davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18
R. T. MILLER, M. D.
= PHYSICIAN AND -
Surgeon.

DIR. Miller is regular graduate of
the St. Louis Medical College, one of
the oldest and best Medical Colleges
in the west. He gives special atten-
ton to chronic cases in medicine and
surgery. AT one time during the war
he had charge of one of the largest
government hospitals in Central Mis-
souri,, in which there were several
hundred sick and wounded soldiers.
He is now engaged in manufacturing
a full line of regular remedies mot
patented nor copyrighted.) In con-
nection with his regular practice, his
NE licine> are intended to take the
place of the patent nostrums of the
day.
Office and Laboratory
AT his Drug Store, 113 Ohio Street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18
Kansas City Catholics Celebrate.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct lathe
Catholics of Kansas City yester-
day celebrated the four hun
dredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America by special and elab-
crate religious ceremonies in the
different churches throughout the
city. The celebration concluded
this evening by a grand parade COM
posed of companies Of marching men.
floats and beautiful and grOtesgue
features typical of the life and deeds
of Columbus
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18

The Bethany Canning company
has been fri snccessful this season.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18
ANOTHER HOLD UP.
A MISSOURI PACIFIC PASSEN-
GER TRAIN ROBBED.
Old DALTON SYMPArHlZERS DO IT !?

Caney. the Station Next to Coneyviile,
Kan, the Scene Of the Latest Ex-
plot Of the Knights of the High
way-Bandit Ned Christie still
Holds the Fort and Drives
on the Officers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18

TO BUILD UP
Your system and restore
YOUR STRENGTH
Invigorste Your Liver and
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
Strengthen Your Nerves and
GIVE AN APPETITE
Take thse Excellent Medicine.
p. p. p.
lPrickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium |.
AbbetE East Indian Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Wasts and Bunions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18
Do you Know?

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. It cures thousands
why not be one of them7 Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
FOUR KILLED At A RAIL-
ROAD CROSSING.
KANSAS CITY CABLE Car SMASHED

Run Into by . Santa Fe Freight Train
The Car Carried Over -Four Hundred
Feet and Thrown Into - Ravine
-Gripman and Three Passen-
gers Dashed Into Eternity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

'isnl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
:-iGwiy. st. LOUIS, MO
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
MAKING NEH STATES

Bills were pushed through the house
of representatives on Monday, under a
suspension of the rules, for admitting
the territories of New Mexico and Ari-
zona to statehood. Legislation of this
kind at the present session OF congress
has been expected, bills having been in
troduced for the admission of all the
territories and strong pressure brought
TO bear in favor OF such action. The
people of New Mexico have been especi-
ally urgent, presenting the claim which
the last census justifies that the terri
tory has n population greater than that
of the states of Idaho and Wyoming
combined and three times that of the
state OF Nevada The objection has
been that this population is made up of
an incongrnous muddle OF races, and
that but "a small proportion of the voters
understand the American political sys-
TEN. Unquestionably this objection has
lost great deal of its original force
within the last two years, or since the
production OF facts by the census show
ing that New Mexico had made rapid
progress in popular education and also
In material growth. Very good reasons
are given why the territory should be
given statehood, and candid study OF
its resources will remove any doubt as
to the ability OF its people TO maintain
state government 1t is said to be
now realizing quite vigorous develop
iaent.
Arizona is in n far loss favorable con.
dltion for statehood. Its population al
this time does not exceed 10000, or les:
than half the number required under the
new apportionment for a representative
In congress, and Its resources are no
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08

will begin her journey to Chicago sometime
in June, 1t Is announced. She has been
fully rigged aud spared.
The magnitude of the French exhibit at
the exposition can be surmiss I'd from the fact
that In the calculations as to Its transporta-
ton TO Chicago IL Is estimated that IL will
aggregate fully 5000 tons.
The exhibits In the department of mines,
mining ana metnllurgy Will be o comprehen-
sive exposition OF the treasures OF the earth,
and the methods employed In their search,
their treatment and their usage
Tho management estimates that admission
fees will yield $4,000, 900. Concessions and
privileges arc expected to yield 50, ,242, 500; I;
revenue from salvage Of the buildings,
81, 100000, and from miscellaneous sources
81, 100000, a grand total of ss4, l43, 500 The
total expenses are estimated at S3i ,4T6, 900.
In response to the thousands OF invitations
to distinguished persons TO attend the expo
sition .dedcatory ceremonies next October,
the acceptance thus far has been almost
unanimous Among those who will be pres
ent are he president and his entire cabinet,
the members OF the supreme court, nearly
every foreign minister at Washington, the
governors Of tho different states, members of
congress and special representatives Of many
foreign nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
An Ex-Omahan Showing the Old World
How to Use 1t.

An Ex-Omahan Showing the Old World
How to Use 1t.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 7.-Mr. Charles J..
Murphy, formerly Of Omaha, who has been
commissioned by the government to en-
tighten Europeans with regard to the advan-
tages of American corn, writes from Berlin
giving some interesting details as to the
progress made. In Germany, he states,
thirteen mills have been put IN operation for
grinding corn, and some OF them have been
working night and day and have been unabls
to fill their orddrs. Several other mills in
various parts of Germany will soon be
erected, the demand for corn is SO great.
In Dresden, where two corn mills are In
operation, moro than half the bakers are
selling maize rye bread composed of one part
maize and two parts rye, in which the taste
OF maize is not perceived. Even the TWO
mills in tho latter city, one of them the
Blerles, the largest mill in Germany, are
baking and selling large quantities of this
bread, and the old government garrison
bakery Is turning out thousands of loaves
daily.
The government is now putting In corn
milling plant In their large mill at Madeburg
and the government report on the value OF
corn as food will soon be published, which is
the result Of thorough investigation and
practical testing of bread making at the gar
rison bakery, which he is informed by the
commission will be highly favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08

THE SOUVENlR HALE DOLLARS.

The proposition to issue souvenir half
dollar pieces in the sum of five million
dollars, the amount asked from the gen
eral government for the Worlds fair,
has occasioned considerable debate
among financial authorities, since 1t in
wolves several important questions re-
lating to the possible effect upon the
treasury. A bill prepared by Represen-
tative Dubor-ow Of Chicago gives the
secretary of the treasury the option of
two methods of issuing the half dollar
pieces to be used for admission fee pur-
poses at the fair. One method is to pur-
chase five million dollars worth OF sill
yer bullion by the issue of treasury
notes and the coinage of the bullion into
souvenir pieces. This has the advantage
of making no draft upon the cash bal
ance in the treasury, for the printed
paper would pay for the bullion. 1t is
urged in opposition to the plan that it
would be strictly n fiat measure. be-
cause the paper would have no basis of
coin or bullion after the coins had been
issued, since they are to be mere SOU
venir pieces not intended for general
circulation. Another proposition en-
braced by the measure is the coinage OF
the worn fractional silver currency In
the treasury by a suitable appropriation
to cover the cost of coinage. The cbjec-
tion to this is that it would represent a
reduction of the cash balance in the
treasury by just the amount recoined,
since it is 80 much available money in
the treasury as 1t now stands.
The only serious question raised in
treasury circles is whether the coins is
sued under either of the plans proposed
will actually be in demand as souvenir
pieces, or whether they will ultimately
find their way back into the hands o.
the government But there appears tC
be no serious opposition to the idea o.
Issuing the coins asked for and it IL
| probable that the first of the two plan.
| suggested will be adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
REGULAR HILL LOVEFEAST.
New York Delegates to Chicago Resolve to
Stand by David.

New York Delegates to Chicago Resolve to
Stand by David.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Pursuant to call, the
delegates to the democratic national conven-
tion met here last evening. Chairman
Murphy called the meeting TO order. Sena-
tor Hill was the only conspicuous absentee.
Senator DeF'orest read the following reso
luton offered by General Henry w. Socum; /;
Resolved. That we the regularly elected
delegates to the national convention, do
affirm our pledge to present the name of Sena-
tor ID. Is. Hill for president, and be 1t
Resolved. That we will vote for him until hc
Is nominated or rs long ms he will permit his
name to 90 before the convention.
The reading of the resolution was received
with great applause ana the calling OF the
roll was begun. Governor Flower was the
first name called and he said "aye." Tho
only break in the list of affirmative votes
was that of Benjamin Wood of this city, who
voted "no." The result was that the resoiu-
tion was adopted by vote of so to 1.
Committees were appointed on resolutions,
credentials and permanent organization.
The situation was discussed in a most har-
monious manner and the meeting adjourned
to meet Mt Chicago on the Friday preceding
the convention.
In the corridors Of the hotel after the meet
Ing had adjourned regular Hill lovefeast
was held. A few Cleveland men like State
Senator Charles Walker and United States
Senator II. O. Mills were around, but they
said but little. The decided Hill atmosphere
braced up tho spirits of hundreds Of politi-
clans who have been wavering In their con-
fidence OF the ability of Hill to hold the dele
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
"One Great, Unalterable, Final Fact"

NetC York Sun.
Tho proposition to nominate Grover Cleve-
land is to elect q democratic candidate with.
out the vote Of New York.
New York's thirty-six electoral votes re-
publican, and republican goes into the
white house on March, 4, 1893. New York's
thirty-six electoral votes democratic, and the
next president Is democrat, providing he
runs we'll elsewhere. ~G
1t is the situation of 1884 and 1893 un-
changed, except so far as the vote OF the new
states makes the task Of the democracy q
little harder now, The margin afforded by
the new states enables republican cipherers
to figure out possible combination by
which they can lose New York and elect
their man nevertheless.
But there is no arithmetic that enables the
democracy to dispense with the thirty-six
votes of the Empire state. They are abso-
lutely essential to democratic success.
You may TWIST and turn the numerals OF
the table of states until your head swims |;
this one fact remains.
You may pile RANT bow on rainbow until
the western sky looks like Joseph's coat
this final fact remains.
To lose New York for the democratic can
didate Is to lose the election Of 1892; and the
proposition to nominate Grover Cleveland is
proposition to go into the battle with New
York's thirty-six Indispensable votes thrown
away in advance.
To nominate David Bennett Hill 10 to
carry New York by $4,000 majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
THEY ARE TRUE TO HILL

The delegates to the democratic ma
tlonal convention from New York who
were appointed by the memorable Feb
ruary convention remain true to the
cause of David Bennett Hill. There
have been reports Of detection among
them. Before the May convention in
the interest OF Mr.. Cleveland's candi-
dacy it was said that some Nof the Hill
delegates we're manifestinga disposition
to abandon him, and since that conven-
tion 1t has been alleged that number
of them were certain to desert the cause
OF Hill before the Chicago convention
assembled. They were prepared to go
to Flower, to Whitney, to German, the
various reports stated. There was no
truth in any of them.
The evidence of this is in the action
of a meeting of the delegates held Mon
day evening, at which it was resolved
to adhere to the pledge to present the
name OF Senator Hill to the national
convention and TO vote for him until
he is nominated or as long as he will
permit his name to go before the con-
delegates were present, and there was
but one vote against the resolution.
The regularly chosen delegates from
New York to Chicago, whom 1t is not
seriously doubted the national conven-
tion will seat, are thus shown to be solid
for Mr.. Hill and determined to consider
no compromise SO long us he is in the
field, the question Of his remaining
there to be decided by himself. The
senator made no mistake in the selec-
tion of his supporters, so far as relates
to the question OF loyalty and devotion
to his interests.
These men represent tho aggressive,
fighting element of the New York
democracy, and their deliberate resolve
to firmly adhere to the man of their
choice for president 80 long as he shall
ask their support will have decided
influence. 1t is a distinct announcement
OF unchangeable hostility to Mr.. Cleve-
| land, and it will tend for one thing to
confirm the opinion of Mr.. Watterson
and other leaders that it would be fatal
| to the party to nominate either Of the
| New York candidates. 1t gives re-
newed assurance OF hard and bitter
| fight at Chicago, with the probability
that whatever the result the Empire
state will be most promising fighting
| ground for the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
MEN VINO REPRESENT rprAs.

The speech OF Chauncey M. Depew at
the dedication OF the convention hall at
Minneapolis contains many good points,
among which is the following: "The
history OF our organization, its men and
its measures OF the past, are part OF its
claim to popular support Tho demo-
cratic party, neither through the mouths
of its orators nor the utterances OF its
conventions nor the editorials OF its
newspapers, ever refers to a democratic
statesman since General Jackson, with
one exception"
The exception referred TO by the
speaker is Grover Cleveland. He is the
only man who is ever pointed out as
standing for anything in particular,
though an effort has sometimes been
made to magnify Senator Hill by refer
ring to the uncompromising quality OF
his democracy. 1t is significant that
republicans are able to point to so many
distinguished men as representatives OF
the principles and politics of their party,
while the democrats have but one man
who represents an idea. The idea OF
which he is the chosen exempiar is only
n vague one which no man can define.
He stands for a profession of reform pur-
poses, but the good faith of that profes-
sion is DOUBTED even in his own party.
Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy is based
upon the assumption that he Is greater
and better than his party-an assumption
that is hotly resented by the element
that glories in Mr. Hills robust and
aggressive democracy. Even If the ex-
president may be said to stand as the
| representative OF a worthy purpose 1T
certainly cannot be said that he repre-
sents his party. The distinguished re-
publicans named by Mr.. Depew stand
| for republicanism. for what it has done
| and for what 1t proposes to do, and so
| intimately are the records of their indi-
| vidual lives inwrought with that OF the
organization to which they belong that
| mt the mere mention of their names the
| great deeds of tho republican party
come trooping to the mind in an instant.
The strong contrast between the two
organizations in this respect accounts
for the fact that n majority of the peo-
1 pic WllO buluh anu EcuoOH are
with the republican party. Firm in the
bclief that what it has done and is doing
under the leadership of such men is the
best evidence of what it will do in the
| future, they refuse to accept mere prom
ises from the democracy. If 1T were not
| for the readiness with which the
thoughtless seize upon promises and re.
linguish the substance for the shadow,
it would hardly be worth while for the
democrats to look for a presidential
| candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
BLASTS From RAMS HORN.

The growler never grows IN grace.
A fact never apologies to anybody.
The man who looks high will never lie low.
A stingy man is q man who has no mercy
on himself
No man can hate his brother without also
hating God. 9cI
The love of money dnnins more souls than
drunkenness.
The real wise man knows enough never to
say too much. 81
Every man on earth Is leading some kind
/ OF a long procession olN
Tho shadow OF a trpnble is always blaoker
than the trouble ITSELF,
The prayers that reach heaven soonest are
those that are full of,thapks.
Religion that Is oniyIkept for use on Sun
day will be sure to sonr on Monday.
The devil feels at nome In the company Of
the man who is not Hind to his wife.
One Of the unkindest things that can be
said Of man Is tnat he resembles his news
paper portrait a,
There are preachers Yho are starving all
the lambs TO death whi.e trying To feed one
or two giraffes In the congregation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
A VALUABLE ENDORSEMENT.

The South Omaha Live Stock ex-
change has unanimously endorsed the
Nebraska Central project. The resolu-
tions adopted by that important busi-
ness organization are explicit and un-
qualified in approving the proposition.
They express the opinion that an extern
sion Of the territory from which the
packing industries of South Omaha can
draw their supplies is essential to their
future growth and prosperity. Terri
tory which ought to be tributary to this
packing center is now practically mac
cessible owing to lack of railway facili-
ties, and this condition of affairs would
be remedied by carrying out the Ne
braska Central project 1t would enable
South Omaha packers to obtain supplies
which now go to Chicago and other
packing points, thus largely increasing
the business OF the former and advanc-
ing the prosperity Of the Magic city.
In view of this the exchange urges all
persons Interested in the growth of the
packing industries, which comprehend
the progress and permanent prosperity
vi Ohuhd. " ouPpoto chO
sitlon.
This endorsement ought to have great
influence throughout the county, for it
is presumed that every citizen desires
the continued growth and prosperity of
the packing industry, by far the most
important in the county. Unquestiona-
bly, whatever will advance the interests
Of South Omaha will also help Omaha
The welfare of the two cities is practic-
ally identical. The growth of the for
mer must inevitably contribute to the
progress OF the latter. The endorse
ment of the Nebraska Central project
by the live stock exchange is the ap-
proval of thoroughly practical men, who
know the situation and what is necessary
| to improve it. Their Judgment will
have weight with other intelligent and
progressive business men and ought to
have an influence with everybody who
believes that Omaha should be released,
so far as its railroad facilities are con-
cerned, from the domination OF single
| corporation which has never shown any
concern for the progress and prosperity
| of this CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08


further lawless acts in that quarter.
There has of late been lull in the
hostilities there, Bott is expected that
they will be resumed in worse form than
before upon the opening OF the roundup
season, which is now close at hand. Recent
scenes OF bloodshed in Wyoming have
shown that vigorous measures are neces-
sary to repress the waylike spirit OF the
rustlers and the cattle owners who have
taken the war into their own hands
Doubtless some lives sacrificed in recent
encounters between qthese men might
have been saved If the troops now
ordered into Wyoming had becu on the
ground few weeks ago The force that
has been ordered thence ought to be
fully adequate to meet all emergencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
POOR MINERS HAPPY.
Capitalists Have Little Chance to Secur
Casper Mountain Claims.

Capitalists Have Little Chance to Secure o
Casper Mountain Claims.
CASPER, Wyo., June 7.-lSpeoial to THE
BEE. THE maa rush for mining claim
on Casper Mountain has somewhat quieted
down and development work is going ahead.
Casper Mountain Is about twenty miles long
and six wide and is all staked Off into claims.
Under the rules Of the Casper Mountain MN
ing district n locator can take q claim
1900 long by 600 feet wide and has 120 days
to sink discovery shaft. Most of the loca-
tors of the best claims are poor men and de-
yelopmcnt goes ahead on a limited scale.
The find OF last week Is bringing to the
field great many men Of capital, but the
miners are so elated over the last find
that they hold their claims little high
at the present so capitalists, not famil'
lar with mining, nre inclined TO wait think
ing that the miners will get tired OF mining
with their rude appliances and Will let them
In on reasonable terms in u short time
Several prospects have changed hards
the last week and options have been
secured on no less than fifty claims
The town is full of strangers and times are
lively in Casper. Eadsville is 1000 tee'
above the sea and Is coming to the front with
all the glory and roar OF "a wide-a-wake camp
Great things may be expected Of Casper
mountain when the mining properties ge
capitalists ahold OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
PARENTS AND CHILDREN PERISH.
One Boy Fell Into the Water and the Others
Tried to Save Him.

One Boy Fell Into the Water and the Others
Tried to Save Him.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June IA remarkable
case of drowning occurred in a small pond
near Forest City, Mo-, yesterday. Stephen
Shaler, a boy l6 years of age, was running
across foot bridge over the pond when he
fell overheard. His mother and sister, the
latter girl of 10, witnessed the accident and
jumped into the water to rescue him. The
water was over their heads and, instead Of
saving the boy, they found themselves strug-
Cling for their own lives. The father, Ste
phen Shaler, sr, was summoned to the spot
by the cries of his drowning wife and chill
eren and although unable to swim at once
jumped in the water. Tho dght for lifo only
lasted q short time. and when the neighbors
finally reached the spot 1t was only in time
to remove from the water the bodies OF father,
mother and children. Five other little chill
oren are left orphans by the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08

The killing Of Wilkens Rus.in, tho
estimable Omaha boy, AT Yale college
while undergoing initiation into tho
Delta Kappa Epsilon society, was u
most deplorable affair. News of his
death came AS a terrible blow to his old
associates in this city, where ho has
long been held in aifectionate regard.
The greatest indignation is expressed
that "A system Of hazing rs tolerated to
such length that human life Is endan-
gered in many instances and to which
the death OF Mr.. Rustin is directly
chargeable.