff lrgis-1
lation to do %.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
CANDLES Store.Tenn.

Alively Xmas at this place. sts. /
The Christmas tree at Walkers
chapel was largely attended.
Mrs. Harry McNabb, of Knox
county was visiting relatives In our
neigbborhood last week.
Mrs. Rachel Newbert, of Knox
county, visited home folks last
week.
Samuel, Ange and Mollie Henry,
of Knoxville, were visiting relatives
and friends in this locality.
Rev. Reagan preached at Bethle-
hem church on last Sabbath eve.
Miss Belle Henry, of Maryville,
is in our midst visiting Geo. Henry
and wife.
Some of the young gents took a
lively Christmas with some fun
and whisky.
There was singing at Rev. Coul.
ters on last Sabbath evening with
quite number present and all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mr.. Jno. Headrick, of Knoxville,
who has been in our midst visiting
home folks, returned last Monday,
Mr.. Geo. w. Latham, Of Nichols,
paid flying visit in our cOmmuni-
ty on last Sunday.
Miss Sallie Coulter was over on
the Creek visiting last week.
Messrs. James and Andrew COul.
ter, of No Time, were at the singing
last Sabbath eve.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

be Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court vice Samuel F Miller, de-
ceased. Michigan people speak in
the highest t'r,ns of Judge Brown
and are greatly pleased At the hon
or conferred upon their State.
Senator Teller characterizes as
"rop all the newspaper reports of
there heing republican opposition
to his re-rIection to the Senate by
the Colorado legislature. He says
he will get every republican vote.
Senator Hi.gins, of Delaware,
won his spurs this week in a spirit
ed controversy with Senator Gray,
his demon ratio colleague from the
same State ON the merits Of the
election bill.
Senator Davis has introduced a
bill to amend the dependent pen
sion law Of the last session by su-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior to consider the rights Of appli.
carts, who appeal from the decision
Of the Commissioner Of PENSIONS,
without making formal application
to the latter. 1t also provides that
the minority Of inssne and de.
pendent children shall extend to
the age Of q, and for the increase
Of pension to $50 Y uiOnth to those
unable to do manual labor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
III ,r sizes SOC. and 81 100
Future Events.

The desire t0 search into the uu-
kn 'wn mysteries of the future
is one Of the strongest inclina-
tions in the human mind, and In
many forbidding ways persons seek
to gratify this longing for kSoWl-
edge of hidden things. There -
only one legitimate means nf graft
flying this curiosity, and that Is BY
the study Of Scripture prophecy.
The latest contribution to prophet
ical literature, 'The Advancing
Kiugdom," is one of the most inter-
esting books that have appeared ON
Ihis subject. Touching rs it does .
great variety of subjects, perhaps
no careful student of prophecy
wsuld approve or adopt every e1-
pOsitioa which il contains; but the
general outlines of the subject have
he endorsement of large number
OF learned, intelligent and devOul
exp0silors Of the sacred Scriptures.
The graphic and picturesque style
Of the author of "The Advancing
Kingdom," will certainly attract
many readers, and the historical
knowledge embodied in the book,
and the many incidents of interest
there recounted, will doubtless en-.
gage the attention ofmany thought
ful students. The circulation Of
THE book will stimulate investiga-
ton and inquiry, and accomplish
much. We are confident that many
will find the book both Interesting
and profitable.
All who desire to be well informed
should read it. The book is pub
lished in one large handsome vol
ume of 535 pages, magnifcently
illustrated, in oil cOlors, IA tints,
forming close delineations of the
prophetic symbols. A new depaE-
ture in hook illustration.
1t is issued by the great Publish
ing House, Cincinnati Publishing
Company, Cincinnati, o., and can
only be procured through their an
thOriztd agents. We call attention
to the advertisement in anothe,
column under heading of agenk
wanted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Huffstettler. Tenn.

ls-sO"'Us
EDITOR TINES:
Health of community just tolers-
bly, good.
Business tolerably dull.
Mr.. John Huffstetler, of Mary
Vile, was in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. J. L. Raul;ton, of Knoxville,
passed through our town last Sat-
urday.
Rosa Keagley died at her fathers
home near Mint, on last Thursday
night, of typho malaria She was
buried in Campground grave yard.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of this vicinity.
The church was crowded on last
Wednesday night at Campground
to attend the Christmas tree.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
The City Of Louisville.

Mr.. EDIT0R:-The prime motive
Of some of the citizens of Louisville
IN voting for " corporation was the
improvement Of the streets OF the
hwn. Sone think that . corpora.
tion secures improvements, when
In fact it often damages . place.
The laws Of Tennessee limit the
taxing power Of corporations, so
that In such a village ss Louisville
the assessments upon the property
would scarcely support police
man. 1t would be utterly impossi.
Bile to effect such improvements as
many suppose. Knoxville, Itself,
has not reached its present progress
by simple taxation. There is no
corporation that secures the desired
improvements, only as it borrows
money, and surely a little chartered
village of 300 to 400 people cannot
secure loans for grading streets,
paving them, tagging them, intro
ducing water, lighting it, etc. All
these can be had without a charter
If the people have the disposition
and the means to secure them.
There are a number of voters In
Louisville who wish corporation,
but let us ask "if they wish to be
burdened with mora taxes?" A
corporation means taxes and 1t is
presumed the poor householders in
that village are now taxed to their
full satisfaction.
But the dreaded thing in this
State is liquor saloon in our cor
pOrations, and the woe that comes
with that is ruinous to the welfare
of any town. I am assured that
the prime motive in the late effort
for corporation was to get grog-
gerry on the banks of the Tennessee.
Enough of the dirty holes above, on
the banks of the innocent stream,
without disgorging any more of the
nasty slums Of filthy groggeries
into it.
Citizens of the old honored town
Voters of old Blount! which has
sent out its ringing messages all
over the land: mot a sslop shop
anywhere among our mountains,
nor in any one of our rich valleys"
"COme and dwell among us and we
will protect your children from the
curses of the rum shop"
Let US do nothing to mar such a
record as this. Protect your per.
sons, your homes, your property,
your business, your good name;
and posterity will enroll you among
the friends of humanity and of God
p. NJ. BARTLETT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Seaton, Tenn.

December %, 1890.
EDITOR TINES:
Health of community very good
at present.
We had rain and mud for Christ
mas, otherwise it was very dry.
The meeting at Piney Level clos
ed Christmas eve, after having con-
tinued twelve days. The ministers
who were in attendance at this
meeting were: Revs. Morton, Gray,
Reagan and Coulter.
Esquire A. s. Walker, of Miller's
Cove, was in our midst Christmas
eve. Come again Squire.
Sheriff Armstrong and some of
his staff gave US a call last week.
They were the guests Of w. G. Lane
while here.
Maj. A. NJ. Gamble, ex Supt. of
Public Instruction, gave us call
last week.
Sheriff Hatcher and family pass
ed through our town Christmas.
8. j. Williams was visiting rela.
tives on the creek last week.
w. C. Lane, our genial merchant,
is doing a lively business now. He
is making his farm put on Q differ.
ent appearance since he has been
giving it attention.
! The Christmas tree at Walkers
chapel was an enjoyable affair for
the little folks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
The Pulpit and the Stage


Rev. F. M. 6hrnt, Pastor United
Brsthren Church, Blue Mound.
Kan, says: II feel II my dnty =
tell whit wonders DR.. Kings Nsu
Discovery has done for me. nv
Lungs were badly diseased and my
parishIoners thought I could live
only few weeks. I took Ave bxe-
ties II Or. Kings New Discovery
and an spnnds and well, gaining =
lbs. n weight
Arthur Love, Manager loves
Fungy Folks Combination, writes=
anerH thorough trial and Con-
vlnging evidence, am conhdane
nr. Kings New Discovery for Ccn-
su,nsaion, beats 'em NJ, aad cures
when. everything alse falls. Tba,
greatest tindness I can do my
'Inaigp thnunsIsd friends Il "a tr,e,
slsenl o tvy 4, FIRE. trial bokl
ssas -
II =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

A Chicago railroad is prosecuting
two walking delegates" whose bus
iness it was to tell the men to stril.
and to urge them BY methods known
only to railway men, when found
necessary. The charge against tie
men is intimidation and it looks -
though the days Of the walking
delegate" were numbered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

to bring Tennessee up to the rank
In the sisterhood Of states for which
shs WAS destined by nature. THIS
may not be pleasant reading but we
trust II may be prcftable.-Knox-
vile Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

J. P. Murphy and s.n John at
tended the Alliance picnic at Sandy
S"ringS on last Saturday.
Mike Huffstetl-r and family, of
Brick viii, took Christmas with G
c. Hannah ana family.
Miss Iha Carpenter visited Fl. M.
COStner's near Maryville last week.
Prof. G. L. Hannah stopped
school Monday eve until after
Christmas.
Wishing all merry New Year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

'''f-'f"f = 49, = ~
Tee;t's5sstsnooga Times calls at.
tesSrsssthf some unpalat BE- facts,
and afe more unpaiatable tecause
they ire true. Tennessee is not
keyi'ing UP in the procession Of
EprOertss. III the past ten years,
eoisia gain.f nearly 100000 more
in population than Tennesste. Ala.
bainx and Florida are better adv.i-
tiset than T-nnesye~. So IL Vr-
ginia. Georgia has gone ahead o
US III building railroads and IN the
accumulation Of wealth. The nat.
urai re ources II Tennessee are 81.
perlor to those Of our sister state.
We have more rich agricultural
land. We have more and better
iron ores and more marble and zinc
and copper, Georgia has nothing
to coihpure with the immense coal
fieldsR Tennessee. Name any ele.
'.ieie !" I'm. .ulA Wea's" sou may
'"ooss a"u I" !" .e"'Vsoee W." oe
the equal of Georgia xrd generally
-. supe!"..
"' = 'Ar 1rouoc' we "u'''
to saS II but II is truc: Teunessee
r"s en w""''"s :" pn'o'p'''e'
We ''ss0 o'''''''u".''o' s"' " 40
enN'H'S'he ~ WI ~ 'oo"u my
"netN.souu' - 'nf On'" ''stT a"u
i"u'siuus's w" ~ou.u W va.us"'c
:" any csans'sunsty ~ see '"e r.
su'' o's Y, ',]s ylssss' "a vs'5y 4 i'roSI r''s
Wwhgs M csst1ss " ~ s"Wtn VI
wnic 9e,s T ularv' it'uS. IN I"
10y q es'ssls't'rs's'''a I. a ecu
'issK 4" lne !. - !
t"e 0'a'e s,e'o nos o'. ~. "csa'aHs
ue''e"se' :" ""o " VIC ot
''oha' "'e'r'o'' Va ,"e ','"'' :" -"
.iV"s I" P'pu'"'' !" W." '''
mas oeT'' 'ess ,n"' n'' '"'"''
As s."'e' ir""essee ""s 'e'''
=. y D"s" ~ "s> Is. '
'e :. WV e
W. ~, VIZ % ~ ~ "
- - 80.
s .s.s. s . p. .',. W. W.
So - 80 Wv
soe. '' I w
o y, as "H s. ~. 49,, .~o>.n.' .'.' .,;a
;,.d ~ Co...n.,,., Uw.,s,,;. ~,
,,.u ~, .,o H'o"' D~'o ~
49,. . ~ ~ ~ es'
20 ~ o. "
'oae.s' W. ~ p'
. .,,
haan ao."a,o ~ . 5000 avh;h;
49,: W. ~ " p ~ w
49,, A. y s,,
no~dod =, 49,. .;n,o ,,n,,,a !.
tsa.''. 49,, 49,. .,
,,,. ~ .',
W. haua .,....,a.a. ~ h,,. ..o O.o.,
c.. a - 80 ~.
..,,. :. ;, ~ s ~. " ~ wy
."'.., s.u ~ 20 n al or. -, y" " 'o" .o'l,
.' Oh. "'eu "unoe' "
. o"'e, ,".'u.s '"o ""'on''
po"'a'eu eiiol'' y. so"e "ewsp"'
Po,s' M no "o',u ,ono na' WIN 'e
''o.u a. o.''"so =" 1000 No~ ."e
gs.s.'o" !, ,s' "s eusses,vu e~v uy ,, ."e
$50" .o;.. 49, =. " se ., T.o I y.,s,a % ,.n
ee s:'s " w. Nes,''"'
M, 10Y
lnus' answer Ahere VIII oe 'hose
there, we presume, who will as usu'
al oppose making any appropria.
t;on for tho oxb;h;t;or ~ orr 20
snm...o .. Az a.. ~ - w.
Sources' !" tne in. resi- Vi ahegeo
economy. 1t is this misapprehen'
of the real nature of true economy
that has been a constant obstrnc.
.;nn g. ros.,.o..
go, - 5a, a. " ro
dred ,h,vnsan, Sn,,.rs ann,nu,;a.od
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Nichols, Tenn.

N'SUOiS, 'Su1s
Health of community very good.
Mr. Hugh Garner and wife wear
very bright smiles,-it is a boy.
Th" people in our town seem TO
be enjoying Christmas very we'll
shooting fire crackers and fire arms.
The Garner brothers lend y help
ing hand to our town, having put
up goods. Their trade is very
lively.
Mr.. John McClanahan loses a
fine mare by too much hard riding.
There is a edding on hands In
our town but 1t Is too fur of tO men.
ton the contrac ting parties.
Mr.. George W. Henry has been
In our town for the past two weeks
teaching singing school. He had
success In his school and Ia cOnsid.
cred by oil good teacher. He
commences a singing at Bethlehem
church December Goth. We ell
wish him success.
Mr.. James Coulter and Mr.. James
Hedrick came up in our town last
week with the intention of attend
Ing singing school but we think the
tide turned and they spent the
week 1T Mr.. Arch Farmers and Mr..
Harve Lathanl's.
The farmers Of our community
are getting along very we'll with
their crops considering the weather.
The morning call., 1890-04-15
LABOR AND LABORERS
Eight Imported Dudes Employed
at the RisdOn Works.
Coopers Preparing to strike-The Lathers'
Victory-A Conference of Leather Trades.
Bar-Keepers Forming Union.

Four weeks ago Manager Moore OF the Risdon
Iron Works took the representatives Of the press
into his confidence and laid bare TO their CRATE
full eyes the way In which the Manufacturers
Association would defeat the striking molders
He displayed perfectly outlined and properly
shaded cuts OF molding machines made in In
dianapolis twenty OF which, he said, were on the
way TO this city. He also intimated that one
machine in The hands of q aborer or apprentice
would do The work of several molders
I lie strikers read the story OF the coming IN a.
chimes with hearts that sunk like molten lead in
their cavities. But the days and weeks rolled by
and The weather favored the manufacturers yet
the machines came not, and the strikers positively
declare that they Will never come.
The Risdon PEOPLE will, however, manage 10
forget their chagrin over the delay OF the ma
chimes, as they managed TO SeSlrS eight men
from The East Yesterday How those were oh
famed and where Is mystery that puzzles Pres
ident Valentine ana his lieuteuauts. They think
that the newcomers are ScOtchmen who were
brought 10 the Coast on Pacific Mall steamer.
The strikers learned last night TO their disgust,
that the eight men who walked into the Risdon
works In broad daylight aud were put to work
there were disguised as British dudes, and thus
passed their pickets by uunOticed.
They wore fore and att caps and TOD coats,
which were Immediately replaced by workmen's
habiliments when they were beyond the pickets'
range of vision,
The strikers Executive Committee last night
sent hve OF the recently imported men East and
received a contribution of $500 from the Long
shore Lumbermens Union.
They viii visit the Fire Commissioners to-day
TO learn by what right The Union Iron Works
has thrown bridge across Napa street.
The mass meeting to protest against the i'm
portatlon of men from the East has been post
poned until Saturday evening.
The morning call., 1890-04-15

Translated from the Gazetta Musicale Of Milan.
Marco VlscOnIi," by Zetrella, has been re-
vlved in Geneva.
Psyche is the title OF symphonic poem by
G. Franck, executed for the first time in Paris at
the Colonne concerts.
The Campanan Quartet has played In Milan a
new string quartet by Maestro Andreoli. which
Is Written In the severest classic style.
Wagners "LOhengrin' was faYorably received
in Lisbon.
Al the Royal Theater Of Madrid new opera,
.Gloyanna la Pazza," recently obtained an en-
Ambrose Thomas opera, "a Midsummer's
Nights Dream" was given in Brussels at the
Monnaie Theater recently.
NerdrS "Otello" with Maurel as IagO was
given 10 Trieste with the usual success The
same success is reported in Odessa and Berlin.
The Pilgrimage to keoaor," a composition by
Welngartner for contralIo with orchestral &C
companimeht from Heine'S poem, was lately
given az Mannheim with very favorable issue.
Luigi Sessa, at one time a well-known violin
Vlrtuoso, died recently at Milan.
Signor Fasanotll, the eminent Italian pianist
ana composer, has been received by Queen
Margherta at the Quirnal. She expressed to
lions.
The trombone-basso and the pabusIfonIo. IN
struments specially made by G. Gabus OF Be-
logna. are now adopted by the orchestras and
Dands OF the Italian Kingdom.
Marsha" new opera by Orehcl, is being re-
hearsed at the ManZoni Theater IN Milan, 1t
VIII be given early next month.
An historical concert was lately given IN st.
petersburg by Archangelsky. A requiem by
Arnerio (sxteenth century, Litany OF Divine
MUSIC by Pr0ska and fragments Of "Orfeon by
Monteverde, formed the interesting programme
Squire Barclay, well-knOwn musical historian,
mas found in convent III Trent the manuscript
OF several masses, for three voices, by an English
composer OF the fourteenth century, John Dun
stable, who was known only as the author of a
method n OF counterpart and several instrumental
The morning call., 1890-04-15
THE THEATERS.
=" Don QuixOte as Presented at
the Baldwin.
Goodwin's "a Gold Mine THE Bush.street
Phenomenon - Katie Emmett.
General Mention.

The Bostonians presented their new Spanis b
comic opera, "DOn Quixote," at the Baldwin
Iheater TO large aud fashionable audience.
The llbretto was written by Harry Smith, and is
founded on CerVantes' novel, 1t is intended as a
satire upon the romances OF extraordinary
adventures which were popular between
1905 and 1915, and whose heroes were
usually knights Grant. Ceramics central
inquire Is poor gentleman, who, with
peasant named Sancho Panza as his
squire, goes forth in search of wrongs
to redress, giants TO slay and islands
to conquer, and in the name of homely and
lowly damsel whom he dignifes with the title
donna Dulcinea del Toboso." Harry Smith
the llbrettist, has turned some OF Don Quixote's
adventures to good account. Reginald de Koyen
mas written some very pleasing and catchy
music. mat clever comedian, Mr.. FL. c.
Barnabee, was cast for the Knight
and MIR. George Rockingham as his
Squire, and both artists got ali the fun possible
out oil their respective parts. The duet between
the Don and his Squire, where Sancho reads the
ode the former has written TO his inamorata, Is a
quaint bit OF composition, and caused much mer-
riment. There are some good numbers In the
score where the Don has his encounter with the
windmill. Mr.. w. ii. Macdonald sang the music
allotted TO Don Fernando very pleasingly. Mr.
Eugene CoWles rendered the two numbers set
down for the bandit Passamonte In good style.
MISS Juette Corden's ine soprano voice
was heard to great advantage In tho music
allotted 10 Lucinda, both in the solo and con
certed numbers. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis
charming cOntrato was well suited TO the char
acter OF Dorotha. Her notes were full and clear
and she was called upon to respond TO several
encores. The chorus and orchestra did their
work in highly satisfactory manner Al
together the new opera was decided success.
1nls evening Fra Dayolo" Will be presented.