davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
for Infants and Children.

gladness. She was buried where she
had often expressed an earnest desire
to rest, on Cheyenne mountain, in q
spot she ueed often to visit to enjoy
the Wild beauty and grandeur of the
place-a spot not 7ery far distant from
her home, where, as she used to
say, the sun was the first to strike in
the morning and last to leave at night.
Here, in an enclosure Of a acre of
plateau. purchased at her request by
Der husband, her grave was made and
her form laid tenderly away from hu-
man sight, though not from the sight
of Him who had lent her to the world
for Q season to bless and mike it bet
ter"
GEORGE NEWELL LovEJoY.
In Boston Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
THEY ARE AFTER HIM.

A man calling himselfC. Brainard
is charged with attempting forgery to
the extent of SO, 500 at Stockton, Mo-.
a few days ago. He went into bank
at that place and deposited draft on
New York for that amount, saying he
had come to Stockton to buy a farm,
but did not need the money just
then.
A day or go later he came for the
money and the officials of the bank
demanded identification. He
could not furnish it and left,
They suspected forgery and thinking
that he would 60 to Kansas City and
would ask for mail, telegraphed the
postmaster to arrest the man. This
be could not do without warrant.
The bank sent representatives to Kan
sas City, Friday, to arrest the man,
but in the meantime the postofhce
received a notification to forward the
mail addressed to Brainard to- Excel.
sior, Pierce county, Wash. Efforts
will be made to arrest the woold.be
forser MT that place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few yeaIs was
supposed to be incurable. For . great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
By constantly failing to cure With local
treatment, pronounced il incurable. Science
has proven Cstarrh to be q constitutional
disease, and therefore rquires constitu.
tional treatment. Halls Cstarrh Cure,
manufactured BY F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to q tesspoonful.
1t acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surface. Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, o.
nBSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

1t lie a common thing for some
preachers to make "a few remarks in
the form of prayer" but Rev. Mr..
Stevenson, of Waterloo, Iowa, seems
to have beaten the record ON Sunday
when he assaulted the throne of grace.
He began by thanking the Lord fol
the action of Governor Merriam of
Minnesota in preventing the Hall
Fitzsimmons prize fight and he pray
ed for strength for the govern or o.
Tennessee in adjusting the mimi
troubles, after which he said, ap ,loget.
ically: "But this may be politics,
and, . Lord, if thou dost not know
anything about politics, and if We are
not to pray for politics, m, axe the poll
ticians pray themselves" Naturally
enough this gag brought down the
house and the applause of the more
devout brethren was long and loud.
Probably Mr.. Stevenson will take
the stump for the republican party
this fall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
AT SWEET SPRINGS.
The Powdered Hair Party Given
There Last Night Proves
q Grand Success.

The powdered hair ball given at the
Sweet Springs Hotel was a success in
every sense Of the word. The ladies
looked particularly striking and beau.
tiful aud the gentlemen would have
done credit to the sixteenth century
chivalry. Diamonds g.istened on
beautiful women and flowers we're in
pro'usion. The costumes were ele-
CANT, and the time whiled away is
only q remembrance now. Balls have
been given at Sweet Springs for
years and the pleasant times spent
here is q dear recollection
BY many Missourians. The music
was exceptionally cool and the
crowded condition Of the floor showed
this to be an important part OF
the pleasure.
The decorations were probably as
handsome as ever seen in the place.
L.rEe flags furled and draped in
graceful folds with an abundance
Of bunting. evergreens and garlands
made the large hall a charming
spot to behold.
Many people were in attendance
from the neighboring towns and cities.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

Whatever objections may be raised
against the new method of executing
criminals by electricity. the fact that
such executions no longer take place
in public must be recorded Is dis
tinct advance. The horrible display Of
depravity by Paris mob at recent
guillotining in that city will empha'
size the need of keeping such CHASTITY
occurrences from the public gaze.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
Official Paper of the City of Sedalia
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Lob rooms ...........................

Those who are delinquent in set
Ting their state and county taxes had
better look out for Collector Mike
Dougherty is preparing for war.
Within the next few days he will com.
mence making out the tax bills and
putting them into the hands of Tax
Attorney Yea.er for suit. All who
are delinquent will do we'll to heed
this admOnitiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

The court news from Cap May is
too rich for this facilitating season OF
the year. The president took q
bath. The president gave the bath
house attendant a dollar. The presi.
dent caught q crab. Tae president
drove out. The president stayed in.
The president was particularly i'm
pressed with the manner in which
Shortstop caught a hot one on the
bridge of his Roman nose. As Ar
temus Ward would say, this is 'sum-
mat 2 mulch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
Rev. Norris writes the following 10

Rev. Norris writes the following in
the Advance:
IAN soldier Of the eros
I'm sure h'rd.y know;
l like to snuff card and "trip
The light fantastis toe
Then of the horse race am fond,
And almost every game;
Some preachers are, and descons too;
So need feel no shame
Such sentiments as the above might
do for q preacher who contributes to
the Advance but should preacher
contribute the same to the BAzoo, he
would be scored as a little too cad.
vanced" for Sedaiia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
NOT FOR SALE.

A special dispatch from Sedalis to
a st. Louis paper says:
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in in journalistic and social
circles over the return of A. G. Bald
win of Macon, Ca, and the belief
that he intends to establish a Demo
cratic daily paper here. He arrived
Yesterday, and is still here, but is nom
committal as to bis inten ions. He
has some warm political friends here
and in Central Missouri who would
be glad to have him resume business.
But there is large faction who will
never forget that be sold the GA
zette," Democratic paper, to tine
Republicans four months ago, and
left his party without an organ. This
latter party would do all possible to
make his paper a failure, and they do
not hesitate to say so. 1t looks like
there was to be lively music in the
future, to which Republicans have no
objections whatever.
If the SEDALIA BAzoo is not demo-
cratic it is nothing. and the starting
of another Democratic paper in Soda
liza is sure to split the party. 1t would
be q very poor Democrat that would
thus aid Republicans. Sedaiia, as
large as it is, is not too big for the
"Bazoo." If Baldwin wants 10 run q
paper that would benefit both himself
and the Democracy, let him buy the
"Bazoo" j. West Goodwin will sell
! it for its true value. His ability and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

independence will find q larger and
more remunerative 6eld.-Carthage
Democrat.
The BAzoo is much obliged to the
Democrat, but for its benefit it will
say that the BAzoo is, and always has
been a democratic publication. it is
not for sale however, at any price.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

The fair commission from chicago
arrived in Paris just in time to be con-
fronted with proof of malignant oppo-
sition in some quarter. A telegram
b i'd been cent on from Chicago, it was
claimed, Affirming that Germany
would be more indulgently treated
than France by the directorate. Nat
urally this incensed the French gov.
eminent and excited an easily in
famed press. The absurdity of such
an allegation would be apparent more
readily were the discrimination i'm
piled between France and any other
country. But to show favor to Ger
many over France inevitably aroused
not . little passion, which the com
missioners were fortunately able to
allay. Why any one in that city
should take pains to send forth &c
fragrant and foolish a fslsehood is not
apparent. 1t is ineligible that New
York jealousy should m Ike certain
people in that town utter unwarranted
declarations about the ability of Chi
cago to get up fair worthy the occa'
sion it celebrates. Bat why q dispatch
should 60 from Chicago designed to
paralyze the activity Of the commits
sion just beginning its European la.
bors is not so easily accounted for. II
is not impossible that no such dis
patch was sent. 1t is highly proba-
BILE that a miscreant connected with
journalism in Paris invented the alleg.
Ell telegram and printed it as q basis
OF which to work up a midsummer
madness that would cell few more
copies Of bis paltry sheet. No one in
Chicago has any object in raising q
c:y that would temporarily annoy the
g ,vernment and people Of France
only to make them more symphathet-
ic and alert when they learned the
baselessness and baseness of the story.
1t is known to. every one who thinks
on the subject that the laws of Con.
gress and the rules Of the exposition
are general in their nature. No dis.
elimination whatever can be made in
the regulations applicable to foreign
exhibits. All foreign countries come
in on common terms. Al are hearth.
ly desired to come. The commission
ers will make this known SO clearly
during their European tour that q
like misunderstanding cannot be Gre
ated Q second time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

cordiBg TO directions, he
Be gan 20 steadily improve,
and after the use Of them
for seven months his head
vas entirely well When
ve began using IL his head
VS. q solid sore from the
rown to his eyebrows. II
was also q ! over his Ears,
most of his face. ardssmali
pls ces On different parts Of
his body There were
sixteeu weeks thar we had
% keep his hands tied to
ne cradle end hold them
- e.EA. - .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
A PRE- ,CHER HoRsEwHIPPED.

A PRE- ,CHER HORSEWHIPPED.
Orange, N. j., August 1.-The
Rev. j. G. Jason, pastor Of st. John
NJ. E. church here, was horse whipped
Thursday by Miss Adelaide Brown, .
member OF his church, because he did
not reciprocste her affections. The
preacher had her locked up. She is
thought to be crazy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

and h q u keep mirIe.s tied on his hands e. keep
his finger halls out Of the sores. as he would
scratch II he could in any get his hands 10 Sc
We know your CrrIcusA RExEDiEs cured him.
We feel safe in recommending them T. others,
GEO. B. 4 JANErcA q ARRIS. Webster, Ind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
Cuticura Resolvent

The nev Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest OF
Humor Remedies. eleanses the blood Of all i'm.
purities and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause. while CUrIcrRA, the great Srin
Cure, and CrrICURA Soap, an exquisite Skin
Bsau,iier, clears the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus tn CUrIcURA RKxEIIEs cue
every species Of itching, burning. scaly, pimo y,
and blotchy, skin. scalp. and blood diseae nom
pimplts 10 ,c:ofula from infancy to age, when the
best phi sieians fail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

Numerous complaints are heard
against retail druggists who, when
asked for q well known proprietary
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
LUCY'S "STYLE."
He Captures an Audience at Sc.
attic and Will Make His
Home There.


by Prof. Roscoe Warren Lucy, late
of the St. Louis conservatory Of mu.
sic, at the musical parlors Of o. E.
Pettis & Co., at Front and Spring
streets, last evening. Among those
present were: Mrs. A. P. Mitten,
Mrs. S. Waterman. Mrs. Chase, Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Joshua West
ling, Mrs. B. Parsons, Mrs. Josen.
haus. Mrs. George H. King, Mrs. j,
B. Gordon and others.
Toe following programme was rem.
dered:
Twelfth K,p.odie Hungarian. illicit
Premier Inpromptu -................... hopiu
Nocturne, Or. 9 No. Chopin
''Msn Lebt Nur Einmap. Strauss Tsusie
Second sche'Zs.,.."............. .......Cho
Secoo Waltz, in A minor. Chopin
"Venezia e Napols" .............. Li-zi
Prof. Lucy's style at once captured
his critical audience. His rendition OF
the most brilliant efforts of the old
composers were exquisite and called
for hearty applause. While at the in
strument he was cool, self possessed
and perfectly natural, and there wa:
no corstraint or effort marked in any
of his actions. The performance last
evening was suffi :ient introduction 10
the musical people of this city and he
at once takes a position in the front
rank. Prot. Lucy will make his home
in Seattle in the future. Seattle
Telegraph, July IS.
The abjve refers to the man who
has lately figured in the press of St.
Louis as having abandoned his family
and left FIR parts unknown. He
played a star engagement in this city
and when be left here left unpaid
bills and a reputation as a dead beat
which was second to none.
Both he and his wife
showed themselves unworthy of the
confidence of the people CT Sedalia.
and at one time attempted to give
away their children, because in their
NomaGic life, children would be in
the way. "Prof. Lucy's style" in
music may capture the good people Of
Seattle, but if his style in getting
away with debts hanging to him like
barnacles to q ships bottom does not
capture them, they may thank their
lucky stars. He is generally ''cool
and self-possessed." but it is his in
hersnt impudeDce rather than his
talent which helps him out, and
Seattle should make a note Of it.
Should Professor Lucy make his
home in Seattle. as the Telegraph
states, he will add not little to her
history of frauds and that city's resi-.
dents had better put an extra lock on
their smoke-houses and look very
closely after their spoons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
Bad Eczema on Baby
Had Ono solid Sore Itching
Awfal-Had to TIC His Hands
to Cradle-Curedb by
CuticuFa.

Our little boy broke out on hi. head With bad
form Of eczema. when he vas four month,:old
We ,hsn pssa YOUR three CUr.cCRA REMEDIES,
and after usirs them e!even weeks exactly &C.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIouRA, SOC. {,
the Pofrss Dsus 4 CaENioAL CoRPoRArIoN
Bosfon.
0WJend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
81 pages 50 Illus ratious, ana iVo Testimonials
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04
FARM LOANS. SGi ~ y 2 r A ) 3

In Pettis County, at 6Per cent. Interest
With special priv eyes, including partial
payments.
boutwell, q JAYNES, AttyS.
l,l8d&vly Dsnocrat building, 6sdalis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-04

OlpV,Cskin and Scalp purified and beaurhed
kAkI Nby CurIcuRA soar. Absolutely pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
PLUCKY YOUNG HUNTERS.
They Make Rare Exhibition of Forth
tude.

tude.
Two young hunters. Charles W. Barnet and
Andrew Deibcl, both of whom live in Masebac,
Conn. started early yesterday morning to
hunt in the swamps about three miles below
their homes. In crossing one of the many
deep streams in the swamp Deibel dropped his
gun, which struck or the log on which the men
were walking. The charge entered Barnet's
hip, rendering him helpless Deibel in at
tempting to grasp the fallen gun lost his bal
ance and fell into the stream. He was unable
to grasp the log and could not climb the bank.
Barnet in his disabled condition could render
no assistance. The water was cold and Deibel
told his companion that unless aid sum-
moned he would have to let 60 his hold.
Barnet then started for the nearest farm. house,
hobbling along on an improvised crutch. The
nearest house to the swamp was nearly two
miles away, but the injured man managed to
reach it and inform the inmates of the predica-
ment of his companion. Barnet then tainted
1t was fully two hours from the time that Bar
net started when help arrived. Deibel was
found cllnging to the bank with his body in
the cold stream. He almost exhausted.
He was removed TO his home. where he now
lies delrious with fever. He is very weak
from exposure and his recovery is doubtful.
Barnet cannot live owing to great loss of
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
NO CANDIDATE IMPLICATED.
Explaining Circumstances Connected Wit
the Alleged California Bribery.

Explaining Circumstances Connected With
the Alleged California Bribery.
Immediately upon the opening of the Cali
fornia senate yesterday Senator Voorhees, in-
troduced a joint resolution calling upon both
houses to appoint a committee Of three to meet
with the attorney general for the purpose of
investigating the document found in the state
library on Tuesday. The committee was APP
pointed. The house took similar action, and
Assemblyman Dibble in a speech said that he
desired the fullest inquiry into all the facts
connected with the matter.
Ex-Congressman Charles n. FELTON, wrote a
peremptory letter Tuesday to the attorney
general, demanding that he disclose the actual
facts and proceed against any one who might
be involved. even by implication, in the alleged
wrong-doing. The attorney general at once
replied that, so far he had examined the
matter, the papers turned over to him in no
way showed that Mr.. FELTON, or any other can
didate had personally done anything improper
i'll connection with the senatorial contest. He
also said that the evidence in his possession was
not sufficient to warrant him in filing informa-
ton of any character against any person.
The tally list of certain members o. the leg
isature found in the office of the state librarian
was one torn up by Assemblyman Dibble, the
leader of the republicans i'll the assembly. who
said he had been checking it off and tore il up
In connection with one of the county division
bills. and that nothing improper could be
shown in connection with it. al the list con-
tanned names of a number of democrats whom
he cited; that it could not be taken in any
sense as part of the senatorial fight.
The first ballot yesterday in joint session re-
suited: Estee, AZ: Felton,. "a: Johnston, A.;
Blanchard, 2. After some changes had been
made the ballot was corrected to stand: Estce
-; FELTON,. IS: Euston, 3; Blanchard, g.; Per-
kins, l; White, dem, "a; Fish, DEM. /. AT the
close of the ballot Felton's friends demanded
an adjournment and on call of the roll this was
carried by vote of 62 to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
SECRETARY PROCTOR'S TRIP.
Entertained on the ChicaSo-lnspecting the
Southern Barracks.


A distinguished party was entertained on the
Chicago and the white squadron yesterday at
Tampa. 1t included Secretary of War Proctor
Attorney General W. II. II. Miller, Gen. Scho-
field. Il. n. Batchclder. Quartermaster General
n. B. Ream of Chicago, Maj, j. NJ Hill. Col.
Williams of Washington. Capt Thomas NJ.
Woodruff, Lieut.. y. j. Andrews L. S. A.. Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Plant and about half dozen
others. The Dolphin gave the Secretary a
salute of seventeen guns. The excursion
steamer then steamed on to the flagship
Chicago. which sent Lieut.. Buckingham
aboard with greeting from Admiral Walker to
Gen. Schofield, inviting him and party to the
Chicago.
Secretary Proctor left on the Dolphin yester-
day for Pensacola. His party left in private
car for st. Augustine. thence to Pensacola to
meet Secretary Proctor. who will inspect the
barracks there. Attorney General Miller goes
thence to Washington and the Secretary and
his party to Alabama to inspect the Mount YER
non barracks, where the Apaches are confined
as prisoners Of war; thence to New Orleans to
inspect improvements on the Mississippi river
especially the Eads system of jetties thence to
San Antonio, Texas. The Secretary will inspect
all the military posts in Texas, with view to
their further Improvement as well as all the
military conditions connected with them:
thence westward over the Southern Pacific
road to the Pacific coast. and will eventually
go NORTH to inspect the location of proposed
new gun foundries that coast returning
eastward from Portland. Ore. via the Northern
Paclhc railway. This program. of course, is
liable to change, as the Secretarys presence i'll
Washington or other emergency might demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

placed BY an official at 80 600 a year, who will
/ become his own general superintendent and be
engaged. not in wars with rival lines. but in
looking after the safety Of his road and the
/ comfort OF his passengers. These are but sug-
gestions as to questions which will be promi-
nently discussed in connection with our gov
| eminent ut an early day. 1t is a very curious
| circumstance, this cooperation of the great
wealth of the trusts and the great poverty of the
farmer and the laborer, to bring about a state
| OF affairs which will lead to the adoption as a
national motto. From every man according to
his ability. to every one according to his needs"
When. as a nation and as a community, we live
up to that-then, Indeed we may claim to be q
Christian people.
THE CHURCHs CONNECTION WITH THIS.
We come back to the question. .'What con-
nection does the church OF Christ have with all
this; Do not its teachers inculcate the giving
of aims and good will toward men? Yes. But
today these terms. as they are used. are mean
ingless. They were applicable perhaps TO the
beggars OF Florence or Paris. but they are OBJ
solete when you are undertaking to preach to
the people of the United States of America.
Our poor do not want aims but the right to
earn their daily bread (including in u moderate
degree the comforts OF life) by labor. When
they have labored they want to be assured that
under tie guise of law no set of privileged men
VIII be permitted to stand on the highways and
collect toll, 20 add to fortunes already beyond
the possibility of human use or cnjoyment-by
the tolls 50 collected diminishing the store of
the laborer until the very necessities OF life
denied him.
LOOK TO YOUR LAWS.
You of Christ's church must stop thinking
that an occasional penny doled out street
corner a contribution to an orphan asylum
satisfies tho full measure of your responsibility.
You must look to your laws and see that they
bear equally upon all classes. ard yOur duties,
clergy and laymeu alike. will never be fulfilled
until you study these questions and aid to the
full extent of Your ability in bringing about
solution. This duty you cannot shirk, and il
you fail to regard it the time will come when.
If not you yourselves, members OF your families
will suffer from your neglect.
Mr.. Walker then quoted several passages
from the Scripture which bear heavily upon
the rich and concluded follows: If we stop
to ponder these frightful words. recollecting
the unnecessary comforts by which sur
round ourselves-the grasping for more which
is the effort of our lives with many of us
and the unrelieved poverty that we know to
be at our very doors-we must either question
our belief i'll christianity or doubt our own sim
cerity If not indeed our own sanity. What does
1T all mean! How can We be cheerful and
happy and comfortable with such words ring
ing III our ears.