davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
JOHNSON HAIR JOS TRIP.
A Creek Indian Visits The
Great Father i'm Washing
ton His Experience.

Johnson Har 10, a Greek Indian,
who resides sixty miles west of Eufauls
/. T., arrived from the east, yester
day, on his way home from Washing
ton, d. G. Har 10 is large man,
about forty years of age, bis dark hair
being sprinkled with a few silver
threads. He is quite an intelligent
man, a close observer and a promi
nent man in his tribe, which is one OF
the most prosperous in the Territory.
Hsr 10 was accompanied to the CAPT.
tai by George Shadrick, who repre-.
sents syndicate that desires to lease
the coal lands which belong to the
Greek Nation. The lease was ar
ranged to the satisfaction of the gov,
eminent and the other parties inter.
ested and Har 10 was much pleased
with the success of his first diplomatic
mission.
Har 10 said to a BAzoo reporter, Il
never rode in a railway car before
left Eafaula for Washington. l was
very much alarmed at first and for
the fist one hundred miles held fast
to the arm of the seat, The cars went
SO fast was afraid that they would
jump the track and go flying over
the prairie. He was much pleased
with what he saw in Washington, the
Washington monument striking him
as the most wonderful thing he ever
saw. The president he described as a
big little man. Har 10 never saw
an electric car until yesterday
when he watched the c:rs on Ohio
avenue. He was amazed at their
power to move without either steam
or horses. Har 10 admired the court
house but the Commercial bank build
ing pleased him the best. Pointing
upwards to the turreted corners, he
said, "He built like a birds nest,
Indian ca1 no make him; White man
make him, Indian learn how" This
I'D him to say that the Indian had
many reasons to be thankful that
there were white men; they taught
the Indian how to be useful, how to
use tools and agricultural implements.
Har 10 said he could not
read or write but that every Greek
boy and girl were sent to school and
made good scholars.
The Creeks are getting along finely.
said Har 10, We have good farms and
We cultivate them; corn, cotton and
potatoes are the principal crops raised,
but this year the corn crop was fail
ure, but saw plenty of corn on my
journey and [ guess We will not
starye.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
JOLLY TAR PLUG.
Full Weight Is OF. Pounds.
Quarter of a Pound for
10 Cents. The Purest
and Most Lasting
Chew.

For sale in Sedalia BY:

For sale in Sedalis by:
G E Messerly, groceries and dry
goods. j o Edwards, grocer, 1900
Usage st. G J Grosshans, grocer,
100 East Main st. Geo. Kahrs, gro
Ger, 513 East Ord St. Ell Miller e.
Son, grocers, 500 East 3rd st. w
Let's, grocer, 431 Engineer ST.
Brandt Il Grote, grccers, 11S West
Second st. j Parks, grocer, PA w.
Second st. j G billiard, restaurant,
Ill West Main St. TB Brickel, gro
Ger, 100 West Main st. NJ E Har-
den, grocer, 213 West Main St. FL.
LANCE, grocer, 304 West Main ST..
Rod Gallie, grocer, 215 West Main
st. Clopton & Settles, grocers, 1903
South Usage avenue. John Arnott,
grocer, 404 Ohio street. Lit
tie & Davis, Restaurant, 61S
Ohio st. Kahrs & Bloess, groceries.
and dry goods, 10 w Second street.
Patrick & Orrison, grocers, 119 West
Main St. D W Turley, grocer,
1915 s Grand Ave. Mary Bainr
Goth and Grand avenue. CIR Dud-
ley, grocer, 1913 E Main st. Frank
Avansino, confectioner, 224 Ohio St.
Peter Pehl. Restaurant, 100 w End
St. d w Glazer, cigars and tobacco,
1923 E 3rd St. Honkomp e.
Schmidt, cigars and tobacco, 204
Ohio St. James OBrien, cigars and
tobacco, 228 Ohio st. Peter Kuhn.
cigars and tobacco, Ia Ohio st. j
c Wilcox, grocer. 522 n Usage St.
A w Rollins, confectioner, Ala Ohio
St. A Beng'ey, liquors and tobacco
PIP Ohio st,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

Ste. Genevieve, Mo-, Septeln Der 4.
Tuesday night Mr.. Simon iSeibert,
a ighly respected and well-to-tlo farm
er, living three miles north c'f town,
committed suicide by hanging himself
He was in town Tuesday morning and
appeared in the best of spirits. That
night about ii o'clock be was sitting
talking to his two step-daughters and
a young lady who was visiting them,
when he rather abruptly left the
room and was gone about an hour,
when search was instituted. His
step-son searched the stable, and
finally went into the granary, where
he found him hanging by the neck
with cord. He had climbed on a
grain bin, tied the cord to one of the
rafters of the granary and stepp, d off.
He leayes wife and seven children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
Strike of Miners.

Trouble has broken out among the
coal miners at Lewis station. Fault
was found with the work of the check
weighman. A change was asked by
the miners. This was refused and
they quit work, refusing to move their
tools or the coal on the trucks.
Some of the miners demurred and
wanted to continue, but they were
threatened with violence and sought
work in other mines. The operatives
learned who they were and threatened
to go out if the diggers from Lewis
were given employment. Sixty-6ve
men are out Of work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

denominations, including no less than
1000, 600 Roman Catholics.
In conclusion, the speaker paid bis
respects to the christian bigots and
political demagogues who wanted the
Sabbath Gay enforced and kept holy.
1t was all right, he said, for the state
to make the first day of the week a
holiday, but it was all wrong to insist
that ii should be made a holy one. Il
the clergy would endeavor to bring
about a reform where shop girls and
car drivers work sixteen hours a day
and pay less attention to helping to
enact Sabbath laws, the world would
be better.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
FAIR and Races atiMarshail.

Several thousand people were in at
tendance yesterday at the nineteenth
annual fair of the Saline Central A q.
ricultural and Mechanical Association
and the Missouri Horse Breeders,
which is being held this week at Mar
shall. The weather was excellent and
the association promises success. Over
400 horses are on the grounds, and
the display of farm products, stock,
etc., is large. The following is the
result of the races:
First race-Foals of 1888. mile
heats, two in three, purse SITS: j.
M. Nickeps Miss Edith distanced all
in first heat. Time-2:46
Second race-Trotting stake, $500
class, stations, three in five, purse
$685..
r. Swaggard's Andrew Allison ......1 1
Gentry Il Sons rtholdi..............2 2 2
King Hill Stock Farms Reno .........4 8 3
w. N. Gibbs Dictator. 4 4
Time-2:37, 2:Ss4.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

A small audience assembled a
Smiths hall last night to listen to thu
third and last lecture of j. E. Rems
burg. The author had evidently
carefully arranged this lecture, it be
ing by far the most interesting ant
logical effort of the series.
The lecturer said: 81 propose to ex
anime some of the claims made by the
church. / am free to admit that there
are thousands of men and women il
the church who are noble characters
but | am not dealing with individuals
but with the christian church, it.
false doctrines and false claims. The
church claims to be a promoter Of
civilization but instead it has thrown
every possible obstacle in the way OF
the march of progress;at the beginning
of the christian era they ruthlessly
overturned civilization and enveloped
the world in the darkness of the igno
rance which prevailed 1900 years be-
fore.
Mr.. Remsburg said the church also
claimed to have inaugurated all re.
forms which had succeeded and bene.
fitted mankind. This he denied. The
anti-slsvery or abolition reform was
started by such men as Gerret Smith,
Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd
Garrison, all of whom were unbeleiv-
ers, were irfidels. Those who believed
in the bible, should believe that slav-
cry is right because it SO teaches, but
the bible is wrong and slavery is
wrong; if the bible is right in this
matter slavery is right /; and logically
speaking, if slavery is wrong,
the bible is wrong. The
church, as history bears witness, has
opposed every reform, but when it
overcomes objections and becomes
popular then the church steps FIR
ward and claims that she was the
origin, the source and the foster
mother of the movement. This is
true OF the temperance reform as it is
of other movements. The church, if
it follows the teachings of the bible,
cannot advocate prohibition. 1t is
true Paul was the first prohibitionist,
but he prohibited the use of water
and advised the taking of a little wine
for ones stomach sake. 1t is also true
that Solomon said, Swine is a
mocker, and strong drink is raging"
and the church is very fond of quot
ing his observation, but it was proba-
bly, made by the wise man just after
getting over a weeks debauch. All
old topers say the same thing when
they are recovering from the effects
of a big drunk. The speaker claimed
that the Washingtonian movement
originated with infdels ; that the
first temperance newspapers and books
were published by unbeleivers and
infdels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant,
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituak
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt i'm
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may hot have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup COZ
SAN FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE, Nv. NEW Y0Rx. M
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
When Baby was sick. we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Carder, q Sensible Man.

We would not be surprised to hear
of a lynching in Oregon. A man
nan ed Carder has written to a Ne.
braska paper that he "would rather
have one township of Missouri valley
land than the whole state of Oregon. !"
Carder may escape through the hop
fields, but his friends have given up
hope of ever seeing him again.-He.
lena (Montana) Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

Altoona, Pa, September 4.-"Your
money or your life, was the demand
which met Samuel Francis while
walking in the eastern portion of the
city at an early hour this morning.
1t came from footpads, and when
Francis made q desperate resistance
he was brutally assaulted and left to
die. His tongue was wrenched from
his mouth in the attempt to keep him
quiet, and his condition, when he
crawled to neighboring house, was
pitiable. A large sum of money was
taken from him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
BY the Shot GUN Route.

Richard M. Cook, aged 81 years,
well knew in Saline county, commit
ted suicide Tuesday evening. near his
home northeast of Marshall by shoot.
ing the top of his head off with shot
gun. He had been an invalid for
some time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

Des Moines, To-, September A.
Jack Crockett, aged IS, a bill-poster
for Fosters opera house, was killed
yesterday evening while on top of the
building witnessing the fireworks By
some mischance he caught hold of q
live electric-light wire and received a
fatal shock. His hands we're burned
in q terrible manner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
For Over Fifty Years

been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, tof:ens the gums, allays pains,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
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, 1890-09-09
Married ON the sly.

VIM. Benrstb, employed as q
painter at the Missouri Pacific shops,
and Miss Emma Cabaniss, daughter
of VIM. Cabaniss, of North Grand
avenue, were married by F;ev. j. B.
Fuller, at the parsonage. this morn
ing.
The marriage was a surprise to
even the relatives of the contracting
parties. Mrs. Cabaniss was opposed
to her daughters entering the bonds
of matrimony and Mr.. Belarath was
forbidden to visit the house. Love
laughs at locksmilhs, though, so the
young people decided to steal march
on the old folks, and they did it
most successfully. The BAzoo ex-
tends its congratulations. and hopes
that all will be forgiven and end well.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
HODGES.GOLD.
Popular Young Society People
Who Will Be Married
This Evening.

At the palatiaI home of Capt. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Gold, No. 2Ol West
Third street, at $50 o'clock this even
ing. their second daughter. Miss
Laura l.. Gold, will be united in
marriage to Mr.. Samuel Nj. Hodges.
In anticipation Of the happy occa.
sion, more than 200 invitations have
been issued to relatives and friends,
and up to this morning only two re-
grets had been received.
The attendants will be Mr.. Horace
S. Sullivan, of Kansas City, STEP
brother of the groom. and Miss Ollie
Gold, sister of the bride.
The wedding maIch will be played
by Miss Mary Russell, and the cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. r.
ID. Black, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, who cut his eastern trip
short in order that he might unite the
happy young couple in the holy bonds
of wedlock.
The ceremony concluded, congrat.
ulations will follow, after which q
magnificent wedding supper will be
partaken of, and at rnidnight Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodges will les We for st. Louis.
They will 60 from there to Louisville
and Frankfort, KY, and possibly
points further east, bling absent ten
days or two weeks.
Mr.. Hodges is one of the most pop
ular young men of the Queen City.
He is engaged in the job
printing business, OF which
he has made a success. He is
self-made young NAH in the strictest
sense of the word, and no individual
in the community stands higher.
The prospective bride is one of Sc
dallas fairies, daughters, and her ac-
complishments are many. In
the social circle she is a
prime favorite, and MIR.
Hodges is to be congrat ulated, indeed,
on having Won so char ming bride.
1t is needless to say that the young
couple have been handsomely remem-
bered by their legion of friends, the
list of presents being unusually large,
embracing number tina t are as costly
as they are beautiful.
Desiring to be among the first. the
congratulations of the BAzoo are
heartily extended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
A Candidates. Catch.

The boys tell good one on DR..
Dresel, the republican candidate for
coroner, who is a hustler, to say the
least. The other night the doctor at
tended a lady in confinement. The
child was male, and without delay
he was presented with the physicians
electioneering card, with the remark:
81 am in the race, as you will see,
and hope you will do all yeu can for
me-"
The promise was given, Of course,
and "Doc" left in a happy frame of
mind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
Married This Afternoon.

VIM. Huff, late a general merchan-
disc dealer at Rich Hill, and Miss
Lutte Blandon, sn accomplished
young lady of this city, were married
at the home of the brides parents, No.
315 South Lamine street, at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. B. Daniels, Of Malta Bend,
assisted by Rev. R. D. Black, of this
city, in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff left at 1886 p.
m. for the state of California. where
they will make their home, and carry
with them the best wishes of host of
acauaintances.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

The TRIBUNE had Il pleasant call
from Mr.. L. s. Woodbury., who will build
the iron works and foundry in this city.
Mr.. W. is fairly astonished at the growth
Great Falls has made since his visit here
last January, He says he expected to
find a good showing in the way of pro-
gress, but the advancement mazda is vast
ly nor than he counted on. He is very
much pleased with the prosperous
outlook for Great Falls and deems it that
he is one of the fortunate ones in having
decided to locate here. Mr.. Woodbury.
says the Iron Works enterprise will go
forward at once. He will return east in
a few days to purchase material and ma
chinery and will have a representative
here to take charge of the work very
soon. His engagement with the Cana
dian copper mining company will require
a portion of his time for the present, but
he will have an efficient representative in
Great Falls. The new works are to be
built on extensive scale and will be mod
ern and thorough in every particular.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

Saturday while the rain and wind storm
was raging, the boom which held Mr.. }
}. Ellis drive of wood in Sun river
broke and let the timber III into the Mis-.
souri,. Sun river is high and the strong
current and force of the wind was t.
much for the boom. Some of the logs
were driven across Broadwater bay and
as soon as daylight arrived several par.
ties went out in skitfs and succeeded III
bringing much ashore, but the greater
part of 1900 cords went over the dam
and is now on its way to the Gulf OF
Mexico. 1t was reported yesterday that
MI. Ellis had gone to Benton to try to
construct another boom and save the
wood there; but the river is so high and
the current so strong that it will be i'm
possible to do this. Wood is selling in
the market for So per cord. This
makes Mr.. Ellis loss on the raft $4,000,
besides the expenses of cutting and run.
ming it down here.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
Three Miles Of Track on the Great
Falls 4 Canada X. X.
Laid.
FINISHED TO the TETON IN 20 DAYS.
John j, Ellis Boom Breaks and 1900
Cords of Wood Start for the
Gulf of Mexico.
Robt. Vaughn Sells 40 Acres of Land
Near the City for $4,000
Other Local News.

A visit to the front yards of the Great
Falls II Canada railroad Monday, enabled
a Tn BuNE reporter to witness the quick
movements of the narrow gnage locomo-
tive while busily engaged in hauling
material forward to the end of the track
Several cars are also on the new track
all painted in big letters, "Great Falls 4
Canada Railway" 1t Is a reminder tina,
our relations with our northern neighbors
are soon to be very close. We were In
formed by the courteous officials tina
about three miles of track are now lait
and that they expect to let the iron horse
drink from the Teton river in twenty
days. They have on hand ties enough
for 80 miles of track, and soon the cur
rent of the Missouri will bring then
many thousand more. Hurrah for the
Great Falls u Canada railroad!
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
OUR RIGHVFUL SENATOR.
Hon. W. A. Clark Passes Through the
Cjty-What he Has to Say, b

Hon. W. A. Clark Passes Through the
City-What he Has to Say.
Hon. w. A. Clark, one of Montana's
rightful senator's, passed through the
city on his return home Saturday morning,
Mr.. Clark is confident that right will
prevail and that the people will arise in
their might and mete out justice to the
republican managers who sullied the
name of our young state and made it a
thing of -eproach before the world. He
is just finishing a campaign which has
continued throughout the past year. Be
ginning with the election for delegates
to the constitutional convention on May
IA, 1889, Mr.. Clark has been in the thick
of the political fight and struck many
hard blows for his party and his country.
Although defeated he returns home feel
ing that he was justified in every step he
has taken.
In conversation he wildly described
some of the scenes which he witnessed
on the floors of the house and senate. He
stated that in nearly every case in which
there was q contest, 1t was settled on
strictly party lines, without regard to
justice or principle. In M Ease in par
ticular a representative who was right
fully elected by over 1900 majority,
whose opponent had the audacity to con
test his election, was unseated IN strictly
party grounds.
Mr.. Clark expressed the belief that
President Harrison is losing prestige
with the leaders of his own party on &C.
count of his arbitrary actions, one in par
ticular being the haste in which he pro-
claimed MOntana's admission into the
union. Mr.. Clark feels confident that
that democrats will gain a complete vic
tory in 1892.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

~sAAs
MI. j. Boorman proved up on his 30,
Elder ranch today.
Dan Mckay lost over 10000 brick b,
the rain Saturday night.
Mr.. Toliver, a prominent stock man ant
saw mill owner of Belt Park, is in the
city.
Work on the sewer is progressing
rapidly. Nearly a quarter of a mile Of
pipe has been laid and the stone work a,
the outlet is completed. A large force o.
men are at work on the excavation.
W. H. Green and brother, of Helena
are in the city, having secured the con.
tract for grading the streets of North
Great Falls. Their grading outfit will
reach here tomorrow or next day and the
work will be pushed to completion i'm
mediately.
Bad prairie fires ranged last week in the
Willow Creek district of Alberta, our
northern neighbor. The prairie is burn
ed over about Eigteen Mile lake north
and south to Old Mans river. The fire
caught the Oxley ranch outfit while they
we're crossing Willow Creek with some
5000 head of cattle and scattered the
herd all over the country.
W. understand that L. s. Hazeltine.
me of the original locators of the Brown
Eyed Queen mining claim, in the east
butte of the Sweet Grass hills, is on the
ground with a force of eight men, armed
to the teeth, who are doing some develop
nent work. This claim vas relocated by
Benton parties last spring on the
ground that the representation work re.
quired by law had not been done. We
hope the trouble will be amicably ad-
justed.-River Press.
VIM. Busby died at the hospital Satur.
lay at 8 p. m. Last summer he acted as
bartender for j. d. Gore, but in the fall
went to Neihart, where he spent the win
er. He returned to Great Falls about q
month ago and again worked for Mr..
Gore until taken down sick. He cot
worse rapidly and was taken to the hos
pital for better treatment. By MI. Cores
generosity he was given a fitting burial
Yesterday In Prospect cemetery. He has
relatives in Detroit, Michigan.