davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
A CORDIAL WELCOME.

Another week, and the Queen City
will open wide its gates for the recep-
ton OF thousands of visitors, coming
from all sections of fertile Missouri
and sister States. The occasion will
be the holding of the Missouri State
Fair in this city. That the immense
throng of visitors will be welcomed IN
q most hearty and hospitable manner
admits Of no doubt in the minds of
those who are at all familiar with the
noble generosity and ever friendly
spirit of the average Sedalian. Aside
from the many and varied attractions
offered by the Association. it will be .
pleasure to show the visitor over one
of the prettiest and most progressive
cities within the bounds of our proud
commonwealth. While it has been q
struggle with many neighboring cities
to barely "h0ld their own, the on.
ward pace of Sedalia has been some
thing approaching the phenomenal.
Even the present season has witnessed
the erection of hundreds of new build.
ings. The humble, but tasty home
of the laborer. the palatial residence
of the capitalist and mammoth bust
ness houses, newly constructed, grace
every portion Of the city. There is q
reason for this great improvement.
and the visitor will at once see and
appreciate the fact that Sedalia is .
busy, thriving metropolis Of energetic
and whole-souled people.
For this occasion too, in honor Of
our many expected guests, ct Seaslia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
FROM SAN ANTONIO.

Aug. Hornung, q we'll known man.
nfacturer of boots and shoes at 500
Nolan street, San Antonio, Texas,
will not soon forget his experience
with an attack of the cramps which
be relates as follows: 81 was taken
with a violent cramp in the stomach,
which l believe would have caused
my death, had it not been for the
prompt use Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose did me 80 much geod that
followed it up 10 20 minutes with the
second dose, and before the Doctor
could get to where 1 was, l did NOT
need him. This Remedy shall always
be one of the main stays of my
family" For sale by Aug. T. Fleisch.
nan. druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

Bishop Perry who was recently
charged with plagiarism make not
very strong defense, but at least a
defense and there is no reason to be-
lieve that be has in the least varied
from the truth. Indeed it seems par
ticuIarly foolish to accuse a man of
Bishop Perry's ability with the
charge of plagiarism. And as it is
with him, so it is With others. Every
now and then some writer is accused
with the theft of ideas or words,
which were probably at one time the
property of another, but in this re-
spect most students can we'll believe
that it is almost an impossibility to
place without failure the exact owner
of such words or ideas. Thought wal
born before humanity and though,
clothed and by the chisel of time car.
ried into language has no record.
Every dreamer finds in his dreams
something familiar and every reade,
finds il the pages which he peruses,
the thoughts, which, perhaps he may
have thought, or at least that he rec
oeni.es as in every way being familiar.
de may not ~ sbie " cay waeze o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

There Is more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few yeas 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. Sciesce
has proven Catsrrh to be q constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consiiiu.
tioual 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 teasp0onful.
1t ACTS directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars aud testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY 4 Co,
Toledo, o.
~Sold by DruRpists. 75c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
HIS FIRST CRIME.
Son of an tx Governor OF Mary
land in Trouble.


Lloyd, the young man who victimized
a number Of cigar firms recently. was
given three mouths in Jail ON q charge
Of fraud yesterday moraing in the
court Of criminal correction. There
we're six cases against him. His
method Of obtaining the cigars was to
write to the,wholesale dealers ordering
a certain plumber Of cigars and sign
ing the name of retailers. A mes
senger took the notes and brou yht
back the cigars. The scheme worked
we'll. and Lloyd was doing we'll until
gathered in by the police.
He is the son Of Governor
Lloyd Of Maryland, and is an intelli-
gent and we'll educated young man.
He is only % years old. but has had
enough adventures to fill . book.
After his fathers death, he entered
the regular army as q private, and
was at Pine Ridge Agency during the
recent trouble. He was given . med
al for personal bravery at the battle
Of Wounded Knee by Governor Mer-
RAM of Minnesota, and took advan.
tage of the FIRST opportunity on his
return to civilization to pawn it.
Lloyd has of late been in Wild com.
pany, but the cigar steal was his first
crime.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

The violent death of young Dick
at Labette, formerly q compositor OF
this paper, and that of Peter Schmid
in this city, which occurred while
they were stealing ride has provoked
much comment as we'll as sympathy
for the poor unfortunates. If, Is hs!
been asserted, these deaths were
brou. hit about by brutal conduct on
the part of train employees, there is q
responsibility which should not be left
to 60 UNPUBLISHED and which undoubt
eddy will be, should the real facts in
the case come to . hearing. There il
however, something to be said il
favor Of the trainmen, who are an
noyed to a degree bordering on tor
ment by that great mass Of travellers,
who without money and withou,
friends, look upon the railways Al
their legitimate method of Transports
ton and who to accomplish their
purpose will 60 to any length. In
numberless instances it has been
shown that tramps have banded
themselves together and with wesp-
ons of either menace or defense have
made serious trouble. Indeed it NAV
be safely asserted that while there are
many unfortunates, who BY force OF
circumstances, are compelled to "beai
their way" to distant points possibly
with a view of securing employment,
yet there is also a great army of
"tramps" who by instinct and cult.
walton are outcasts and outlaws and
who will hesitate at nothing to en-
compass their ends. There is OF
course a constant enmity between the
trainmen and tramps, and in case Of
too violent contact, murder may be
committed on one side or the other.
The brute instinct however, which
would cause Q trainman to drive an
unfortunate to his death is not indi.
cative of good services to his employ
ers, anym ore than is the brute in
stinct Of the tramp, which in seeking
to secure q free ride would commit
murder is indicative of anything that
would place him within the circle Of
good fellowship. Both are culprit.
and both deserve punishment-the one
as much as the other. Justice was
not made alone for the few but fol
all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
THE WORK OF OR iANIZ ALTON.

All over the broad land from the
stormy Atlantic to the Pacifc's golden
shores-from the great lakes on the
north to Mexico's gulf, the Democracy
is organizing for the great campaign
of 1892. 1t will be a battle of giants
one of the hardest fought contests
in the political annals of the country,
and on its result will depend much OF
the future prosperity of the country.
1t is democracy representing justice,
economy, low tariff, on the one side
and against it is arrayed republican
ism, extravagsnce, monopoly and
high taxation.
The good work of organization has
begun in the democratic ranks and
should continue until it extends from
school districts to the nation at large.
The strength Of the republican party
heretofore has been in almost perfec,
discipline and q determin alton "a
stand by its colors no matter what the
emergency may be. While numeri.
cally the stronger, democracy has
more than once sustained defeat mere.
" from want Of proper organization.
There is every indication that demo
cracy has learned a lesson from it,
old-time political enemy, and that
when the signal gun of the battle of
'92 is heard throughout the land every
democrat will be in line. the serried
ranks closed up, and with the tread Of
veterans will march on to victory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

Miss Kinnard who belongs to Mrs.
james Brown Potter's company, and
was with her on her Australian tour,
states that Mrs. Potter and Kyrle
Bellew really are married. There are
some retributiyns after all 10 this
world-as doubtless Mr.. james Brown
Potter believes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
sNEEZING WILL KILL her.

Springfield, O.. Aug. Sat Char.
lesion, O., Miss May Crsston is liter
ally sneezing to death, the result OF .
severe case Of the grip. Last Tuesday
evening she was seized with severe
paroxysms Of sneezing. Suddenly the
paroxysms stopped, leaving her very
much exhausted. The girl
went into . trance that
lasted twelve hours. The terrified
attendants thought she was dead.
Physicians treated her with hypod sr.
mic injections. She finally awoke
languidly, and in q few minutes the
sneezing came on. The physicians
have been utterly unable to check it.
The girl neither eats nor sleeps.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

Advices from both Ohio and Iowa
indicate q cheerfulness on the part oil
the democracy which renders certain q
''tough fight" if not q victory. In
the former slate especially, republi-
cans are alarmed and the monopollsts
are opening wide their pocketbooks
towards a corruption fund.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

The rain-maker says that his
rain machine is operated by a crank.
Many people firmly believe him.
Baltimore American.
The whistliug girl is now said to
be common along the beach. The
whistling buoy in these sections scarce
needs Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
Cuticura ReeolVent

The nev Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest Of
Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood Of all Inn :
purties and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause, while CUrcURA, the great Sxin
Cure, and CufICURA Soap, an exqui1ite skin
the hair. Thus tn CUrIcURA RsnsbIEs cure
every species Of itching, burning. scaly, pimpy.
and blotchy, skin. scalp, and blood diseas' from
Pimpits to;se;ofala from infancy to age, when the
best phi. sicians fail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

cordirg 70 directions. he
began 70 steadily improve,
and after the use Of them
for seven months his head
vas entirely well. When
% began using iG his head
vas Q solid sore from the
'rowD to his eyebrows Ii
Vas also al over his tsrs,
most Of his face. and'small
pieces N different parts II
his body There were
aixteen weeks that We had
10 keep his hands tied TO
he cradle and bold them
v~haa kA -sS fotAn nm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

snd had To keep mitIeos tied on his hands t. keep
his finger halls out Of the sores, as he would
scratch il he could in any vav get his hands loose
We know your CuTICUIA REnEDsEa cured him.
We iesI safe n reeommending them TO others.
GEO B. L JANEr~A HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

Mr.. Blaine is said to have given his
attendant a "cussing" few days ago.
From this i. may be inferred that Mr..
Blaine is almost too much GONZALES.
cent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

The sea down about Ocean Grove
is bluer than ever since Founder
Bradley inaugurated nightgown bath
ing robes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
Bad Eczema on Baby
HI .ad Ono Solid Sore - Itching
Awful-Had to TIC His Hands
to Cradle-Curedby
Cucicura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with bad
form Of ecsems, when he was four months old.
We then uped your three Cur cuRA RRNEDiEs
and after using them eleven weeks exactly sc-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

Sold everywhere. Price, CurseuRA. S0c. :,
the Po1fDs DRus CLINICAL C0RsoRAIIoS
oD-Send for ''Hov TO Cure Skin Diseases."
81 pages, 50 Illus rations, and 100 testimonials.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

The "nigger in the woodpile' will
eventually wreck the G. A. K.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
WAY DOWN IN DIXIE.

A Pleasing Description Of an
Ideal Southern Plantation
The Method and Manage.
ment of Such an In
stitutiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11

OlDVSCSkin and Scalp purified and beauti6ed
bhHI Ny CUrlcuRA soar. Ibaoluteiy pure.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
BURNING COAL.
Three Thousand Tons in Flames at
Fresno.

Three Thousand Tons in Flames at
Fresno.
FRESNO, Sept. 22.-About two months
ago the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany began hauling large quantities of
coal to this place. 1t was piled on the
ground for want of bunkers. The coal
was brought from Wyoming A few
days ago smoke was discovered issuing
from the coal. Men were set to work to
extinguish the flames, which was caused
by spontaneous combustion. All efforts
to extinguish it were futile. To-day the
entire mass, 5000 tons, was on fire. Fifty
men have been at work all day trying to
subdue the fire. but it is yet beyond con-
troll.
An engine with water-cars is busy
hauling water with which to flood the
coal heap. The water seems to increase
the volume of fire, which bursts out in
blue flames where water is thrown on.
Tonight the men are removing the coal
from the sides, hoping to save portion
OF 1t. Unless success attends this move
ment the loss will not be less than S20,-
900.
The heat and poisonous gases nearly
suffocate the men at work. When the
fire is extinguished in one place it burst
out violently in another place. The mass
is 200 feet long, and line of craters run
along the summit, from which blue
flames issue. Large crowds of people
visit the novel scene of the miniature
coal mountain on fire.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
YOSEMITE RESERVATION.
An Examination TO be Made With a
View to Changing the Boundaries

An Examination TO be Made With a
View to Changing the Boundaries.
WAwoNA (Cal.), Sept. o. = Captain
Wood and detail of United States troops,
accompanied by State Forester Kelly,
left here this morning to take trip to
Minaret district and along the eastern
boundary of the Yosemite National Res
ervation. Captain Wood will investigate
the mining interests and other private
rights affected by the reservation with
the view TO supplying the necessary in
formation in case an effort is made to
have the boundary lines changed. Prop
erty-owners on the reservation assert
that too much territory has been reserved,
and that some townships are not neces-
sary to the preservation of the watershed
or natural curiosities. Forester Kelly
will make examination of the timber
mountains on the headwaters of the San
Joaquin, in order to ascertain if additional
reservation is necessary for the preserva-
ton of the water supply.
The presence of troops this year has
prevented forest fires by keeping sheep
men out of the National Park. Usually
fires in August and September are num-
erous. This year there have been only
two small fires, which amounted to moth
ing, comparatively.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
The Village of Comstock, In Wiscon
sin, Nearly Wiped Out.

The Village of Comstock, In Wiscon-
sin. Nearly Wiped Out.
TURTLE LAKE wis.,, Sept. 22.-The
village of Comstock has been nearly de-
stroyed by fire. The fire caught from
forest fires raging in this neighborhood.
Comstock is near the city of Cumberland.
which is in great danger of scorching.
If no rain falls there will be still greater
loss to property, as it is impossible to
stop the fire, everything being so dry.
ASHLAND wis.,, Sept. 22. = The
weather the past few days has been in
tensely hot and dry. Early last evening
1t was noticed that forest fires were un-
der way again, and seemed to sweep
along almost with the velocity of prairie
fires. Several homesteaders toward the
reservation lost their shanties and barely
escaped with their lives. During the day
the atmosphere has been heavy with
smoke from the surrounding fires.
Reports from down the Omaha road
state that the damage will be the heaviest
ever known unless the flames are soon
checked. Over hundred acres are said
to be a mass of flames about three miles
from Cable. The telegraph wires are
down to considerable extent. 1t is
feared that the devastation will be more
serious than last spring.
The record-union., 1891-09-23

Office plan of the town and the COM
pany's claims. He reports that at an
election held this afternoon, Mcneil was
chosen Mayor.
AT Tohee the boomers waited until the
noon hour before making rush for lots
and homesteads, and the occupation of
lands there was peaceful. Among the
boomers at a point below Tohee was one
woman, who crossed the line before time.
A Deputy Sheriff forced her back over
the line. Soon afterward she again crossed
the line, prematurely, and when the
deputy second time ordered her back,
she drew revolver from her dress pocket
and opened fire upon him. The Marshal
returned the fire, and shot her in the left
leg, just below the knee, shattering the
limb and disabling her so that she was
unable to make the race. When the time
came the others left her under a tree this
side OF the border. She has since been
brought here.
Guthrie was an animated town this
morning. Many belated settlers were
hurrying around to find means of con-
veyance to the new lands. Horse-traders
were selling stock, and farmers were So
lcltlng men to ride with them to the bor-
der Of the new lands. Ten dollars was
the fare, and the anxious boomers eagerly
accepted the chance to make the journey
even at that outrageous price. The farm
ers did thriving business. So did the
storekeepers. They all agreed last night
to double the price Of their wares, and
even then the supply was nearly ex-
hausted before night.
The scene at the. Land Office here to-day
was lively one. About $50 old soldiers,
armed with declaratory statements, had
been in line before tho office door four
days past. Some slept in chairs, some on
the ground, and some hardly at all. Their
meals were brought them by their wives,
children or friends
Reports from Langston state that there
has been rioting between negro settlers
and cowboys. Two negroes are reported
Killed, but no one seems to know how
they met their death. Two negro women
secured manifestations Immediately adj
joining Langston. The townsite COM
pafly plated the town on a quarter-sec-
ton Immediately adjoining the Govern
ment townsite at Chandler, and every lot
has been taken. The south counties,
townsites have been surveyed and will
be opened tomorrow. All is reported
quiet thsre, with the exception of a large
number Of people who entered the strip
before the legal hour. The opening of
the lands has been remarkably success
f!ll, and their settlement more peaceful
than anyone anticipated.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
LABOR COUNCIL.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE
COAST FEDERATION.
A. Thurman Elected President-Sacra-
mento to be Represented on the
Executive Board.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.


SAN Francisco. Sept. 22-At to-day's
session of the Pacific Coast Federation of
Labor the special committee appointed
to investigate the Pacific Coast Laborers'
Union recommended that the delegates
of the union be admitted. The report
was adopted by vote of 139 to los.
The vote by which the representatives
of the Coal Miners Union of Nanaimo
were rejected yesterday was reconsidered
and the representatives were admitted.
The convention finally got to the con-
sideration of the report of the Committee
on Permanent Organization, which rec
commended that the convention resolve
itself into the Pacific Coast Council of
Trades FeGerations. The committee also
recommended that the organization con-
sist Of bona tide trades councils, and that
the words trades council'' shall mean
an organization of at least three distinct
and different trades unions.
The representation recommended was
on a basis of one vote for each one hun
dred constituents; the officers elected to
be a President, three Vice-Presidents,
Secretary and Treasurer, and an Execu-
tive Committee of seven members, four
to be elected by the San Francisco Fed
Grafton and one each by the Los Angeles,
1t was also recommended that each
trades council shall have Standing
Committee of three, known as the Coast
Committee. which shall consider the
minutes of the council; that a fee of S.
shall be charged for councils seeking adj
mission to the Federation, and that the
monthly dues be fifty cents per LOCO
members or a fraction thereof, and
twenty-five cents for each 100 additional
members.
The report of the committee was con-
sidered seriatim, and there was consider
able discussion on the various sections,
most of the objections being on matters
already fully discussed.
The first amendment considered was in
reference to the name of the federation,
and delegate Collins moved that the word
labor be introduced in that connection.
The amendment was finally carried.
The clause fixing the dues to be paid by
the councils represented in the coast fed
Grafton was stricken out, on objection
that it properly belonged in the constitu-
ton to be hereafter adopted.
The following Committee on Constitu-
ton and Resolutions was appointed:
Messrs. Armstrong, Grimes. Heppel,
Josselyn and Thurman.
An adjournment was then taken until
2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The first business before the conven-
ton this afternoon was the reconsidera-
ton of the vote districting the repre-
sentation on the Federation Executive
Board. 1t was changed to leave out Los
Angeles and give the San Francisco Fed
Grafton two, the Water Front Council
one, the Building Trades Council one,
and Oakland, Sacramento and Santa
Clara one each.
The election of officers was then gone
into. A. Fuhrman of San Francisco and
w. q. Armstrong of Seattle were the
only candidates for President. Thurman
was elected-lS6 to LA.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
a CowARDLY CREW.

serious Charges Brought Against Sail
ors of the Iu-Fated Taormina.
LONDON, Sept. "a Dutch Journalist,
one of the survivors of the Italian steam
ship Taormina, which was recently sunk
OF the coast of Greece, has written letter
III which he makes serious charges
against the Italian officers. He says the
Taormina's crew, led by the first officer,
basely deserted the captain, and they
clambored like rats on board the
ThessalIa. Only handful of sailors, tho
Journalist adds, remained loyal, and they
were unable to lower the Taormina's
boats, which were filled with miscella-
neous articles, and SO securely fixed and
shel sed from the sea that it was i'm
possible to launch them. Continuing, he
says the passengers could not find any
hte-ratts or life-Saving apparatus of any
kind, and he attributes the great loss of
life to these defects.