davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
CALL THE WAY FROM PIKE
Hon. Champ Clark Disc0urSes on
Free Coinage and Water
ways.

Hon. Champ Clark, one of the del
egates at large and a member of the
Missouri General emily, in res
ponse to request for his views on the
great Issues TO be discussed by the
congress, said l.:
81 am from the great and historic
county of Pike, The home of Joe
Bowers said be to Denver Repub.
lican reporter. My brother delegates
to the congress have done me the
honor to elect me chairman of our
delegation. lam decidedly in favor
of anything Legitimate and feasible
that will improve our waterways
lakes, Gulf and Pacific ports. The
Missouri and Mississippi rivers are
the great natural arteries of COM
merce. They constitute The most
feasible route TO the sea.
81 am unquali6edly in favor of he
free coinage Of silver. 1t is one of
the necessities of the people of the
trans-Mississippi country, particularly
ofthe farmers, who generally have been
forced to hold up and lift with the
short end of the hand spike. ANY.
body who ever INDUCED in the luxury
of attending al old-fashioned log
rolling (not legislative one) will
understa-d this allusion. 1 am also
a free trader, pure and simple. Free
coinage of silver to enable them to
pay their debts and the great privilege
of selling AMI buying in any market
they cho Sc, thereby being enabled
to keep out of debt, are the two great
boons most needed by the jewellers in
the Mississippi valley"
The following is the Missouri dele
cation, in attendance
Chairman, Champ Clark, Bowling
Green; Colonel A. G. Dawes, w. g.
Brown, r. L. Mcdonald. I. F. Van
Malta, D. d. Burnes, J. A. Corley
and G. r. Berry, St. Joseph; j. A
Wymans, Sedalia; Charles Camp
bell, Hon. P. d. Etue and George
w. Fuller, Kansas City; Frank
Gaienie, St. Louis; Adam little. Sc
Ialia, G. A Hubbard, Thomas r
Morrow and Ryerson Richie, Kansa.
City; DIR. j. III. Neagle. Springfield
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
A LITTLE BOY DEAD.
The Spirit of Eddy ID. HOLSTER
Takes Its Flight From
Earth.

After about two weeks of lingering
illness, Eddy D., the four year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. HOLSTER,
died in this city near nine o'clock on
Friday night.
The bright little fellow Vas net
only the idol of the household, but
all persons who ever met him were at
once and lastingly captivated by his
remarkable intelligence and winning
WAYS.
Upon him the parents, relatives
and friends bestowed the utmost
affection and attention. He was
precocious beyond his years, and the
future beckoned to its brilliant pal
aces of fantasy the imagination of
I those who loved the little boy so well
and who had every assurance that,
should be live, his manhood would be
crowned with honor and with more
than ordinary achievement.
But the angel Azrael was even then
close beside the doorway and would
all too soon gain unwelcOme admit
lance. The prayers of good people,
the mini.tration OF tenderest love, the
lavishment of deepest perennial aztec
ton were all in vain in the Valley OF
the Shadow of Death.
Yesterday afternoon the body OF
the little boy was placed in beauti.
full white casket. AT the union
depot was IN waiting Parlor cal
No. 10, kindly rendered f0r the use oil
the funeral party by Superintendent
j. j. Frey.
Among those who accompanied the
corpse to Leavenworth We're MIR. and
Mrs. J. D. Hollister, babe and nurse
Mrs. Norton, mother of Mrs. Hollis
ter, and Mrs. ii. Gregory and Mrs
George A. Eddy, sisters of Mrs. II.
Purchasing Agent e. N. Stevens anC
wife, and Chief Surgeon Yancey, Of
the Nj. K. & t. hospital.
At Kansas City it was intended t.
attach the private car to the bushes
mems train and thus reacn Leaven
worth at s O'Clock last night.
The funeral will take place at /
o'clock this morning at the residenc
of Receiver George A. Eddy, IL
Leavenwor,h, and will lie cOnductec
by the Rev. T. NJ. Boss, pastor of IN
First Congregational church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
A BOLD ROBBER.

A daring robbery was perpetrated
at Marshall. Mo-, by an unknown
man about 8 o'clock Friday morning.
The express packages for that place
had been unlosded from the early
train on the Chicago and Alton rail-
road and placed on truck, when the
man stepped up and grabbing pack
age of jewelry made his escape in the
darkness. The package was con-
signed to Walker, Mauch & Adams
of that city, by Providence (R. ~,
firm, and its value is unknown.
The man who had charge of the ex-
press matter is unable to give de-
scription of the thief, as it was dark
at the time and he only saw him a
moment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
LII NORTON IN TROUBLE.
A special dispatch from Paris. Mis-

A special dispatch from Paris, Mis-
souri,, to Sundays Republic says:
L L. Norton, temperance lecturer
of some note in this section, was ar
rested in this city yesterday by Sheriff
Seibert on a charge of stealing a
book on Masonry and revolver from
Marshal Reiman, of Hannibal. Nor
ton is a victim of the whiskey and
morphine habit. He will probably
be sent to Dwight, ILL.,, for treatment,
Norton is known in Boone county,
having played several engagements
of various kinds here.
The Sedalia Gazette adds these
particulars:
Rev. L. L. Norton, once a Chris
tian minister, is a complete wreck
from the excessive use of morphine,
and last Saturday was sent to Jail for
the theft of a So book from a Hanni-
bal hotel. He admitted his guilt,
and said be took tie book while un'
der the influence of the drug that
wrecked his life. He has a devoted
wife and five children in Charlton
county, and is said to be one of the
finest pulpit orators In the state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
AFTER THE ENCAMPMENT.

The Commercial club has at last
taken hold of the encampment matter
and now there is every prospect of
success. On Friday night the club
held meeting and appointed the fol-
lowing committe on finance: Ellis
r. Smith, Dan Willard, j. A.
Wrong, j. w. Hartshorn, j. w.
Murphy and John Gross. The COM
nittee will call upon the citizens and
business men for aid and should be
we'll received.
Adjutant General Wickham assures
the club that there will be an attend
ance of fully 1900 men and that they
will undoubtedly leave great deal of
money here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
AMONG THE JUSTICES.

Taylcr Rumbles and James Will
liams, two young colored
boys, who were let out
of Jail yesterday, were rearrested on
the same old charge of stealing chick
ems. They entered a plea Of guilty
and were fined SO and costs and
sent back 10 Jail.
Ed. Jones was arraigned before
Justice Blair on the charge of dis.
turbing the peace of some people who
reside in the south part of the county.
He entered plea of not guilty and
his case was continued until the 18th
inst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

There were a number of real estate
transfers filed tor record with the
county recorder yesterday. The will
of the late Elizabeth Bunkhorst, dated
in 1888 was filed for record. 1t con-
veys all the real estate of which de-
ceased was possessed, to her neiee,
Maud Lewis.
The heirs of Joseph H. Gregg and
w. c. Gibson to John L. Ward, con-
veyiug 200 acres in section %, town
ship AZ and range % for the sum OF
$4,000.
Ellis r. Smith as trustee conveyed
to A. N, Maltby, lot 6 in block 10 in
Smith and Martins first addition fol-
S1210.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
THE WILLIAMS CASE.

The preliminary examination of
Wade II. Williams, charged with
embezzlement, began at Marshall, Mo.
Friday afternoon before Justice Mil
Ter, in the circuit court room.
B. w. Zimmerman, president Of
the Missouri Central lumber Co., at
SedaIia, made the affidavit charging
Williams, who, until a few weeks
since, was manager of the yard at
Nelson, with embezzling $500 of the
compauy's money.
Among the witnesses present from
Nelson are Leslie Watts, W. P.
Watts. I. l.. Jackson, DIR. Smith,
John Payne, P. King, Q. A. Thomp'
son, s. Fl. Kennedy and w. E. Ma
hanan.
Messrs. Cooney and Rector, of Mar.
shall, and Johnson, of Pilot Grove,
are defendants attorneys and Prose.
cutting Attorney Harvey, assisted by
7. j. VERIFY, appear for the state.
Thu "a 4;o,, yronId ha hof
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
DIR. WHITES FIND.
He Discovers Martin Irons in
Southwest MissOuri-He is
Farming.

DR.. T. E. White has been travelling
in Southwest Missouri in the line of
his duty at State Veterinary surgeon.
A reporter of the BAzoO accosted the
doctor and asked him:
"How does the southwest look ?"
"Fine-fner than / ever saw it.
The growing crops are in excellent
condition and the husbandman's face
is wreathed in smiles"
"How is the acreage of wheat"
every large; one can travel for
miles and not see a bad field. BY
the way, / met noted character in
that country who, five years ago, had
following in Sedalia.'
"Who is that ?"
Martin Irons, the chief of the dy-
namiters and the leader of the great
Southwest strike"
"Where did you meet him ?"
81 met him ON horseback, one mile
east of Thayer, in Oregon county. We
beth rode into a creek about the same
time from opposite directions, and l
made his acquaintance through the
liveryman, who was driving me, while
the beasts were drinking
"Was he laxative ?"
"No, not very. When he learned
/ was from SedaIia he closed up like a
clam as far as giving me any informa.
ton about himself, but | CLEANED
from others that he has patch OF
land four miles east of Thayer on
which he is eking out poor living.
"Did he inquire about Sedaiia?"
"Yes, and painted Sedalia's pros
perity in lurid colors to him. all Of
which he took in as his horse gurgled
the water and the hero Of
the noble order gazed listlessly
into the tree tops with their rich fol
iage over-shadowing the stream p
"Did he inquire about his comrades
: or opponents in the unhOly struggle
of the mob he led in 1886 ?"
Eyes, he inquired after Sam Wei
Ter, Jno. L. Hall. John n. Daily, d
Fl. Smith, Superintendent Clark, A
w. Dickinson. Walter jackson ant
some others. He asked after JOIN
d. Russell and wanted to know if n
still published the Democrat. Wher
told that the Democrat was dead AM
s Russell had left the countr,
he merely gave satisfied grunt an
; nothing more. He also asked afte
, Abe Hager, E. K. Sibley, j. B
VanDyne and Parson Norris, fOrmerl
of Chamois. Of these gentlemen
could tell him nothing. He wante
to know if the BAzoo was still 10 tn
e land of the living and published 70
the people now on earth. | told hir
Shy large majority He gave al
other similar grunt."
"What did he say about the gentle
+ men who opposed him?"
b "He said but little and tbs
}. was quite favorable. Fl
/ told of their fidelity, in his awkwar
language. which indicated to me this
# he rather admired the officers of th
t road for the stand they took, but b
g ventured not word of praise for b
3 companions in that fierce struggle
It be general manager of the Pacif
e railroad"
"After bidding the notorious ma
a good evening we drove ahead Will
>. he spurred his critter forward"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
NEW STAMP STATION.

Postmaster Demuth has established
a stamp station in East Sedslia for
the accommodation of the residents in
that part of the city. The station has
been placed in the drug store of Otis
w. Smith, 912 East Third street.
He will have on sale stamps, postal
cards, stamped envelopes and news
paper wrappers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
A GOLD MEDAL.

The members of the Gun club have
determined to have a special medal to
be shot for each month. The regular
monthly shoot will take place on the
last Friday in each month and it will
undoubtedly excite great deal ofin-
terest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
A FINE MUSICALE.

The Commercial club has secured
the services of Miss Helen Gallie to
take charge of the musicale which the
club will give some time early next
month. This announcement is sufh-
Gent to guarantee that the musicale
will be grand success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26

The following statement from Mr..
w. B. Denny, well known dairy
man of New Lexington, Ohio, will
be of interest to persons troubled with
Rheumatism. He says 81 have used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for nearly
two years, four bottles in all, and
there is nothing have ever used that
gave me as much relief for rheumai
tism. We always keep a bottle of it
in the house." For sale by Aug. L.
Flelschmann, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
LOST DOG.

A white dog, liver colored spot all
round left eye. Answers to name Joe"
Has copper wire collar round his neck.
For further description and reward. call
on S. A. Ross, E. W. Stevens or J. Fl.
Pilkington.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
BLUE AND GRAY.

The Soliciting committee Of the
Blue aud Gray encampment is meet.
ing with deserved success. The COM
mittee desires it stated that not one
dollar will be expended that is Lot
needed and all the funds not necessary
for the encampment will be returned
to the subscribers pro rata.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
POLICE COURT.

John Henry Summers got caught
in the net again Friday night and was
rounded up before Judge Halstead
again yesterday morning. He was
fioed So and costs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26

The administration would be bet
ter eff with less Raum and Russell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.

gil So, and soon began 10 improve; my
ls.-rs healed. tile cough ceased, and | be-
cssas sinuier and healthier than ! have ever
sen la-sre ] would suggest that the name
~ EYcf-s Cherry Pecioral be changed 70
l-.ssir d Life. Tor Il certainly saved my life"
~ td.aeH. Sais0. Buenos Ayres.
.ew years ago took very lad cold,
wish se.tied on ny lungs. ! had night
s fs. a raelmg cough, and great soreness.
rs latloF's medicine did me no good.
t-se. a remedies. but received no bene-
crs oly dcspaircd Of my recovery.
vfB a..g.se1 % use Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
M last resort. did so. From the first
- I obtained relief, and. after using two
f.ses ~ IL. was completely restored -
hsalA "- T. Adams, New Gretna, \. j.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20
Coughs Cures

Asa aia. "a i,se ole Lest known for
81 ,A.a.ssa.s...s ;..se sac s.il.s e2sscclnTant
gssses j. ayers Cherry PeefeTaL For
ncGgy ha6 century tits preparation has
isel Be Z 2sgr IL ,aGud lii&n any other rem
.or 81 S. eDagls, bronchitis, and pull
l.ca-gy plants ia general.
Gege4 for more than eight months
from q severe cough accompanied with hem
csrslas.s u i,lc lungs and the expeetoration
e Ea.te-. Tie physicians gave me up, but
nv t.r;.-gsst prevailed on me to try
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Giving TO the poor lessons no mans
store.
There is nobody so poor that he can
not be kind.
The Sunday which does not bring rest
is day lost
Dignity and love were never yet boon
companions
De Foe says: 81 bought all my expert
ence before had it
Bacon wrote: Mature is not con-
quered except by obedience.
The heart must be beaten and bruised,
and then the sweet scent will come out
II the power to do hard work is not
talent ii is'the best possible substitute
for it -[Garfeld
This is Turkish saying: Do good and
throw 1t into the sea; If the fish does not
know it, God does.
Chamfort used to say: "The most ut
terly lost of all days is that on which
you have not once laughed
There is no remorse so deep as that
which is unayailing. II we would be
spared It's pains let US remember this in
time.
Every man has in himself continent
OF undiscovered character. Happy is
he who acts the Columbus to his own
soul
There are people who would q great
deal rather be the whistle or the bell on
Q steam engine than to be one Of the
driving wheels. Rams Horn.
The secret Of beauty is health. Those
who desire TO be beautiful should do all
they can TO restore their health il they
have lost it, or to keep 1t IL they have it
eth.
Opportunity is the flower of time;
and as the stalk may remain when the
flower is cut of, so time may remain
with us when opportunity is gone. -
bond.
h All-Graciousl grant to those who bear
A mothers charge the strength and light
To guide the feet that own their care
In ways Of love and truth and right.
-tWilliam Cullen Bryant.
The damps Of autumn sink into the
leaves and prepare them for the ne
cessity of their fall; and thus insensibly
are we. as years close round us, de-
tached from our tenacity Of life by the
gentle pressure of recorded sorrows.
My experience of life makes me sure
OF one thing which I do not try to ex-
plain; that the sweetest happiness we
ever know comes not from love, but
from sacrifice-from the effort to make
Others happy. -lJohn Boyle o'Reilly.
There is want Of brightness, cheer.
fulness, elasticity Of mind about the
conscious man or woman. He is too
prone (says Bishop Pattison) TO have
gloomy, narrow, sullen thoughts, to
brood over fancied troubles and diff
culties, because. making everything re-
fer to and depend on self, he naturally
can get none Of that comfort which they
enjoy whose minds naturally turn up
ward for light and help
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20

We place Our Prices a
the Lowest Water Marke
for safe and reliable goods
sold under guarantee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20
Caught Him Mapping.

He-Do you believe in long engage
mentsl
She-Yes. They are ever SO much
better than none at all I"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, US g
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrapper Cigarettes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county In Mary
land, letters testamentsry on the person
al estate of SUSANNAH SILVER,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the
IST DAY OF MAR0H. 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu
ded from all benefit of the said estate,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this S0th day Of
September, 1890.
]. WRIT RANDALL,
Executor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-11
KEEPING TENDER CHRYs&NTHE-
MUM ROOTS THROUGH WINTER.

Doubtless some OF the readers of the
MONITOR have above plants in pots who
wish to grow them next season, aud the
difficulty is to keep them till spring. If
they can do so the sure way is as the
florists do; take the young shoots and root
them and keep in a cool greenhouse in
pots or boxes till time to plant ont in
spring.
But the old roots may be kept over by
carefully turning them out Of the pots and
planting them close together in the ground
lin a place where water will never stand
on them) and about the same depth as
they should be to grow. Cover them with
boards a little raised up By some support,
so as not to bear on the plants-say two or
three inches above them. Cover with
leaves, coarse manure or any kind of gar
den litter. a foot deep or more, so they
will not freeze much-a little free ling does
not harm them, but they should not thaw
out sud- enly. Uncover them when frost
comes out of the ground in spring and let
them start TO grow before dividing or
planting where wanted to grow. or they
may be planted where wanted to grow and
protected generally in some way. The
main object being to keep them from
freezing hard and not smother them or let
them get drowned during winter thaws.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-11
A PRETTY HOMEMADE FERNERy.

Wa put IN first a layer, al inch deep, of
c~oarsely pounded charcoal. This was COW
ereG with potsherds-common red clay
flower pots broken into bits. Over this
We spread three inches of leaf mould.
brought from the woods. On the top of
the mellow earth We laid mosses, also
procured III our forest rambles. In the
velvet pile Of this carpet we stuck abund-
ance of partridge vines, a clump of gray
eyed lichen fast to a bit of bark and dwarf
ferns. including maidenhair, and a fine
root Of pitcher plant.
Serapiag aside the pine needles where
We had found arbutus, we lighted upon 3
cluster of leaves, spotted 18th brown, and
Jagged as if the squirrel had gnawed them.
We upro0ted the plants carefully and
transferred them to a corner. Other roots
vent in-woolly-leaved incognitas. with a
baby iae, and a streamev of wild lycopo-
dunn. From the garden we selected a
stocky begonia for the central figure of the
parterre, ribbon grass. English ivy and
tradescantia-a variety with silvery-streak-
ed leaves. Deep in the soil We buried half
a dozen hyacinth bulbs, with a mass of
violet roots and a dozen crocuses.-Good
HouseteepiRq.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-11
SENSIBLE DRIVER.

About six O'Clock one evening recently
the driver of a Third-avenue street-car,
bound uptown with a heavy load Of pas
sengers, stopped his horses just before
reaching Grand street, hitched the lines
tight, and ran over to a fruit stand on the
curb, and bought a couple of
rosy apples. Returning to his horses he
gave zach of them an apple, which the ami
mails munched with great apparent relish.
Then jumping on the platform he shook
the lines loose. ard the horses started on
In such a way that made the standing pas
sengers grip the straps convulsively. To q
Messenger on the front platform the driver
said that as a matter of fact and not senti-
ment one apple was worth more than all
the whips in New York in getting salts
factory work from the horses. Il never
use a whip on any horse. he said. Il
drive six horses a day and give each one an
apple. and they seem to look forward to
the treat. The scheme cures baIky and OBJ
stipate horses. and liyens up lazy or tired
borses wonderfully" And the way the
horses covered the ground and did their
work generally. seemed to bear out hrs
theory. They made up for the time lost
by the stop Id less than three blocks, and
kept on uptown like a fresh team.-Nsm
York San.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-11
Immortality.

Immortal life is something to be earned,
By slow self conquest, comradeship with Pain.
And patient seeking after higher truths.
We cannot follow our own Maynard wills,
And feed our baser appetites, and give
Loose rein to foolish tempers year on year,
And then cry. Lord, forgive me, I believe"
And straightway battle in glory. Men must
learn
Gods system is too grand a thing for that.
The spark divine dwells in our souls, and We
Can fan it to a steady flame of light,
Whose luster gilds the pathway to the tomb,
And shines on through Eternity, or else
Neglect it till it glimmers down TO Death,
And leaves US but the darkness of the grave.
Each conquered passion feeds the living flame;
Each well borne sorrow is a step toward God,
Faith cannot rescue, and no blood redeem
The soul that will not reason and resolve.
Lean on thyself. yet prop thyself with prayer
(AH hope is prayer; who calls it hope no more
Sends prayer footsore forth over weary wastes.
While he who calls it prayer gives wings to
hope),
And there are spirits, messengers of Love-,
Who come at call and fortify our strength.
Make friends with them, and with thine inner
self:
Cast out all envy, bitterness and hate;
And keep the minds fair tabernacle pure.
Shake hands with Pain. give greeting unto
Grief.
Those angels in disguise, and thy glad soul
From height to height, from star TO shining
star,
Shall climb and claim blest immortality.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox