davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
CHRIST's SECOND COMING.
4 Mormon Preacher of Richmond
Says 1t Will Soon Occur i'm
Jerusalem.

The Rev, w. P. Brown, now of
Richmond, Mo-, but formerly of In.
dependence, was in the latter town
yesterday. He has of late attracted
much attention because Of bis belief
that the second coming of Christ is
soon to occur, de has openly an
nounced his belief to this effect and is
making his arrangements accordingly.
He expects to be present at the ar
rival of christ, and to be participant
In the attendant ceremonies.
Rev. Mr.. Brown says that the sec.
ond coming of Christ is to take place
at an early date. The exact time he
does not state, The event lie, in his
opinion, to occur in Jerusalem. He
expresses his surprise that people gen.
orally do not realize this. The Jews,
he says, are the only people who al
most universally give the idea credit.
They are concentrating in Jerusalem
now from all countries to take part
in the festivities. General rejoicing
will, he SAYS. follow this cnnino If
Rev. Mr.. Brown is quite wealthy.
Ne OWLS OU--:Io-n HE frnperty at In.
dependence and at different points In
Kansas. He is endeavoring to dis
pose of his entire interest and turn it
into cash. He was at Independence
for this purpose. He expects to be
able to sell out in time to sail for
Jerusalem within two months.
This new believer in the second
coming of Christ was resident of In
fifteen to twenty years
ago. He is promoter of the doctrine
set forth in the book of Mormon held
and guarded at Richmond, Mo-, by
the son of Colonel Whitmer, who was
one of the witnesses and custodian of
the original copy. He breaches the
pure Mormon doctrine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
LIGHT HEARTS AND PLENTY
MONEY,

L have completed my first week
with my Platter and have $24.25 clear
money. / am charmed with the bus
mess. | bought my platter from the
Lake Electric Co., Englewood, ILL.,,
for So, and feel confident that / peo-
pie knew how cheap they could get
Platter, and how much money they
could make we would see many more
happy homes. 1t is surprising the
amout of table ware and jewelry there
is to plate, and if persons now idle
would get Platter, they would soon
hearts and plenty of money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
LOST TWO FINGERS.

E. ii. Buford, who lives at 800
East Fifth street, and is employed
at the Sedalia Planning mill, met with
a painful accident this morning while
at work running buzz saw. His left
hand was caught by the saw and the
two middle fingers were completely
cut of. DIR. Crawford attended the
case. Mr.. Buford is able to be around
but has his arm in a sling.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
A MURDERER'S LETTER.
Another Piece of Evidence i'm the
Walden Murder.

Mr.. Charles j. Walden of MoDerly,
the husband of Lula Walden who
was killed by Thomas M. Walden at
Hot Springs, an account of which was
published in yesterdays BAzoo, re-
ceived letter yesterday written by
his wife ON the Sunday night before
she was slain by her paramount. 1t
was as follows:
SUNDAY, 9:15 a. m. HoT SPRINGS,
Ark, April 26, 1S91.-DEAR
CHARLES L will write you a short
letter this morning, as | did not write
yesterday will also write You a long
letter this eve. If am not feeling
better by tomorrow will start for
there supposed to mean Moberly).
| fear if stay will get sick in bed.
Everything is all right, even better
than | expected. / hope you are all
well. How is mother ? (Her hus-
bands mother is meant.) Tell her |
wish she was here to bathe with me.
| am sure it would help her. | will
close with love to all. Your wife,
LULU"
The above was written in ink. A
small part of the second page had been
left blank. On this Walden, the MUIR
derer and suicide, wrote the following
in pencil:
"When you get this your wife will
be a corpse and on her road to Yer
non. We are both SO unhappy we
agreed to take our own lives. Charlie,
ct this be warning to you.
L. NJ. WALDEN"
The envelope was addressed in
Walden's Handwriting, written with
cad pencil. 1t is supposed that
got hold of his victims letter,
opened it and added these words with
ut Mrs. Walden's knowledge.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
The following statement from

The following statement from
W. B. Denny, a well known ds
man of New Lexington, Ohio, VII
OF interest to persons troubled '
Rheumatism. He says: 81 have I
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for ne
two years, four bottles in all,
there is nothing | have ever used /
gave me as much relief for rheu
tism. We always keep a bottle {
in the house. For sale by Aug.
Fleischmann, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
McEIree's Wine of cardui

and THs0FoRD'S BLACK DRAUGHT ara
for sale by the following merchants in
PETTIs COUNTY.
August I. Fleischmann, Sedslia.
w. Z. Bard, Sedalia.
Mertz & Hale, Sedalia.
o. n. Smith, Sedalia.
r. T. Miller, s dalis.
Dreskell Bros, Beaman.
Andler & Co., Duuksburg.
Andrew Stand, Dumpvill.
w. Ed. Crawford, Galley.
c. w. Barick, Georgetown.
J. 5: Ream d Son, Green Ridge.
c. w. Leabo, Green Ridge.
n. A. Longan, Houstonia.
Penquite d Snoddy, Lamonte.
Oyerstreet Durg Co., Smithton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WNsLow's SOOTHING! SYRUP
been used for children teethine. Itsoo|
the child, sof:ens the gums, sllays o,
cures wind collie, and is the best rem
for Diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents a bt
Sold by all druggists throughout the W /
91-1yr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
WANTED.

A reliable person to represent 6nar
corporation, with fully psid cash car
OF S25O, 900, in the sale, through sub-ag
or otherwise, of Installment savings DO
A desirable and lifelong position.
Address Mutual Investment Co.,
3-24w4t. Minneapolis, Min
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
HOG CHOLERA,

Call on Al. E. Bard, 108 West Main
street. Sedalia. Mo-, or Driskell Bros, Bsa-
man, for V. B. Halls Hog and ChicE en-
Cholera Cure, the only genuine Halls
Hog and Chicken Cholera Cure in the
United States. Beware of the spurious
limitations put up by VIM. Hall Medicine
Co., 81. Louis, No, and alse Brill & Baum,
of Sedalia, Mo. Very respectfully,
Wit V. B. HALL, Sedalis, Mo,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
Rheumatism.
Neuralgia.
u HAS NO EQUAL.
A MIS-STATEMENT,

Hon. w. y. l.. Jewett, editor
the Shelbina Democrat was in the
yesterday, with a lilac boquet ant
general appearance of interest in I
development of spring. Mr.. Jew
spent last summer in the east and
joyed it immensely. He was born
Maine and reared on the Massacl
setts coast, where you couldn't
corn into the ground with a shotgu
but if you should ask him where
came from he would tell you that
is a Missourian from away back. A
it's the truth. He has lived in the v
long enough to shed all the nar1
ideas he had in his boyhood, and
Is always astonished at the PROVING
ism of New Workers and Bostonis
One day last summer be went to l.
Island, hired a bathing suit and sp
several hours in the surf. AT
wards several Missourians who W
with him persuaded him to go
them into a Photographic tent I
by and have his picture taken in
tune. Mrs. Jewett, who sat on
iron bridge and OWNED the purp.
OF the crowd, waved her paraso
disapprOval of the procedure.
had seen the Apollo Belvidere,
she had seen Jewett, and while
preferred Jewett she was of.
opinion that his picture in bait
costume would not make an art
parlor ornament. But Colonel Je,
did not see the emphatic signs of
The sun was in bis
and he blindly followed the statues.
Missourians into the fatal tent.
group arranged itself into
hollow square, and had its pici
taken. It consisted of Burckhs
Of the Fayette Democrat, Knott OF
Hannibal Journal, Jacks of the M
gomery Standard, LingIe of the c
ton Democrat, and other journa
Of magnificent proportions.
levitt and Mr.. Lingle were the
men who wore seaweed hats, and
naturally made most prominent In
,rOup. 1t is related that Mr.. Je,
never got to see his. picture
Coney Island costume. That e.
ng bis good wife borrowed all the
ypes of the day and quietly dispt [
# them to the great disgust Of
Missouri Press Association and
iscomfture of Mr.. Jewett. But
;olonel says he will sneak off and
again this year.-St. Louis Rep
ic.
The hero of the above arrived
'edalia from st. Louis to-day co rs
his home and after reading
bove, he declares that he can v
Sob Yost without even taking of
lcket-not so much because '
I'D about the tia type, but bee.
g made the misstatement that
lewett's) wife destroyed it. I
cture was swathed in cotton
lmphor, and will 60 down in
story of the Jewett family, am
le best decolette bric-a-brac.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05

Reports are coming in from the sur
rounding country of the killing of a
great deal of small fruit especially
cherries and plums. The damage
was thought to have been done by a
frost during the month of March and
not by the hail of two weeks ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
WANTS A HAT.

The following letter is curiosity
in its way and should be given to the
people now on earth /:
ADAIR, /. T., March IA
Mr.. shultz, Sedalis, NO.
Dear Sir: Having heard of you
as halter, l beg leave to introduce
my name to you, asking you to tell
me on what conditions you will put
up No, 1 fur hat and how many
you can make from one beavr hide. l
have beaver hide and / want a hat
made to order and / want to know if
you will make it on the halves or not.
Yours truly G. w. THOMAS.
ANSWER.
Mr.. Shnltz is bang up halter from
Hatterstown.
He feels proud to be introduced to
you, even by name, and wants you to
come and take tea with him when he
will talk the beaver hat business over.
One of the conditions of making the
hat is that you wear it to all the In.
dian powwows in the Nation.
The number of hats one hide will
make is poser. You don't inform
the haberdasher whether the beaver
was the size of a kitten or as large as
a COW.
That question he will have to give
will spit on our hands and try it
again when the weather is cooler.
Shultz makes hats to order.
Shultz has not made any hats son
the halves" since the war, but seeing
that you are a new customer and the
beaver industry may be looking up in
your neighborhood he will take the
P. S.-Do you want a lady's hat or
3 gentleman's hat made from the
beaver hide "on the halves?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
THEY WON THE PRIZES

1t is no wonder that no good Odd
Fellow tayed at home from Warrens.
burg yesterday when he learned that
the beautiful little city down the line
of the Missouri Pacific had offered an
elegant silk banner worth 500 for
the largest encampment, and a S95
organ for the largest delegation. The
Odd Fellows went down there vester-
day for the express purpose ofbring-
ing those prizes back with them and
they did it. The Sedalia Daughters
Of Rebecca also accompanied their
iege lords and was the only organiza-
ton of that character present. The
delegation also secured the next state
encampment for this city. 1t will be
held April 10Th next.
The entire party returned home at
midnight last night.
Joe Mulhattcn has so far re.
covered his reason as to resume his
most unreasonable stories.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05

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.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. MCCLELLAN.

Mrs. Charlotte Mcclellan died YES.
terday morning at til. residence of her
sOn-in law, w. A. Dover, near Long
wood, of drOpsy. She was aged sc
years and was the mother of Mr.. f.
f. Mcclellan and Mrs. III. p. Yount.
Of this city. Mrs. Mcclellan has been
a resident of this city for many years
and was a most estimable lady. She
leaves beside the son and daughter
above mentioned, two daughters now
in Kansas, and two sous, one in Colo
RADIO, the other in ST. Louis. The
funeral took place this afternoon from
the Congregational church, Rev.
Boiler officiating.
The lynching of a man by
United States troops at WalIa- Walla
proves cOnclusively that the regular
army is fatal at least when aroused,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
j arm
Loans

Best terms ever offered in Central Missouri.
See me before borrowing. F. HOUSTON,
S-lIHu Sedslia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
A BAD CASE

msELsEE,s WINE OF cARpu; for Weak Nerves
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05

New Plan! Low Rates I
Nominal commission! In
terest yearly! You fix
time of payment.
Loans made by 2, 3, 5, z,
or 10 years. Pay when
Won nloaso anJ
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
THE SUIT WITHDRAWN.

MsE!.::,: WINE OF cAaou. iOr female disease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
MRS. EATON'S INJURIES.

pH- WINE " uAavo. .or,c LOT Women.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

Corn is carried from Chicago to
New York for four cents bushel, and
wheat for four and half cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

A Harwinton. c., young farmer
Jokes and works his mich COWS. He
says it does not diminish the milk
flow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

1891 and most rcverently dedicated 10 the G. A.
X. boys of Maine, by
REV. NJ. G. PRESCOTT.
Hush! noble comrades. thy brothers are
sleeping,
Tread softly where heroes are taking their
rest;
Beneath the green mounds their poor
bodies are lying,
But their souls have gone home to the
realms of the blest.
In the church-yards we gather with gar
lands of flowers,
With hearts filled with sadness, we deck
their green mounds;
But yonder amid the Elysian bowers,
Their brows have been decked with the un-
fading crowns.
In the front Of the battle, where rolled the
fierce thunder,
Where the clash Of the saber, and the roar
of the gun;
You stood like a wall, while the world
looked in wonder,
With wild admiration at what YOU had
done.
But o. the wild charge of your conquer
ing numbers,
where inc horses ana riders rushed into
the fight;
Your shout, like the voice of the deep roll
ing thundcrs.
Your sabers like lightning were flashing
the light.
When the smoke of the battle rolled up
from the plain,
And your wild charging columns had
swept all before;
The field was all wet with the blood Of the
slain,
OF the men who would charge on the foe
never more.
o! God of our fathers, Thy mercy we are
pleading
For those who shall fall in the din of the
fight:
Let the all cleansing blood of our Christ,
interceding.
Redeem them, and bring to the mansions
of light.
Bring garlands of flowers, We hearts that
are LOYAL
Ie matrons and maidens, the victors to
crown;
ie oonquering heroes, we crown you with
laurel,
You redeemed us our nation, We are men
OF rcnown.
We commend you to God your deeds lie
remembers,
We will tell to the world of the work you
have done;
We point with Just pride to our country's
defenders
10 the battles You have fought, and the
victories you have won
Farewell then, We heroes, your conflicts are
ended,
The bugle's wild bias, shall disturb thee
no more;
May our work be so done, and our virtues
50 blended,
That We greet you at last, on that glorified
shore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

In the political. the religious and
the social world, women have been
hindered by an education dispropor-
tionate to the general attachments and
needs Of human society. In the great
order of the worlds development, this
hindrance, once powerful as riveted
bars Of adamant, is beginning to re-
move itself. The general call of So
ciety, which once kept our sex within
arbitrary limits, nov summons it to
come forward and start upon al hun
dred errands of benefit to the race.
Women are wanted to Christianize the
heathen-let them go! They are want
ed to redeem the slums and the prisons
let them go! They are wanted to
watch the wicked game in which per-
sonal interests are staked against the
public welfare. Good and earnest men
are saying. all the country over,
"Women are wanted to stand for pub
lie virtue at the polls-in Gods name
let them 60 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25
From our New York Fashion Core spondent
New York Fashions.

SHADE HAr,-WArERING PLACE Cos
TCMEs-iNpErENpENT WAISTS NOTES
AND ANSWERS.
The Gypsy is q shade hat which
promises to be very popular both for
ladies and children aud with undulatng
brim presents contrast 10 other
shapes that are almost universally
turned up at the back from whence the
floral trimming falls over the low
crown. Neapolitan, fancy braid or
leghorn are the kinds of straw mos,
popular, but IN rivalry come shirred
hats OF lace or silk or cotton null. the
two former finished with flowers and
the latter by very fine white embroid-
cry. Both kinds of null are in white
aud pretty shades of pink, blue. hello
trope, pale yellow. gray, or crimson
Sailor hats are an annual visitation.
but the sailor is distanced this wear by
an off,hoot of itself called the " assar,"
that with similar brlm. has a very
low crown trimmed by band and al
ways an upright finish such as an
algrette. loops or feather. on the left
side.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

There is surprising amount Of
fertility in the cultivator and hoe. Z"
Nay; it is in the proper use OF them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25
The Woman's National Council.

The executive board Of the Wom-
ans National Council met at Indian
apolis, May 30th.
A telegram was sent to the General
Assembly at Detroit asking that the
Presbyterian women be allowed voice
in the ratification or rejection OF the
creed.
Committees were appointed to ask
that women be admitted to the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church; to ask the next triennial of
Sunday school workers of the United
States and Canada that they be placed
upon the committee on Sunday school
lessons that they be placed on the
National Divorce Reform League to
press upon the attention Of the next
and each succeeding Congress the bill
providing that all government en-
ployes be paid equal wages for equal
work and to invite the International
Council of Women to meet in Chicago
during the Columbian exposition in
1898. The National Council will as
sumo the entertainment of all accred-
tied foreign delegates. No American
delegates will be received into the In
ternational Council, except from organ
izations that have become members of
the National Council of the United
States.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare a symposium on dress, 10 be pub
lished under The auspices of the Ma
tional Council in one of the popular
magazines during the coming year, and
to report to the conference of the
executive board Of the Council Of May.
1892, its idea of business dress for
women, accompanied by IA model of the
same.
The corresponding secretary was
authorized to correspond with Marion
Harland about stone to be placed in
the monument to Mary Washington,
and to collect the money for the same.
The president was authorized to form
committee to collect funds and secure
plans for the erection of a women 5
temple at Glen Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

A few weeks ago dinner was
given in Philadelphia Oh the OCCASION
Of the l32d anniversary Of the birth of
Robert Burns. Amoug the notable
men who were invited was the Rev.
DIR. Alexander Alison, Presbyterian
clergyman. DIR. Alison declined, how
ever. aud his reasons are so cogent and
earnest that they are well worthy of
reproduction GLOW gladly would be
with YOU and ENJOY your annual din
ner, but | regret that the presence Of
liquor on the table. as YOU state in
your letter. shuts me ont" he says
knowing what liquor had done to the
man whose memory they were cele-
brating, he SAID he could not add in
suit to injury by recognizing its pres
encc in connection with the observance
OF his natal day.
when | remember that all ohol 50
completely enslaved the grandest gen
JUS Of our native land as to expose him
during that awful night To the damp
and chilly air, in which he slept of the
debauch, IN the snow and d-it, and
which brought on his last and fatal
illness, how can consider vito pa
tlence the presence OF his greatest
enemy upon an occasion when we meet
to honor the poets memory What
would the American people say ii the
admirers of our martvred president
should convene from time to time and
give a conspicuous place on the table TO
the revolver by viii h he was levelled
10 the dust, How much more loudly
would our land protest it the contents
Of the weapon were % find Judgement
IL every guest? There would be an
end 10 such reunions Nor is the differ
ence IN tue results 50 very great. In
many instances the same result is
reached
And in language that was unmis-
taxable to the invited guests he told Of
the mlseres consequent upon the use
of liquor at the social board. He told
Of an invitation received fourteen years
ago, which was declined for the same
reason as the present one, aud how
the committee reconsidered aud de-
cided TO Danish the liquor. "Subse-
qnently they expressed themselves more
than gratitied with the result" the let
ter adds.
The letter concludes with the hope
that Scotchmen would honor the mem
DRY Of their gifted fellow-eountryman
By standing together against the en-
croachnvuts of that terrible evil,
which by its dreadful instrumentality,
caused the death of Robert Burns at
81 years Of age.