davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
PRESIDENT INGALLS, DEAD
He Was Well known in -edalia
and Had Preached Here
Several Times.

Rev. Francis Theodore Ingalls,,
brother OF Ex-senator j. j. lngall.
and president OF Drury college, died
in Springfield, No.. Friday morning
He was quite well known in Sedalla
AID had occupied the Congregational
pulpit in this city on several occas-
ions The Springfield Leader says :
"For me time DR.. ingalls, has
been suffering from a stomach trouble
pre.u nably arising from a buggy trip
in fancy county, when he was terri
bly, jol,ed. He displayed remark ,ble
recuperstive powers, and it was conf
IDENTITY hoped that he would overc me
the disease and live long to continue
the good work Of building up Drury
college and extending its usefulness.
"This morning at 8 O'Clock, Two
young men, who had been waiting
upon him. were told that they could
60 to breakfast, President Ingalls, say
ing that he felt much improved.
"Mrs. Leckii'e r. the housekeeper,
was the only one in the building when
the distinguished educator ard divine
passed away at SO O'Clock. only q
few moments after he had taken q
hearty breakfast, for an invalid. He
usually lay With his hand. crosse,
over hi bosom, and u few moments
after s O'Clock be exclaim. d II feel
faint" and throwing his h ,nis back
paesci into the realm whence no
traveller returns.
''Drs. Robertson snd Ross have
been his constant attendants, sud tn
of them were on hand ten minutes
after it was known that there wac any
danger. 1t occurred that the doctors
were just riding by at the tine the
fateal moment was announced hut all
their services were unavailing
Soon after ingalls, brea,hed his last
the bell in Stone Chapel began toll
ing, announcing to the people that
the official head had gone over the
river and was resting under the shade
of the trees. In a few moments
friends of the dead president were ar.
irving in the campus, and the sad
news, becoming disseminated, drew
larger crowds, among them being
w. D. Sheppard, president of the
Commercial Bank. Prof. Chalfant,
Prot. Adams, Rev. DR.. Evans, of the
Second Congregational Church, and
many ladies.
1, is said that DR.. Ingalls, died Of
parylsis of the heart induced by symp-
athy with the stomach trouble Of
with which he has been suffering.
The deceased president vas mem.
Der Of a distinguished family. his
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
The Missouri Pacific Sued for
$2O.OOO-ROlla stephens of
Warsaw Struck for
1880.

e,day, at Nevada, Mo-, Mrs
Jerusna Rucker filed suit at Nevada,
against the Missouri Pac. fic railway
company f. r $50. 600 tor injuries al.
legged 10 have been received by her in
III. wreck of the defendants pa.sen.
ger train alb ut FIVE miles north OF
town, July %. 1890 "a little over two
years ago. tlairutf states that the
wreck was occ isioned by ''nt gligence
Ut def. nd.nt's employees. exc, and
that che was permanently hurt in the
side sni back 90 that she has been
made sick and sore, aid whereof she
has suffered and will continue to cutter
during the remainder f her natural
lite, much pain and anguish, aud
whereby che has been c,nfiued TO her
he'd aud put to much expense for
medical attention and medicines |"
The other case was brought by
change of venue from Benton county
t. Nevada. Tae papers filed show
that w. L NJ 'ody desires K A.
Stephens, OF Warsaw, to pay $1,000
for damaged character ann s5u0 tor
personal injuries. TIE petition states
that on the 20 day Of October, 1891,
defendant enticed plaintiff into back
room of defendants store, where he
Licked the door. and by !nrce of arms
made him sign note tor sls.O5. pay
able t, defendant, and also beat pls,n.
till and held him Ia DURANGO for the
sp &c of one hour end called him a
thief aud robber.
Moody was formerly resident Of
Nevada. having been engaged liz the
marble business hare. Stephens is a
merchant ding business in Warsaw,
and we'll known in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
MIGRATION WESTWARD.

IT'S hot.
The heat drives people to mount
ainous country.
Twelve dollar rate to Denver does
the rest.
The old men, old ladies, maidens
and old maids all join In the throng.
"Goin' to Denver?" has been the
popul-r ,lutstion for q week past.
Guess l will"
"Goin' to try and 60"
"You bet"
"Weli. if l know myself"
"Yes, il l can get sl2"
"That's right
eff papa will she'll out"
And go on the replies came froi.
tine swelteripg people as they gazed at
the sun and mopped their brows with
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

ST. Louis Republic
New York. Aug. 6.-Thos. C. Plat
is the joey Bagstock of New York Re.
publicanism. He is 20 devilish sly
that he w.xes funny about three times
q month. Mr.. Plat gave out an in
terview to-day to oil the evening
papers. What appeared in the twi-
light journals got there from his own
seeking, for his public utterances
were exactly the same in all of them.
He explained himself - follows:
CAS- to q conference with Mr.. Reid"
.aid Mr.. Plat. IL shall have no con.
ference with him. Thsre is no reason
why I should zee him, 50 far as I
know. There is nothing for US to
confer about"
"Have you been asked for such q
conference ?" he was asked.
mo. So far 90 / know there is no
foundation for the report that / was
to meet Mr.. Reii. / think the ad-
vance agents Of this show or love
feast. % they call it. got muddled."
"There has been much talk about
the president wanting to placate you.
Has any proposition Of that kind been
made?' Mr.. P.att was asked.
KNOWS NOTHING.
mo, I know nothing about this
placa.ing business, only what I read
in the newspapers. l don't want to be
plscnted. l have not asked anything
Of President Harrison since the cam
psign opened, and l am not going to
ask anything Of him."
"Have you been asked to meet the
president when he cImes to the city,"
81 have not"
evil you say anything about the
political situation in the statet"
eyes, the situation is all right 30
far as l know"
us the republican machine work
ing EN- .Uthly AMI in the interest of
Harrison?"
81 guess 50. Don't know, though
l have not been up in the state tor
two weeke."
"Who is running the machine
"Oh, H.ckstt. guess. He's chair
man Of the campaign committee, you
know"
at is said, Mr.. Plat, that ex-Sec.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

A new kite-shsped mile race track
has just been completed, which cost
so 600, and which horsemen predict
will he Que of the speediest rsce tracks
ev. constructed in the United States.
Tn. track was bu,l' under the super.
vision of Col Seth Griffin, Of Brook.
iyn. N. Y. Who has the reputation of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

in the state.
Increased premiums are offered this
year in every department, aud as
every Railroad entering Sedslia will
sell tickets good during fair week, At
one fare for the round trip. . large
attendance is expected and visitors
will get the worth of their money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

ready accepted. H, n. Norman J. Col.
m ~, pr.si Zen, of the Trotting a: d
Pac ng Horse Breeders Association Il
Missouri. and Hon. W. l. Hayes, of
Washington, d. c.. member Of con-
rress from Iowa. Captain z W.
Stevens, mayor Of Sed.lis, will be
stsrt,pg Judge.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

rider SHOWS.
From word received from the as
sociations' efficient secretary, A. l..
Burr. aud from information received
from other sources. the s dalia kite
shsp d track will be dedicated by
starting the fastest and finest string of
horses ever seen In Missouri. I, am.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
work was completed.

In company with Lieutenant Burr,
Q BAzoo representative made circuit
OF tse grounds yesterday. and found
everything about in readiness for the
grand August meeting.
The track itself is a b-auty and vii
prove one of the finest en- 4 fast. ct in
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

The puia,iou OF Garfield Tea is en-.
c;rc!ine the gl3be. orders com ng in for i,
uct only from Europe bu: fsrIudia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
MORE CUT RATES.

MORE CUT RATES.
On monuments and Tomb stones at
Clay and HeyneD, 60 to their works
and zee. North Ohio street.
81 n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Female College,
JACKSONVILLE. ILL

Location, EIildings, Terms. Literary, Music1l
and ne At departments unsurpassed For
catalogue, address ". Z. SHORT President
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
IN READINESS.
Sedalia's Famous Kite-Shaped
Track Completed and Ready
for the August Meeting.

There Will BE the Grandest Ar.
ray of Horses Ever Seen in
Missouri Thousands
of People will
ThrOng the
City.
On the fourth day of last April the
first ground for the kite-sh ped track
was broken. Fi!sy, August 4. the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
PLATr NOT PLACATED.
Harris0n's Word Does Not 'sG0'
With Him.
He Proposes to Look After the
State Assembly and Let
the National Cam.
paign Hustle
without
His Aid.

81. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

to be borne by our people without a
protest. Our Indebtedness is over
(S100,000I one hundred thousand
dollars. Our taxes, including school,
county and state) will be nearly Al
per cent. this coming year. What
inducement is there for men of
means to settle in our midst with
this state of things? Does the coun-
Gil desire TO drive out of the city
every person who can make arrange
ments to leave it? If such is the
case it can be done in no more effect
i've way than to keep heaping up
great expense in the matter of street
improvements in addition to our eX-
orbitant and heavy taxes. Is the
council to be whipped into this
course by the hypocritical cant Of
certain individuals who have moth
ing to lose and everything to gain
by excessive expenditures OF the
peoples money?
What has caused the downfall of
and stsgnation of business in many
cities of the United States ? 1t has
been brought about by the "boom-
ing" cry of impecunious and idiotic
individuals demanding that the
people bond the city for 100000 to
$500, 900 to carry on extravagant and
useless improvements. The council
should remember that it is expected
of it to do its duty regardless of the
"boomer." Most of the members of
the council were here before he came
and will likely be here after he has
become 80 odious that he will not
be tolerated longer in the COM
munity. We have duty that we
owe our citizens and we must not be
cajoled or coerced into doing that
which we deem unwise and contrary
to public morals. Onr administra-
ton of the city's affairs should be
progressive as we'll as conservative.
No "wildcat" schemes should be
tolerated for a moment by us.
1t would be o wholesome and
proper thing for the council to fire.
quently consider the reform
measures which 1 submitted in my
first message. Let ns all do what
we,consider for the best interests of
the city, regardless of the imbecile
vaporings of the visionary and I'M
practical crank who sets himself up
as the embodiment of all that is good
and pure in the community. Let
US beware of the pharasaical air of
the "boomer" who stops you on the
street and is pleased to inform you
that he is "holier than thou" and
takes you to task for honestly and
faithfully discharging the trust re-
posed in you by the public.
If we are sincere and honest in a
desire to permanently reform the
management of the city's affairs it
will be accomplished, and when our
official terms shall expire we shall
retire with consciousness of having
performed our duty to the best of
our ability, resting secure in the
thought that time at least will vim
dictate our course.
p. H. DARCY, Mavor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Josie Parrish left today for
school at Tacoma.
There are many people in the city
tOday-to see the circus.
Governor Pennoyer has returned
to Portland.
There are now eighty-six horses at
the State Fair grounds, preparing
for the June races.
Hon. w. r. Dunbar, probate
judge of Klickitat county, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. f. l.. Hodg-
kin.
Maria Lidow, of Central Point,
Jackson county, has been brought
to the asylum. She is forty-sevep,
and this is her first attack.
The Singer Manufacturing COM
pany is about to move its Office into
the A. H. Forstner gun store build
ing.
Sidney Dell, a prominent Astoria
lawyer, is in the city.
Superintent McElroy is away to
attend teachers institute at Grants
Pass.
Senator Barrett and family de-
parted for their Iowa home this
morning, after having been enter
tanned last night by the Hawkeye
club.
The Christian Endeavor society
had a successful hat-trimming social
at the Congregational church last
night.
John and Will Brooks went to
Portland yesterday. 1t is not sup
posed the Cardiff-Keogh mill had
anything to do with it.
One drunk and one vagabond got
five days each from Recorder Goodell
this morning, A young vag was
discharged.
E. }. McCaustland left on the
afternoon train for Astoria, and will
return next Monday.
We have received this week some
very fine bronze French kid, ladies
Oxford, just the thing for full dress.
VIM. Brown & Co., 23l Commercial
street.
Remember that the central Office
of Lockw ood's messenger system is
in the Postal telegraph Office.
Miss. Clara Condor is home from
her visit at Eugene.
]. b. Condor, of The Dalles, was
the guest of Judge Beams family
yesterday and has gone to Eugene
10 visit his brother, Prof Condor, OF
the State University.
VIM. Sergeant made a trip TO
Dallas yesterday, returning this
morning. He says there are abso-
lutely no roads en- route.
e. M. Waite Is back from Me-
hama. Werner Breyman remains
until Saturday, and is much i'm.
proved In health.
Catherine e. Iekes and an old
German man were brought to the
Asylum from Portland. The old
German was shipped in from Ta-
coma aud our enterprising Dsighbors
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

PLEASE READ IT.-Every Salem
citizen should read carefully the
mayors veto of the Chemketa street
improvement ordinance. For cam
didly stating his objections the
mayor is entitled to respect, and his
veto message if confined to the sub
ject proper would meet with a good
deal of appreciation. But when the
mayor goes beyond his proper sphere
to lecture and belittle those who diff
fer from him he weakens his posi-
ton not a little. The mayor has
evidently lost bis head and his dig
nifty in going out of his way to cast
slurs at any element of our popula-
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

The CIRCUS. by some misunder-
standing no notices of the "Great
New York Circus, 1.-THE Mcmahon
shows, were got into the press, but
the shows arrived just the same this
morning-five cars. There was the
usual street parade at noon and
quite crowd are In to see the show.
The usual license of $25 was paid
the city. The show is fairly good
one-ring circus and the proprietor,
Mr.. Mcmahon is an invalid in New
York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27
in Washington are evidently work
49,

in Washington are evidently work
ing the webfoots.
Hundreds of persons, using Ayers
Hair Vigor, certify to its efficacy in
restoring to their hair the color and
beauty of youty.
Mr.. e. H. jackson, wife and son,
late of Aberdeen, WASH, have just
settled in Salem, where Mr.. Jack
son expects to enter into business
just as soon as store room can be
obtained. He is an old-time friend
of Col. Wagner, the booming secre-
tary OF Salem's board of trade, a
man ofmeans, and will make a most
desirable citizen for the growing
capital city.
Remove boils, pimples, and skin
eruptions, by taking Ayers Sarsa-
darilla.
For really first class canned
peaches and canned corn, Clark d
Eppley carry the best stock in
Salem.
See our famous low prices on
shoes. Racket Store 261 CONNER
cial street.
Children's week-special sale of
dolls and toys this week. See the
display of dolls at Geo. +. Smiths,
Cottle block.
1t is seldom that new firm with
brand new stock of latest and
most fashionable goods starts right
off with a big trade. But that is
the case at Hart & Tallioferro's tail
oring rooms, Dalrymple building.
Bad poetry and music don't sell
shoes. See our prices. Lowest in
the city. Racket Store, 261 Com
mercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27
NO BONDS AT A DISCOUNT.
The Bids Should be Relet and No
Salem Bonds Sold Be-
low Par.

THE JOURNAL. presented its read
ers the facts Tuesday evening about
sale of $4,000 bonds at a discount
when there had been bids at pre-.
MUM. This was the first the citi-
zens knew Of the matter. A promi-
nent Salem business man says:
"It Is not too late to remedy this
loss of nearly thousand dollars In
coin and blemish put upon the
credit of the city. There Is no ex-
cuse whatever for this sale of bonds
at discount and it formes prece-
dent that will be used by the bond
dealers to scale every city security
hereafter placed on the market"
At the risk of incurring the displeas-
ure of the mayor and Others in au-
thority, THE JOURNAL enters a pro-
test IN the name of the people of
this city at the inexcusable and un-
warraptable action had in this bond
matter. In violation of the law
and all financial custom and
good business common sense the
mayor evidently neglected to open
the bids for the bonds at the day
and hour advertised. The best bids
came by telegraph, and the mayor
had no right to defer the opening Of
the bids three or four days. He could
have called the finance or ways and
means committee to be present or
the whole city council for that
matter, at the opening of the bids.
1t was mere technicality to not
open the bids at the hour and day
advertised for, because the recorder
was absent. The mayor had no
legal right to change the day for
opening the bids without advertis-
ing anew and giving notice to all
bidders. The failure to open the
bids at the day and hour adver-
tised gave an opportunity to juggle
with the bids, as was evidently
done, from the facts published in
Tuesdays JOURNAL.
From good legal advice, THE
JOURNAL unhesitatingly declares
that the award of the bonds under
the circumstances is unlawful. The
neglect of the mayor to open the
bids at the date of the advertisement
will invalidate the bonds, is the
judgment of the best legal minds.
The city is entitled to sell its honds
to the best bidder, and not have
them hawked about at a discount
when they evidently can be sold at
a premium. Neglect of official duty
is luxury that should not be paid
for out of the public treasury. The
city should advertise anew for bids
and remove the stigma placed upon
its credit by culpable neglect of its
officials.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

No Other Sar,aparilla has the
merit by which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has won such a firm hold upon the
confidence of the people.
No Other combines the economy
and strength which makes 400
Doses One Dollar" true only of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
No Other possesses the combina-
tion, proportion, and process which
make Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar
10 itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR's. sHIMP a HOUsER.

Devote special attention 10 Nervous, Cat
arrhal, Asthmatic and Throat TROUBLES.
Hernia lruptuTel cured without palm or
Detention from business aud Guaranteed In
Egefy Case.
Every variety Of Female and Chronic
diseases treated BY the moat advanced
methods known 70 Electrical aud Medical
science. Twenty years experience Ia sur
fery and the Application Of electricity.
Omces 2l0 Commercial street., bnsh-hroy'
man hleck, salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

RAISING THE Nc oNEY.-The
trustees of the Friends Polytechnic
institute, the college incorporated at
Highland Park near Salem, have
begun to raise $4,000 fund to erect
the building. Nearly $4,000 is
already subscribed and Rev. George
is making good progress among
Salem business men. 1t is a COM
mendable enterprise which ALI who
can should assist. Work on the
building is to begin May 1st and it
is the intention of the trustees to
have the building up SO as to begin
the school year September 1st. There
are plenty of students to attend as
soon as the school can be thrown
open and the Friends in Oregon are
pushing their college work with
true western pluck and deserve en-.
couragement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

LEG BRoKE N.-Tuesday after
noon Mott Arnold, while working
at clearing his land seven miles east
of Salem had his leg broken above
the knee by a stump pulling
machine, The deadly bar swung
around and he could not get out of
the way in time. Drs. Byrd and j..
N. Smith were called and set the
limb. Mr.. Arnold is carpenter and
has lately been working on the
Golden House in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

MODERN WooDMEN.-The order
80 we'll known in the older eastern
states known as the Modern Wood
men of America is not represented
in Oregon and as there are num-
ber of this society in Salem and
vicinity, an effort will he made to
organize them and get a charter. A
meeting is called for Friday, April
20, at State Insurance office, Salem,
7:30 p. m. All who have ever been
members are invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

BOUND OvER.-Chas. II. Smith,
arrested at Roseburg the other day
by Chief of police Mimic, on a
charge of adultery, was examined
at 10 a. m. before Recorder Goodell.
Several witnesses were called by the
state, and defendant was bound over
to appear before the grand jury in
sum of $500. Bonds were to be fur
nished in the afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

THEY LIVE HIGH.-There is no
reason why the people of Salem
should not live well, when they can
get all the fine things on earth.
John G. Wright has just received a
large supply of Whitcomb honey,
shrimps, herring, pigs feet, tongues
and sounds, Russian sardines, cram
berries, finnan haddie, and Goldfish
balls, the finest to be had in the mar
ket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

WHAT 1T TAKES. 1t takes seven
carriers, five newsboys, and salar-
led city circulator to handle the
rapidly growing demand for THE
EVENING JOURNAL, which circu-
lates in all parts Of the city, includ-
ing the suburbs from the fair
grounds to Mob Hill annex, and
from Thirtieth street to West Salem.
1t is the paper all the people read.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

SOME OF THE PoOR.-Following
are some Of Salem's poor on Che
meketa street: State Insurance Co.,
Eugene Brey man, Napoleon Davis,
Postmaster Gilbert. John @. Wilson,
Joe. Thompson, DR.. Richardson, Q.
s. Snowden, A. N. Bush, Ed. Cross,
Chas. Gray, G. w. Gray, Salem Gas
Co., and score more. No street in
the city has so few poor people on
twelve blocks as Chemeketa, even
the mayor to the contrary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27
Reduced Rates.

The Union Pacific system will sell
round trip tickets at reduced rates,
Portland to.AstorIa, for the Colum-
bia centennial 10 be held at Astoria
May 10th, 18th and 18th.
Two steamers daily from Portland
and Astoria. Leave Portland Ia. m.
and 80 p. m. 4-23-td
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27
A travelling man who CHANGED to

A travelling man who chanced TO
be in the store of Il. V. Wood, at
McKees Rocks, Pa, says while he
was waiting TO see Mr.. Wood, a
little girl came in with a bootle la
beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
said: "Mamma wants another bot
tie. She says 1t Is the best medicine
for rheumatism she ever used" 90
cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good,
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-27

AFTER IT.-G. w. Johnson IL
Son, the great Salem clothing men,
are after every bit Of business they
can possibly handle, and with their
scale Of prices they can make sales
when no one else can. See their
mammoth stock and save cash by
buying of them. DIV