davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

You see said Miss Phillips laughing
have never yet ridden NJ, and down canons , !,
is all experience crave J want TO get away from
culture and near TO Nature
And the ssterhOOd
That was too limited. found; 100 cfamphe.
Rowcna listen TO me. Dear. you used 10 listen
10 me- - d p
The old cadence III the Tone hlauc I""'n'
"":I am listening" she answered, inwardly bracing
Will you 60 20 California with me :"
Rowena Withdrew her hands with some abrupt
No. she said again.
You still wish TO stay here and work -
"Certainly. | am not fcklc.
In spite Of herself ROwcna put silSht eihphao'S
on that personal prononn.
And is your work all The reason w" "''' '''
not going -, t;,
She could not have told. She drew herself UP.
"Nanessa don't catechise me. she sald
Pardon me- responded the other ana 70 her
sell she said ~ThcTr niTsd is ano,neP RoWrS" |so
| start tonight
A snddeu fear, like that we sometimes ,eX-
pcre1fs IN ARE aeam ,nso Gn%C eG th pG" tca She made
a ouick step toward Mrs Phillips and pnt her
arm over that lady's neck and her head down Oh
her shoulder.
Don't 90, she whispered. .,..
Miss Phillipps's own eyes snnlIscd. she always
wondered why Rowena could move her SO Hhe
drew her closer She said to herself Una, hel
N 20 away and more still 10 stay away, w nav
IL his wife were absorbed in painting mere
were worse evils than painting In the W"II". oh'
wished she knew n good many things al ihft m',
n,ent Keats was so superlativcly sensitive. ana
20 ridiculously chivalrous If he were Nrah'
" The thoughts in the woman's mind ran on until
they reached a state oil incxtrcablc CONFUSION
Then she tried TO stop thinking, and She asked
again: ,,.,
She kissed Rowena's lips. They were trembling
But straightway Rowena got herself IN hand
She stood upright. She smiled
Yon see, she said, that even woman VINO
dafes TO want a career sometimes gets nervous
and tired. ~, r,.,,,. ",hat ro,,
mt your arm about my neck because YOU sun
loved me. and because you were sorry ! @ wa.
ming Now you wish M 10 believe IL was
only nerves ! would rather think II WAS al
ier''o" must have been Affection returned
nowena. And she added 1T Is very con-
" 80 il is,' said Miss Phillips Ono Is S", con-
find Il also immensely interesting; One ~ con-
t;mnaiiv curious Ms to what one will feel next. /,
There amt anything the matter Is 'nere
''ss sarah Kimbail always wished to zee every one
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

Fence your farm with a living
Fence. The Central Missouri Hedge
Co. is prepared to furnish the farmers
of Pettis county and Central Missouri
with the best, most durable, and orna-
men tai Fence in the world.
1t is a combined Wire and Hedge
Fence, known as the Wesley Young
Patent. The canes of the Hedge
serve as living posts, and the strands
Of wire secured thereto make it an
impenetrable and imper:shable bar
rier against stock of all kinds.
We overcome all the objections
to the old Hedge fence; under our
system ell side roots and heavy top
are disposed Of, and the hedge is
dwarfed, but does not defeat the
life of the canes Of hedge as the old
way of hacking does, leaving lot of
dead canes, which when attacked by
fire must result in the complete burn
ing of 'he fence.
When the Hedge has been proper
ly trained. FLASHED. dwarfed aud
pruued by onr system. it has made
g, cd protection against all intruders
and given universal satisfaction. 1t
has thoroughly convin ed the farming
community that in it we possess the
elements of a great aud valuable i'm
provement.
Ali He lg, should be p'uned
during the growing season, when the
bran ches are young and tender
U ,der our system of Hedge Fence
dwarfed, the pruning can be done
rapidly and at a very small cost. This
will give its cist'mers writ
ten guara ntee to prune their fenco
at one &c Mt per rod per year for any
of years they may wish.
Our fence is the best in the World
Let. Because it can be made from
Did Hedge that has been consider, d
wo rth'ess and a nuisauce for many
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
MISSOURI.
SEDALIA.

years; and is durable and handsome.
2nd. The roots are prevented from
spreading, by which means ground
can BE- cultivated and g ain grown as
close as to plank fence, ard thereby
utilizing all, the ground. instead Of it
! being shaded and sapped as would
be the case with old Hedge.
81, II can be kept thin with nut
losing Strength and Can be made any
height desired.
4,h 1t is close at the bottom. pre-
venting the smallest Of animal, and
chickens from passing through.
eth, 1t is cheaper ih,n any other
practical fence now in use.
9th, 1t is everlasting and does not
have to be replaced every few years
Farmers anticipating the erection
Of new fence, or the repairs of I'D
Hedge Fence, are requested to con-
suit the Central Missouri Hedge Com
pany or their agent, before deciding
on the quality of the fence he should
build; and the officers o: the company
or their agents will take pleasure in
explaining to them the advantage Of
the Wesley Young Patent
We now have about Fifteen miles
under contract for spriup setting and
treating, about three miles having
been completed is ready for the most
rigid inspection.
Any one desiring new fence set or
old b, dge treated should call and see
or a,ldr, s. the Central Missouri Hedge
Company. Office, Room No. 81,
Demp eY Building.
N. B. For information c)ncsrn
ing the veliditS and correctness of the
statements Of this Company in regard
to this fence please cali on any or all
of the following COMMITTEE:
oPINI N OF THE COMMITTEE.
At the solicitations of Mr.. H. j.
Kromke. agent and Mr.. Reed NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

Pointers on Fencing

One of the most important prob
lens now before the farmer in every
country is that OF the fence. What
is the cheapest, most permanent,
durable and ornamental fence to
build. is the question for the farmer to
settle. TIE rail fence is out OF the
question. On account Of the scarcity OF
timber and the high price of lumber
the board fence is also thing of the
past; the farmer has tried the bsrbed
wire fence and finds it to be very dan.
gerous and destructive to stock, much
loss and injury occurring every year by
stock coming in contact with it or
b ing expfsed to the effects of liph'-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
PERSONAL.

Capt. F. P. Rronaugb, of Boonville,
vas . north bound passenger last hight.
Mr.. Blake, representing Colman'.
Rural World was in the city yesterday.
Hon. Mont Carnes came up last eve.
ming and is spending the Sabbath at home.
COL Paul Brace, eff Jefferson City,
made the BAz)o an sppreciative call lust
evening.
Editor LipgIe, of the Clinton Democrat,
was in the city yesterday, and paid the BA.
zoo fraternal call.
Representative Davis and Stewart OF
Buchannon passed through yesterday af.
ternoon en- route home.
L. C. Tolsou, of Fayette, at present
holding . clelkship under Senator Msjor,
ate supper at Sicher's last night.
Hon. CIV. Crawford of Lsmonte, was
in the city yesterday. He is firm friend
OF the university being located at Sedslis.
Mis- Daisy Lambith, of S.rcoxie, Miss
Lulu Holloway and Miss Susie Huckstep,
OF Linn, Osage county, are visiting Mrs.
9. F. Huckstep.
Representative Hines, of Howell, was
. passenger on the west bound last even
ing, en- route to Warrensburg, where his
daughter is attending school.
Capt. Frank Pitts, the gentlemanly
candidate from Monroe county, called on
ihe BAzoo last evening Capt. Pitts has
msny friends on this side of the river.
Col Con. Harrington, the stately syca.
more of the Plattsburg Jeffersonian, wa
among the distinguish who pas,ed throug.
from the state capital last evening.
Hon. Richard T. Gentry, who has
been looking after his political levers al
Jefferson City during the week, arrived
here yester lay and is enjoying a Sedalia
Sabbath.
Miss Emma Chapman hiss returned
from a pleasant visit with her father Mr..
r. P. Chapman of Windso-, Mo. Miss
Chapman will remain with her sister Mrs.
G. w. Carter of this city.
President Frank Meyer of the Com
mercisl Club returned yesterday morning
from ST. Louis where he was called by the
serious illness OF his brother who had I'm
dergone q surgical operation. He left him
much better and out of danger.
Mr. J. Fowler Collins. one of the most
trusted employees of the Missouri Pacific |
Railway general Office at st. Louis, will
spend Sunday with his friends, s. B. o. |
born and A J. Perry. Mr. Collins will be !
remembered as one of the NJ. K. & T. off, |
Gers while that institution was loo sted at |
Sedal;a.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

Duvail, general manager OF the
Missouri Hedge company, of St.
Louis, No., We have visited Hender.
son, Kentucky, and Inspected the
combination hedge and wire fence as
grown and constructed by them. We
found the fence perfectly stock proof
-One that will moi only turn horses
and mules and cattle, but hngs as
well. II is only IL inches in width at
the base and 10 inches at the top,
Being dwarfed the roots do not sprout
or spread. OF this fact we fully sat.
listed ourselves by digging close be-
hind the pants and finding nothing
but the tap roots, consequently yon
can cultivate as close to it as though
it was constructed of plank. The
labor Of pruning this improved
dwarf hedge is but a trifle as com.
pared to that of the old-style hedge.
One man alone being enabled to
prune at least q mile per day.
Besides being beautiful and ornamen-
tai, We believe this hedge to be very
enduring. one that will last for gem
erations with no outlay for repairs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

blooded stock, it is important to know
that it cannot get out, as every ex-
perience1 s.ock-grower is aware of the
Importance Of protecting herds and
also individual animals from exposure
within and without to strays, that the
proper affidavit for registry can be
m de. So that it is important to have
a fence that no one can cut or Law
down and let your stock out: and also
fence which your stock cannot knock
down or get through. Now the Gen.
trail Mo. Hedge Company is in the
field with a fence that will meet all the
above requirements, = few of its
merits which you will 6ud in these
columns. Read carefully.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

ming, which it conducts very readily,
many having lost enough stock to
pay for afe and durable fence; and
it ia matter of fact that every field
on a farm should be fenced hog tight,
80 that when a iield Of wheat or corn
has been harvested you can turn your
hogs in to get the waste grain, which
would pay within few years for the
fence.
When you turn your stock out in
your field where you have wire end
board fence, you do not know when it
may get out and do damage to your
own or your neighbors growing crops;
ard not Thu alone, but when you have
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
FILLS THE BILL.
Detective Kinney Wires From
Texas the Most Encouraging
Report of All.

Frid y evening Sheriff Smith re-
ceived a telegram from Detective Kin
ney, who has b en- in Texas for the
past week, stating that q negro was
under arrest at Houston whose
description tailed with that of the ra
pist 10 every detail. He further stated,
however, that be would not act hastily,
but would make rigid investigation
and report results.
In accordance with the above the
following additional telegram was re-
ceived from the detective last night ::
"HoUsToN, TEX March IL, '92.
"E. + SMITH. Sedalia:
"Char'es McWilliam, under arrest
here. Fills the bill; will get his pic
ture to-day snd send you.
81. ]. KINNEY.
1t may be truthfully said that this
is The most encouraging report yet re-
ceived. Considering the fact that it
comes from Detective Kinney. who,
as every one knows, weighs we'll his
points before he talks, it need not be
surprising to hear the positive and un-
evuivocai announcement made in a
few days that the Sedalia Tapist is in
the clutches of the law.
Sheriff Smith was seen by q BAzoo
reporter and remarking on the dis
patch said: Eyes sir feel encour-
aged. 1t is only by reas,n of the
source from which the report comes
though, as / have been batfied so
many times. Kinney is a very con-
sentative man and whatever he says
may be depended upon. l she'll await
further developments with No little
anxiety"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
SUNDAY BAZ)OLErS.
Be a positive character.

Be a positive character.
Cultivate the habit OF independ-
ent thinking.
Beware of the man who never
dissgrees with you.
DO you like ancient history
then real the Bible.
Saul of Tarsus was the only hon.
est sinner of which We have account.
It's rs dangerous to educate a
fool as it's t. put old wine in new
bottles
The lazy man will not 60 to
heaven, neither will he 60 to he'll /:
He'll just die.
Assert your individuality; don't
lose your identity by following the
footsteps Of another.
The true humorists g to heaven /;
the attempted humorists should go
in the opposite direction.
Some bald heads are 80 ubiquitous
that they would be a bonanz, for
patent medicine advertisement.
-"Called" or not Called that
minister accomplishes the most good
who is peculiarly capacitated for the
profe ssion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
UNIVERSITY FUND.
Augmented by Contributions
From the Various Towns in
the County.

In order 10 acc I'm modate those gen.
tlemen living 10 the country who
have not contributed to the fund
guaranteed by Sedalia for the lpca,
ton of the State University, a delesa a.
ito, from The @ IeenCity was appointed
to visit The several railroad towns in
the county and extend the cit zens Of
these places an invitation to SUBJ
scribe.
The enterprise was highly successful
and resulted in raising a handsome
sum. Beaman alone coutribnting sl25,
and the other places mauifestiDg a
corresI onding spirit of liberality.
The delegates who visited the sever
al places are as follows:
Beaman-E f. McClelland and E.
j. Smith.
Hughesville G. w. Barnett, c.. j.
Wilson and E. Mcclure.
Green RIDGE. H. Mertz, John
r. Clopton, j. H. Boutwell, and NJ.
Hsrter.
Houstonia-E. s. Emert, Geo. T.
Longau, B. S. Rembaugh and John
Kusbman.
Hughesville-J. T. Montgomery,
q. Lowen, d. NJ. Overstreet and ].
j. Lamm.
Lamonte-E E. Johns n, Lon
VanWa. ne and Judge Bailey.
Dresden Nv. w. Harold and II.
T. Williams.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
A CARD.

l herewith announce to my friends
that l will not be candidate for re-
election to the Office of city treasurer.
| appreciate fully the kind wishes in
my behalf and sever with reluctance
the pleasant associations of my brother
officials. The duties of my rapidly in.
cressing business demanding my en-
tire attention compels me to retire as
an official but shall always be found
N ibe column amidst the rank and
6le" educating the principles of the
democratic party.
l am your obedient servant,
CHARLES s. DEXTER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
A FLATTERING PETITION.
Signed by Five Hundred Names
and Requesting Hon. Mont.
Carnes to Become q Can
didate.

The following flattering petition
signed by one hundred and fifty names
has been submitted "We. the under.
signed voters of the Sedalia railroad
shops and trainmen would respectfully
request Hon Mo 1t Carnes to allow
his name to come before the demo-
cratic primaries for the office of cher
If of Petit, county, Missouri"
Among the signers are such men
as J j Blue, S Selone, H D Birk-
hamer, M Weyant. G C Mcclure,
John Casey. Pat lex O'Connell, Tim
Gillian, John Hough, s U Hurs', F
o Cornell, j Donely, Geo Cain, VIM
md Peter Rast cru W Staley-all of
whom occupy 'ponsible positions in
the s.fvice and who are splendid rep
resentatives of that vast army
-mployed by railroad companies.
In addition to this there is another
petition in the hands of the foreman
# the switch yards. signed by nearly
double this number, making in all
nearly five hundred men who have
called upon Mr.: Carnes to enter the
race for the nomination.
This is perhaps the most fiattering
compliment yet paid to any Pettis
'ountian and is an earnest of the
high esteem in which Mr.. Carnes is
held by those with whom his interests
have been identified.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
DRESSING UP.

The St. Louis Clothing Company
is always enterprising, as Mr.. 1.
Frensdorf. the manager, never Tags in
the rear. To-day painters are at work
beautifying the building externally as
we'll as Internally. which auds much
to the appearance Of the corner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
THE WORLD Is BETTER FOR 1T

The world is better because of such q
-medy as Ballads Snow Liniment, be-
,ause this article relieves il Of much pain
md misery, and we are thus enabled to
enjoy its brighter side. 1t positively cures
ala forms of rheumatism, neu ralgIs, head
che, sick headache, lame back, all sores
md wounds, cuts, sprains, bruises, stiff
j 'ints, contracted muscles, poison, erup-
IONS, corns, weak back, and all pain and
Ill inf m alton on man or beat. It's the
best because its the most penetrating. Re.
~are Of all white liniments which may be
paImed of on you for Billiards. Snow
Liniment. There is meme like it. Sold by
VIM. Bard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
DIED..

John Ward, hospital patient died
Friday night. Deceased came here
March 9Th from Sterritt, Texas.
Funeral took place from the Catholic
church Yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
NOTICE Of ELECTION.
Upon County School Supervision.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
of q petition signed bs more than one
hundred resident fire, holders of Petlis
county, praying the Honorable County
Court 10 order an election TO be held in
said county on Tuesd ay April 5, 1882, upon
the question of county school supervision"
as contemplated in section S035, Revised
Statutes No, 1889, and -
In pursuance OF an order OF said court
made and entered o. record on the 18th
day of February, 1892, an election will be
held in said con 1ty on
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

W. A. Prugb, superintendent Cen.
trail Missouri Hedge Co., arrived here
yesterday from Houstonia where he
has just completed FLASHING half mile
OF hedge fence for john P. Higgins.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
TUESDAY, APRIL ), 1892,

upon the question OF County School su-
pe-vision.r Those voting therefor shall
rave Written or printed upon their ballots
"For Supervision" and those voting against
shall Rave written or printed upon their
b.lIots against Supervision"
Done by order of Court. Witness my
hand aud official seal this 18Th day
[sEALl of February. 1892.
THOS. F. MITCHUM, Clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ROLL OF HONOR

The following are the names of
those entitled to place on the roll
of honor in room No. 2, Summit
school: Olin Frame, Ella La Fever,
May Fitzgerald, Zelda Burford and
Ola Cant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
BAZOO GOSSIP.

Several legislators dropped down
on the city yesterday and great
many passed through the city by rail
way. The Goss'per chatted bri. fly
with the majority Of them, and the
sentiment was almost universal tha,
the university would be removed from
Columbia. While there was a diver
sity of opinion regarding the location,
there was a decided expression in
favor of Sedalis, both on account Of
the location and the magnificent offer
made.
"Look at that great strapping boy
said policeman yesterday to the Cos.
siper. "He was born 10 Sedalia, is
eighteen years old, and l honestly be.
lieve he hasn't done a months work
in the whole course of his life. His
mother is a widow and in connection
with grown daughter. supports The
family by sewing. There is nothing
mean about the boy, but he is absc-
lutely too lazy to breathe. His moth.
er ought to cOwhide some life into him,
even at this late day."
Judge James Gibson passed up
from Jefferson City to day. In SD ak.
ing of this gentleman the Jefferson
Crty Tribune Gays "Judge Gibson i,
CONSIDERED one of the strong men in
III, ilce and IS m liking an active and
ling canvass. A gentleman of fine
ability, high character and attractive
n" 'ner, he mikes a most favor able
impr zion upon all who meet hin.
He is co:dial, diplomatic and persua-
I'VE and adapts himself with remark-
able eas, to his environment. In ad,ii.
ton to his other qualities, he is a
no'iticsl organizer of large experience
Anu great ability, VIII, has conducted
many successful campaigns. He Is a
growing man, whose popularity is not
to Western Missouri. He
will go into the convention with
strong and enthusiastic following"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

CHEAPEST PLACE IN SEDALIA.
The new Feed store, 500 West Sec
ond street. n. CAIN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

Garfield Tes cures constipation, dys-
pepsia and sick headache restores the
complexion and saves doctors bills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
CLEVELAND AND GRAY.

An Amicable Agreement Elected Between
Followers of Both Grover and Isaac In
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-Inportant
results were reached Thursday night at
aconference of all the leading Cleveland
and Gray representatives of Indiana
with the democratic state central com
mittee. 1t was agreed that the most
influential representatives of the Cleve-
land and Gray elements should go to
the state convention and urge the adop-
ton of resolution indorsing Cleye-
lands administration; declaring that
tariff reform should be the leading
issue of the coming campaign, and
upon that issue Mr.. Cleveland would
be the logical candidate for the Chicago
conventions; also testifying TO the con-
fidence felt for Gov. Gray, that he was
worthy Of the highest honors, and that
in the event of the Chicago convention
failing to nominate Mr.. Cleveland that
the Indiana delegates would endeavor to
effect Gray's nomination by every hon
orable effort within their power. Such
resolutions will undoubtedly be passed.
Senator Turpie will be chairman Of
the convention and the delegates-at-
large will be Senator Voorhees,, ex-
Chairman c. l.. Jewett, Hugh Dougher-
ty and =. L. Morss. Gov. Gray was
present at the meeting.