davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
They VIII Not Enlist Except ~
Scouts and Not In the
Infantry.
THC CALIFORNIAN POPULATION
ny RACES.
Proclamation Passed on the Act
10 Repeal the Timber Cul.
inre Laws.
rnon rmE NATIONS oArIrAi..


WAsiINGTUN, April 3.--'rhe news
received nj the war Department Of the
result Of the efforts heing made 10y
western army officers 10 carry out tile
Provisions of the army apprOpfla.
ton hill authorizing the enlistment u
1000 Indian recruits, IL very disc0ur.
aging. The officers report that the In.
dians will not enlist Ia the Infantry
under any circumztancca,a- they abhor
walking. They will not enlist In the
cavalry except A. scouts, because they
no not care 10 bind themselves IN five
years service, nor 90 be subject 10 re-.
moval 10 distant parts Of the country.
rheu, too, they want their women
with them, aud great ma.
yority Of the bucks are physically
unit for military service. II I.
doubtful whether single Indian com.
pany can he recruited Iva the West, but
the outlook In the South IL more hope.
ful. At MI. Vernon barracks. Ala,
where the Apache Indians who led the
Geronimo campaign ARE placed. II IL
said that all the Indians, sdmc thirty.
i've or forty, are about "a onllst. Thes.
Indians are said 10 he progressing mp.
IDLY In the path Of civilization, and the
almost incredible fact IL reported that
the renowned warrior. Geronimo, who
wns for years the terror Of the West, IL
now prominent teacher In the local
Sunday school.
CALIFORNIA STATISTICS.
Superintendent Porter today made
/ public the result Of a special count hy
races Of the state Of California. The
object Of this special count was TO sep.
arntc the Chinese anu Indians from tht
res, OF the population, ~ required by
the laws Of that State for the purpose
of Stat. app0rtionment. The following
table shows the population VI III, Stat,
by races In 1880 and 1850:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

LoSpoS. April a.-Salvaiion Army
General Booth IL critically III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
swift Paving,

Atkinson s Oloff finished the paving
of Perry street to Fifth, Davenport, yes
terday afternoon, and to do so required
an extra amount of push on the part of
their men, says the Democrat. They put
in 5000 Of top brick during the day e.
In the opinion of the paving committee
the Galesburg brick that are being put in
this year sre hard to beat. and promise
excellent satisfaction. Perry street is
now paved thoroughfare as far as the
depot, and from it almost any part of the
business portion of the city can be reached
without leaving the paved street. This
fact will give strangers good impression
of our city as soon as they set foot it it.
great deal"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
ALocoMoTWg cAPslzED.
Nineteen Persons Badly Injured, Two o
Them Fatally.

Nineteen Persons Badly Injured, Two of
Them Fatally.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 6-News has
just reached here of frightful accident
which occurred at point called Switch
Back, on the Virginia Central railway,
about sixty miles from here. Tuesday
morning, as usual, the men, seventeen in
number, boarded the tram road engine to
go to their work in the lumber regions.
Two women asked permission to ride out
a short distance to berry patch Their
request was granted, and the engine con-
tanning the nineteen passengers started on
its journey. 1t had hardly gotten under
good headway when the engine struck
piece of timber that was lying on the
track, turning it completely over
Cooked by Escaping Steam.
The occurrence was so sudden that none
of the people on the engine had chance
to escape, and all were more or less in
Iured, either by escaping steam or from
the fall of the engine. In an instant ev-
erything was in an uproar, women scream
ing, men moaning, and the escaping steam
from the broken pipes of the engine, pre-
senting a sight that was heartrending.
As soon as the men who were the least in
Jured could manage to extricate them
selves, they went to work to release their
more unfortunate comrades, whose condi-
ton was pitisble to behold. The first per-
son eXtricated was Alice Robinson The
escaping steam had cooked the flesh on
her face, arms, and hands in a horrible
manner. and her injuries are considered
fatal John Mckenzie, who lived at Frost
burg, was caught under the engine and
scalded so badly that he died Tuesday
evening of his injuries
Names of Seriously Hurt.
The others seriously but not fatally in
jured are: Robert Robinson, engineer.
badly scalded aid bruised: Frank Craver,
fireman, scalded and bruised; Lewis Lay
man, scalded about hands and face; John
Hickey, hurt internally and scalded; Jen-
ME burst, badly bruised and scalded As
soon as word could be sent the physicians
of Elk Garden, the nearest town. were tel
egraphed for, and they promptly re-
sponded, relieving as far as possible the
sufferings of the injured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS,

ExCongressman William l.. Scott is
seriously ill at his home in Erie, Pa.
The United States patent office issued
25,307 patents for the year ended June 80
Chicago BARRIERS will organize and de-
mand that all shops be closed on Sun
day.
The treasury department yesterday pur-
chased 10000 ounces of silver at from 81
to 81 006 per ounce.
Five thousand five hundred Italian i'm
migrants sailed from Genoa for this
country last week.
John T. McShane, at one time well
known in business circles at Chicago. has
become insane and is under restraint
A pfiest at New Haven has issued an or
der instructing the young ladies of his
parish to give up their Protestant lovers.
The match race at Buffalo Driving park
between Belle Hamlin and Nancy Hanks
was won by Nancy in 2:ltJs-slow time.
THE talent" was badly left"
William Lunn driver of an ice wagon at
Kansas City, Kan, was burned to deaf b
in the fire which destroyed James Whites
stables, four horses and a mule.
The latest aroorback" from California is
that couple of dragons have been seen in
chickens, however and not on men.
Samuel Freeman, a prominent mer-
chant at Severance, Kan, killed his wife
and his l-year-old child Tuesday night,
and then fired a bullet into his own brain.
Secretary Tracy has ordered examine
tions for positions in the New York navy
yard in accordance with his plan for a civil
service reform feature and place for merit
in the navy yards.
A special session of the Vermont legis-
lature has been called for Aug % to elect
successor to Senator Edmunds, and to
consider increasing the appropriation for
state exhibit at the Worlds fair
A report comes from Lake Charles, La,
that during a fight between the whites
and Red Bones" whoever they may be,
foul teen men were killed and two others
are missing. Details are also missing and
it looks somewhat "fakish."
Harrison Kelley, Republican. who was
defeated last fall by John G. Otis, the AL
lance candidate, in the Topeka, Kan, dis
trict, has written letter in which be re-
nounces the Republican party, and comes
out in favor of the Peoples party.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
The Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 6.-Late Ken.
lucky election returns are favorable in
every instance to the farmers, and there is
no longer any doubt that they will control
the next Legislature. They are not all AL
lance or Peoples party men, however, al
though the Peoples party has surprised
the Democrats by electing no less than
thirteen of their candidates The political
complexion of the house is, Democrats, IS;
Republicans, Il; Peoples party, 10; Inde-
pendent Democrat, l, and one district
doubtful. The farmers of all parties num-
Der fifty-six, besides several country mer-
chants and teachers, whose sympathies
are in the same direction. The farmers,
most of whom are Alliance men, will have
a majority in the Democratic caucus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
Attacked With a VYhin.

GU ". Schreiner and wife, of 1119
Fourth avenue. were before Magistrate
Wivill last evening on warrant sworn
out by Con Walters charging them with
assault and battery, and they were each
fined SO and costs. 1t is the same old
story of the result of parents picking up
chiIdren's neighborhood quarrels. Mr..
Walters is conductor on the Daven>
port s. Rock Island railway, and had gone
to the Schrelner residence to talk about
the trouble between the children and vas
ordered by Mrs. Schreiner to leave the
premises at once. Not complying readily
with these orders Mrs. Schreiner seized q
whip and attacked him. after which Mr..
Schreiner and his son interfered and Mr..
Walters was forcibly elected.
The incident created sensation ard
the report spread that Walters had res
ceiVed q severe whipping.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06

Late cars tonight for the Spring
Cove hop.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
NEBRASKA is ALL RIGHT.
That Is from a Republican Point of View
Majors Hand.

OMAHA, Aug. Ga special from Lin
coin says: Lieutenant Governor Majors
reached Lincoln at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and took charge of the executive
Office. President of the Senate Poynter
notified the clerks in the executive Office
that if Thayer or Majors were mot here
yesterday he would take the office an i ap-
point special labor commissioner to 90
to Omaha to settle the labor troubles.
Poynter visited Majors at the state house
and delivered the memorial of the labor
ing men, asking that action be taken.
Poynter returned home last night, and
peace reigns at Nebraska's capital
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
WRECKED A PASSENGER TRAIN.
Thirteen Persons Receive Cuts. Bruises
and Broken Bones-DastardINM Work


and Broken Bones-DastardIy Work.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. Ga bastard
ly and successful plot to wreck a train
was carried into execution yesterday aft
ernoon on the Grand Rapids and Indiana
railway near Cooper, the first station
north of Kalamazoo. The train was the
through express carrying the Mackinaw
and Chicago sleeping car, and due here
at noon. The plan of the wreckers was a
rail sprung from its place. The locomo-
tive kept the track, but the passenger al.
other cars went over thirty-foot embank-
nent. There were sixty passengers on
the train
The Injured Passengers.
No one was killed, but the following
We're injured: A. Conway. Fit. WAYNE,
Ind, head cut; y. b. Williamson. Tren-
ton, \. j., arm injured, head cut. great
loss of blood. DR.. A B. Carried, Chicago,
back hurt; r. \. Burnhom. Medina. y
Y. head cut; \. O. Davids. Chicago. badly
shocked and bruised: Charles 4. She'll
man, Baltimore, face cut and head bruised:
Miss Carrie Hawley Niles. Mich. badly
bruised; W. 5. Pratt, Grand Rapids,
shoulder dis,ocated; Mr. and Mrs. j. Earl
Kay, Grand Rapids, his shoulder dislo-
Gated and her body badly bruised; VI. r.
Powers, Chicago, bad cash in leg. arm
broken, head and face cut; L. Waterman
Lowell, Mich, badly injured internally:
Henry G. Dykehouse, Grand Rapids, two
bad scalp wounds. \ number of other
passengers were less seriously injured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
New York Republican League.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 6.-The State Repub-
lican league met here yesterday and the
city was full of leaguers The dav was
devoted to speechmaking. In his address
President McAlpin said it was not the OBJ
Ject of the present convention to name
candidates nor TO make party plat
at is the duty ofthe Republican league, Z"
said he, ito make the Republican plat
form the political creed of the state"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06

part of Blaine. do NOT believe Blaine is
seriously considering the question. OF
course the comments which are made by
his friends and the enthusiasm which his
name arouses are very fiattering to him,
but think he will not interfere with Mr..
Harrison
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06
Thinks Harrison Is the Man.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Senator Pugh, of
Alabama, was here yesterday. an Wash
ington," be said, II have heard very little
about the condition of Mr.. Blaine's health
or the probability that he will be nomin-
ated to succeed President Harrison. For
my own part think Harrison will be re-
nominated without any opposition on the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-06

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6.-The Nebraska
Prohibitionists assem- bled in state conven-
ton yesterday in this city. Beyond effect
ing an organization nothing was done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
Written for the Sunday Morning BAzoo.
THE SOMEWHERE OF OUR DREAMS

Oh the somewhere of our dreams
With its valleys and its streams,
With its purple skies and golden
sheen and shine;
With its green and waving trees,
With lite soft and signing breeze,
With its melodies OF heaven
half divine.
Oh the somewhere of our dreams,
Does it lie where jasper CLEANS,
On the sweet expectant faces
of our lost?
Does il touch that far Oh land
Where the fair and glowing strand
Gives us welcome when the river
we have crost?
Oh the some here nj our dreams,
In its nearness to Us seems
But journey where the
ending shsll atone
For the envies, hates and fesra,
For the weary, troubled years,
For the trials We have
Borne all alone.
Oh the somewhere Of our dreams,
How its vision softly beams
And comforts when we
weary of the way
We shall find it soon or late,
We shall ope the barring gate
And that somewhere all
our eorrows will repay
Rosa PEARLE-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
IN A CELLAR.
A Negro Thief Arrested, in the
Act, Last Night in East
Sedalia.

A colored thief was arrested las
night in East Sedalis by Officer Nc.
Ghee.
Last night about $50 o'clock, a
negro was discovered entering the
cellar of the residence of Peter Cahill
at the corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The theft was half
way in the window of the
cellar when pulled out by Mr.. Cahill,
who turned him over to Police Officer
G. E. McGhee who was on duty iu
East Sedalia at the time.
He was taken to the lock up but
failed TO give his name and claimed to
be deaf and dumb.
When searched at the police station
a bunch of keys were found on his
person which was supposed to be
used when entering . house, ss be ap-
pears to be IN old-timer at the "biz."
He will have his hearing before
Halstead tomorrow morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
STARTLING FACTS,

The Americon people are fast becoming
nervous wreck. and the following suggests
the best remedy: Alphonso Hemfipg, Of
Butler, Pa, swears that when his SOD was
specifies from ST. Vitus dance, DR.. Miles
great Restorative Nervine cured him.
Mrs. ]. X. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J.
d. TAYLOR, of LogansPort, Indians, each
gained 20 pounds from taking it. Mrs. II.
A. Gardner, Of V'stula. Ind, was cured Of
40 to 50 convulsion. day, and much kssa-
ache, dizziness, bsckache and nervous pros
tration BY one bottle. Trial bottles and
fine book Of marvellous cures, free at A. T.
Fleischmsn's who recommends and guar.
antees this unequalled remedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

S. J. HUFF of Upton passed through
the city yesterday en- route home from
Clinton.
M. B Colem al. left yesterday for Pilot
Grove where he will Sunday with his
best girl.
WIN. Peck. G. NJ. Wade and Jno.
Ryan, representing 4Paws circus. are at
the Sichers'
Charles Wentzlemsn went TO Clinton
yesterday morning to advertise the Turn
ers" exclusion.
Mrs. Sue E. White of Marshall, is
visiting her brother. T. q. Pric', l29 West
Jefferson street.
Mrs. H. Longworth, returned from
Nevada yesterday, where she has been
visiting her sister.
Mrs. s. Dorm and daughter, Miss
Amelia, left yesterday morning, for viz
it at Turner, Kansas.
John w. Bowman of the firm Of B,w-
man and Dorm is enjoying quiet vacation
at Blue Lick Springs.
"A. c. Baldwin. formerly editor Of the
Gazette, arrived in the city yesterday
morning from Marshall.
j. NJ. Monroe representing McLsugh-
Inns Coffee House Of Chicsgo, came ip
from Knobnostsr last night.
Geo A. Cook. formerly of TIE BAzoo,
but late Of the Lexington lntelligencer, ar
rived in the city Yesterday morning.
John OMiller and J. T. Davidson,
two genial drummers Of St. Louis passed
through the city yeSerdAy en- route te Gin
ton.
M rs Dollie O'Connor returned yester-
day from MarshalI, where sbe has been in
the in terests of the Central Business col
lege.
Phil. B. Perry arrived from Kansas
City Friday night and was one of the
pail bearers at the funeral Of the late NJ.
V. Jaynes.
DR.. G. w. Tainter and his son, DR.. G..
w. Tainter, Jr., who was the guests Of hi.
son, Frank fainter, of the Postal Tele-
graph Co., left for their home in Lynn yes
terday.
Prof. Charles Hsrtenbsch, leader Of
the Sedalia military band, went to Hou-
stcnia yesterday morning and returned last
night. The Prof. led the Houstonia band
yesterday.
Mira. Ed samueis ana Miss NlckIe
Greenway of St. Louis, who have been
spending the summer at Pertle Springs,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route TO their home.
Mis- Carrie B. Stevenson special cor.
respondent Of the Cairo Telegram, OF Cairo
Ills, who has been visiting here for the
past week, returned to her home in Cairo
at noon yesterday.
Miss Leah Roe Of this place recently
took the 6rst priz. 10 penmanship offered
BY the Riiners business college BY the
Spencerian Pen Co. The priz. being .
valuable book of poems.
Mr.. Jake G. Sitton an energetic and
agreeable reporter on the staf Of the
Knoxville, Tenn, Journal, who was for
mally . citizen of this city. and who
visited friends here for the past two weeks
has returned to his post of duty.
Miss Katie Smith. former resident
here, came from Chicago to attend the fun
eral of the late w. v. Jsynes, Who was an
cd friend of hers. Miss Smith is said to
be an accomplished vocalist a. we'll As an
instrumentalist of high order.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that letters Of
administration Of the estate Of Martina b
S,eelmap, deceased, were granted the un
deuisued on the 9th day Of July, 1891: o,
the probate court Of Pettis ccuoiy. Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said
estate Are required to exhibit them fo'
allowance to the administrator, within one
year after the date Of said letters, or hey
may b precluded fnm any benefit OF suci
estate aud If such claims Be not exhib' led
within two jean from the d-ts OF thn
publication, they shall Be forever barred
This 18th day Of July, 1891.
JAMB G. FORBES,
7-28s4t. Admins Fs;vr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters ties.
tameotary on The estate Of william B
Riley deceased, we're granted to the under
siened, on the IA day Of July, 1891, BY
the probate court Of P.ttis county Mis-.
souri.
All persons having claims sgaiust said
estate are required 10 exhibit them II me.
for allowance within one year after the
date Of said letter., or they may b pre-
cluded from any bene6t Of such estate,
and il such claims b not exhibited within
two years from the date Of this publieatioo
they ehall be forever barred,
This Is day Of July 1891,
JOHN A. RILEY, Executor
7-2Sw4:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
AT REST.
After q Long and Faithful Life
DR.. Cally A. Foster
Joins the Majority.
A Remarkable Man who spent
His Life Endeav0ring to
Brighten the Path
way of Others.

Died at the residence of his son.in
law, A. p. Whipple at 1920 East
Third street at $50 p. m. July %, OF
old age DR.. Foster, aged 80 years.
The doctor had been in feeble
health several months, but his condi-
ton did not become alarming until
within the past two weeks and only
the past few days did the final dissO.
luton seen near at hand.
Rev. DR.. Coily Alexander Foster
was born on ship board on the Allan.
tic waters, near the Island of Jamaica
in 1903. His father was an officer in
the British Navy and was the posses
sor of large estate and slaves in the
West India Islands.
The subject of this sketch was ed
ucated at Oxford and emigrated to
Canada whom a young man and
practiced law at Toronto.
After this he studied for
the ministry and went south
where he founded a high school for
the education of young ladies at
Holly Springs, Mississippi, at the
same time doing some missionary
work.
He WAS married twice. The BAzoo
has no record of when he was mar
ried the first time or of the death of
his first wife. He married the second
time early in the fffties at Evansville,
Indiana. After retireing from the
Holly Springs School he went north
and was the rector of a church at
Kalamazoo, Michigan. After this
he prscticed medicine and
did missionary work at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, in 1877.
He was at different times rector of
churches at Evansville, Goshen and
Mt Vernon, Indiana, being at the
latter place in 1858.
In 1880. DR.. Foster came to Seda-
liza. He preached at Jefferson City,
Warrensburg, Boonviile, Harrison.
vile, as well as in Sedalia in Calvary
chapel, which stood near the corner of
Third and Massachusetts, streets. He
has preached n Sedalia occasionally
up TO within The past few months.
DR.. Foster was a remarkable man.
A man of wide experience and the
possessor of a very scholarly mind.
He wasp twice elected Bishop
of the Episcopal church. Once
in Canada and once in the South, but
declined both times the high place
rendered him. He was a man OF ex.
treme modesty and diffidence and
declined these places because be
thought there were others better fitted
than himself.
He leaves two daughters and three
sons to mourn his demise. His last
wife was buried in Sedalia about four
yesrs ago.
Bishop Atwill, who is at Geneva
Lake, Wis, and Rev. j. j. wilkins
have been telegraphed of the death oil
DR.. Foster and both are expected
here to attend the funeral.
The funeral will take plsce from
Calvary church Monday next at 3
p. %.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
Watch For. Wait For and Sec A.PAW'S
Few Boston people know who

Few Boston people know who
Daniel s. Ford i. yet in reality he is
one Of the towns richest men. He is
the owner If the Youths Companion,
the most prosperous paper of it kind
in the world. and INDUCES in yachts
and fast horses, and gives thousands
of dollars to charities. Mr. Ford is
seventy years old an! well preserved.
He was a poor printer when N. P
Willis founded the journal which Mr..
Ford afterwards built up to greatness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
BASE BALL AT THE RIDGE,

The St. Louis base ball nine left
yesterday for Green Ridge, where
they crossed bats with the team Of
that place yesterday. The game was
yellow" all the way through and the
boys were decidedly on the LOG
train" The score at the eighth in.
ming stood ten to FIVE
in favor of the Green
Ridge team. and in the ninth, made
five runs, leaving the score Is to in
favor of the Ridge team.
They returned at 6:15 last night
and will leave Tuesday morning for
Windsor where they will play Tues.
day, and it 10 expected that they will
loose the game - they usually do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.

Our enterprising druggist A. 7. Fleisch
man who carries the finest strck Of drugs,
perfumeries, toilet articles, brushes,
sponges, ETC.. 10 giving away large num-
Der Of trial bottles Of DR.. Miles celebrated
Restorative Nervine. He guarantees il to
cure headaches, dizziness, nervous prostra-
ton, sleeplessnes., the i'll effects of spirits,
tobacco. coffee, etc. Druggists say il is the
greatest seller they ever knew, and is uni
versaly Satisfactory. He alec guarantee
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure 10 oil CASES Of
nervous or oreine heart disease, palpiss-
ton, pain in side, smotherinR, etc. Fine
hook on "Nervous and Heart Diseases,