davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
Murdered in Her Bed.

Mrs Mckeague, farmers wife In Craw-
ford County, Pa, was found dead In bed
with her head almost cut of and razor
lying on she floor. She had evidently been
murdered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
Postomce Building Burned.

Fire In the Postoffice building at Ottawa,
Ont, Quilted the Excise Department and
damaged the Customs and PoStoffice de-
partments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
Eight Persons Killed.

The boilers at the kellogg lumber mills
exploded at Ceredo, w. Va. So far as is
known eight persons are dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
KiplinpIs Married.

Mr. Rudyard Kipliny the well-known
story writer, was married in London TO Miss
Balestier, sister of the young American
novelist. Walter Balestier. who died re-
Gently.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

The premature explosion OF blast at
New York killed two persons and seriously
injured three others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
The Worlds Wheat Crop.

A firm of New York brokers have is
sued revised estimate of the worlds
wheat crop for 1891. The Department OF
Agriculture has praised this estimate
and termed it the most trustworthy that
has been given the public. The yields
for the last eleven years, as stated in
this publication follow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
Criminal Killed While Resisting Ares,

In an attempt To arrest two desperate ne
groes wanted In Clark County, Ala, for
murder committed nine years ago. Oliver
Connell, enc q the criminals. wal instantly
killed and Weldon Norman, memtcr OF
the sheriff's posse, mort ally wounded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

THROWN INTO THE DITCH NEAR
BLUE ISLAND.

Awful Results of n Blast I'm New York
Gave His Life to Defend His Sister-Two
Virginia Lovers Suicide Associate
Justice Bradley Passed Away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
wiping Out It's Beer Garden

The Colorado Springs (Col.) City Council.
actuated by the w. c. T. T.. the Coed
Templars and the general temperance SCI :
timent OF the city. has closed Cassaday's
beer garden. which has flourlshe1 In tho
city for years. BY clause In all deeds
that Is a prohibition city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

TIE Digger In ! ans o. California pre-.
Ter insects to any ether kind of animal
food
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
THESE BANKSARE SOLID
SO ALSO is THE WHOLE WEST
ERIN COUNTRY.

Chill Must Decide Quickly Disastrous
Incendiary Fire at Pine Bluffs, Ark
Rain for Dry Country-New Confession
of Faith.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

In honor OF their appreciation OF his SER
vices TO the nation and State during the
Fifty first Congress. Baltimore, May IA,
1912
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23

issue, gratuitously, to country
congregation near his farm, but
he is settled down on a fine Boone
county blue grass farm. to which he
gives his main attention. The re-
naming candidate, Marmaduke, may
be classsed SIS a hotel man, he, with
his brothers, being one of the proprie.
tors of the elegant watering resort
and hotel at Sweet Springs and also
interested, in connection Herewith,
in the Marmaduke Military Academy,
at the same place. The candidates
are all good men. Their religious
affiliations have not yet been made
public.
There promises to be an unusually
large crop of candidates for nomina'
ton for state offices on the democratic
ticket thi. year and an unusually
interesting campaign. The following
is a list of candidates thus far openly
announced for places on the demo
cratic state ticket and it is being
almost daily added to by fresh aces.
sions to the seekers: For governor
W. J. Stone, of Vernon county; Jas.
Gibson, of jackson county Richard
Dalton, of Rails county; 5. III. Clay
comb, of Jasper county; w. 7. Yea
man, Of Bone county; ID. IL. Mar
maduke, of Saline county
10. z. Gooding, of 81. Louis
For lieutenant governor-A. W.
FIorea, of Nodaway county; J. b
O. Meara, Of St. Louis; Jefferson POI
lard, of St. Louis. For secretary OF
state-A. A. Leseuer, of La Fayette
county. For auditor j. NJ. Sieber,,
of Cape Girsrl e,u county. For at
torney general--J. NJ. Wood, OF
Clark county; r. +. Walker. of MGR
gan county; :. Z. Sparks, of Johrsor
county. For trea>urer-E. '. Ste
phens, of Cooper county; r. 1. Gen
Try, of Pettis county; +. l.. Pitts, OF
Monroe county. For railroad COM
missioner, !. Ii. BreathitI
of Saline county: +. u.
Williams, of Pulaski county; james
Cowgirl, of Caldwell c'unty. For
Judges of the supreme court three tc
be ctoseD)-T. A. Sherwood, OF
Green county; J, l.. Thomas, OF JET
ferson county; G. b. McFarlane, oi
Audrain county; G.. ID. burgess, O
Linn county. For judge of tn Kansas
City court Ct appeals-J. l.. Smith, o
Cole county. For judge of the 81
Louis court of appeals-W. II. Biggs
Of Pike county l.. F. Dining, o
Washington county J. d Fox o
Madison county; j. q. Wear, Of But
Ter county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

-Ceylnn will conduct a tea-housel
on Midway Plaisance.
Queen Margaret of Italy has
promised to Loan her famous collec-
ton of rare laces for exhibition at the
fair.
lows, in its exhibits at the expo
sition, wi show the various forms in
witch c,rn products are useful as
food, and also the processes OF their
preparation.
Regulations for exhibitors in the
sever i departments Of the exposition
have been issued and can be obtained
BY all intending exhibitors by apply
ing for them, either in person or by
mail.
The Sultan of Turkey has con-
scented to the erection of amosque at
the exposition grounds for the religi-
Gus services Of Mohammadans who At
tend the fair. 1t is reported that So
600 will be expended in its erection.
The enormous steel trusses 70
sustain the roof of the Manu- 'acturers
builiing are about to be erected.
These trusses are the l'rgest ever
made for arch tectural purposes. They
suau sos feet and rise to height OF
2ll teet. The contract for them calls
for about $3.50. 600.
The Illinois state exposition board
has set apart si0, 900 Us special fund
for the encouragement of live stock
exhibits at the fair. the fund is ap-
p,rtiun,d as follows: Horses, 81 per
cent; cattle, 80 per cent; hogs, ID
per cent; sheep, y per cent pou.-
try, Is per cent.
II. G,oster Armstrong, of Lon.
don, l. in Chicago, making spPlica-
ION for space upon which to show a
rrpr iuction Of the Tower Of London,
or rather the NEST inter- sting portions
of it, such as the "White Tower,
"B auchamp Tower '"Tuwer Green,
Traitor,' Gate, etc. He represents
Il c mpany willing to expend $780,
900 i'll the enterprise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
COMICAL IDEAS.

One Of the hardest lines of duty
to woman is the clothes line.-Dal,
las News.
Half loaf is batter than a rail-
road sandwich. -kate Fields Wash
iugton
Some lawyers will wait until a
rich client is dying before they work
with will. Boston Courier.
The unsuspecting schoolboy Is
sometimes ike municipal revenues
raised by racks.-Lowell Gazette.
When the tired mo her askes her
husband to take the baby he is apt to
answer, 81 don't mind. Union
County Standard.
"A local grocer advertises old-time
coffee This coffee is one of the "has
beans" probably. -Binghamtoa Lead
er.
Mems ides of liberty greatly
differ. With some it seems to consist
mainly of the requirement and pos
session of the ability to get along
without wearing any suspenders.-
Oil City Blizzard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
THIS is PRETTY GOOD.

Mr.. John c. Goodwin, q carpenter OF
Dsnville, ILL.,, writes: About two weeks
ago hesvy saw log fell upon nv foot very
badly crushing it, so that was unable 'c
walk at all. sent for bottle of Ballsrd's
Snow Linimeut and kept my foot well sat
urated with it. 1t is now two weeks since
this happened, and my foot is nearly veil
and am at work. Had / not used Snow
least two months. For healing Wounds,
Sprsins, Sores and Bruises it has no equal.
No inf animation can exist where SNOW
Liniment is used. You can use Il is let
ter"
Beware Of all white Liniment substituted
for Sow Liniment. There is no other
Liniment like Billiards. Snow Eminent
Sold BY VIM Bard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
SEDALIA WILL GET 1T.

A special from jefferson City to
The Kansas City Journal says: 1T
is impossible to predict the probable
course of the assembly in regard to-
any of the work before it, because the
members have no well defined j ieas
Of their own. There will be long
fight over appropriating money to
rebuild the university, and if the re-
poris from several competing towns
are TO be credited, the institution
NAV BE- moved from Columbia. 1t is
wsnled at Sedalid, Clinton, st. Joseph
MoberIy, Nevada, and BoonvIl.e,
and all promise plenty of money ard
meriiOriOus sites.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
BAZOO GOSSIP.

Hon. G. A. Dougherty, member OF
the legislature from Howard county,
passed through last night en- route to
Jefferson. Mr.. Dougherty is the man
who on the occasion of a dinner given
at the governors mansion, remarked
"satto voce' to his fellow cormorant
Say jim, amt these here courses long
hang me eff | couldn't pillow two
rounds in my corn field white We are
waiting. Mr.. Dougherty is a coun-
try man.
DR.. w. Pope Yeaman of Boone
county, called on the BAzoO this
morning. This man is strange COM
bination, he is an extensive farmer,
one Of the brainiest preachers in the
Baptist church, and a statesman with
but few peers 10 the state. If there il
man, woman or child in Missouri
who has not heard of Pope Ieaman,
he, she or it, as the case may be, lives
in Pike county. He is good farmer
but better preacher he is a splendid
preacher but better statesman. DIR.
Yeaman is an orator. When with
proud and impressive mien, he sp-
pears before an audience he thrills
YOU at orce, YOU never tire.
He has been known to dedicate a
church before hundreds, one day
arousing the people to a realizing
sense of religious needs never felt be
fore, and the very next day make a
political speech that made even old
gray haired sires wild with enthusi
asm.
He is a man Of the people but un.
consciously so 4: not particularly from
preference but because be was just
built that way.
In 1876, urged by the pressing
solicitations of countless friends
who assured and convinced him that
he would commit no improFriety by
virtue of his being a minister, DIR.
Yeaman entered the race for congress
man from the Sixth district, but on
account of his Indifference TO political
preferment and the chicanery of his
opponents who combined against him,
he was defeated by a small majority.
Since then DR.. Ieaman has been
keeping the noiseless tenor of his
way.
But it is more than likely that his
friends will cause him to embark on
the political high seas again as his
name ls mentioned most prominent
for congressional and gubernatoria
honOrs.
When the Gossiper minated how
he was being lauded by the press thi;
morning the doctor was surprised anC
declared that he had not yet consented
( TO run for either Office.
Should he decide to be candidate
for congress or governor shout will
90 up from many friendly throat;
. throughout the commonwealth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
CHEAP LANDS AND HOMES.

The ST. Louis II San Francisco railway
company offer for sale 10000 acres Of
"a m, grazing, timber and mineral lands
upon cheap and easy terms ami in ;racts
20 suit purchasers. These lands are locsird
in the counties of Franklin, Crawford,
Phelps, Maries and Pulaski, State OF Mis-
,uuri.
For pamphlet and full particu ars, call
upon or address F. c. Bovt, Land Agent,
RE Building. St. Louis, No.
II. L. NOrrIll, ID. Wishart
Geu1 Manager, Geo1 Pass Agt..
ST. LOUIS, Mo. st. Louis. Mo.
l-l9 " yr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

On March lst. 81, 200 to 81, 800 to
loan on good real estate security at a
low rate of interest. Call on or sd
dress l.. n. GUILD, Sedalis, No.
2.l6-w3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23

Bugle.
The Keytesville Courier remarks
Gen. Ellis of Denver, an Ex- Nilsson
rian, 50 years old, was recently injur-
ed by being thrown frolm colt he was
breaking. The General was grsndmars-
hal of the day when the corner stone
of the State Unworthy was laid, fifty
years ago last June, and was also
Grand marshal at the halt century
anniversary. He will no doubt see
the burned building replaced by
finer one.
The committee on the building and
site, of the Missouri Worlds fair COM
mission, have published in
pamphlet from directions for
the guidance of architects who may
desire to submit competitive plans for
the Missouri State buildings at the
fair. The competition is open to all
architects in the State of Missouri, and
copies of the above named pamphlet
nav be had by addressing Charles w.
! Greene, secretary New York Life
Building. Kansas City, Mo, Hon.
Nathan Frank, Turner Building, St,
Louis, or J. X. Gwyun, executive
commissioner, Mermot-Jscard Build
ing, ST. Louis, Mo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
BURTON MANSFIELD,

apsst Rooms and 4, No. ,7s Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
THE ACTORS FUND FAIR,
Meeting with Great Successfully.


The fair for the Actors fund at Bridge.
port is meeting with great success Mayor
Aarigold was introduced by Manager g. b.
Bunnell of this city. and in his opening
address said: 81 congratulate Manager
Bunnell on his wonderful exhibit. It gives
us chance to show our mAnufscturipg
industries and productions. am glad TO
know that Bridgeport was the FIRST CITY
not only in the state, but believe outside
of New York, to arrange a fair for the
benefit of the Actors fund. The actors
are always willing and ready to give their
services for charitable purposes, and we
should be willing to help increase this fund
for their orphans and unfortunate. The
theater lovers of this city, who have been
amused often by these actors, should as
sist in the cause. The attractions here are
many, and this Is an excellent place TO
spend pleasant evening""
The fair presents q great variety Of at
fractions, including handsome exhibits by
leading manufactures and merchants his
torical curiosities, an electric display, a
display by Prof. Morton of Bunnells Grand
opera house, this city, of African curiosi-
ties, an Edison talking machine, ancient
pianos by Steinert & Sons. jewelry by ].
Z. Earle, formerly of New Haven, q dis
play by d. N. Read & Co, Ibesides host
of others
The interior decorations of the building
are marvel of art and present such aston
ishing revelations of beauty and novelty
of adornment as have seldom been seen on
this continent
The Actors fund spreads it's sheltering
wings and cherishes, supports and nour.
ishes all who are or have been connected
with the theatrical, the musical and the
circus professions, no matter what their
vacations may have been. throughout the
entire extent of the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

Their Convention in Boston To.Da,
for the Election OF Delegates TO the
National Convenrion-The Name,
Most Prominently Mentioned for
the Honors.
BOSTON, April 1.-Judging from the
number of delegates about the corridors OF
the fremont house tonight the attendance
at the democractic convention tomorrow
to elect delegates-at-lsrge to the Chicago
convention will be large. The names
most prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the delegation are
those of Hon. P. A. Collins, Hon.
John W. Corcoran, Hon. John E. Russell
and Hon. A. c. Houghton of North Adams,
but among the delegates tonight there
seemed a strong sentiment in favor of
substituting Hon. ]. w. Cummings of
Fall River for Mr.. Russell. Cummings
has developed much strength and his
friends claim that they have secured
the support of the Boston delega-
ton. On the other hand it is SAID the
leaders do not favor this change and Mr..
Collins would, in event of such substitu-
ton, himself resign. There was a
good deal of anti Cleveland feeling devel-
oped tonight, but probably not enough to
prevent the election of a solid Cleveland
delegation.
Late tonight there was a strong feeling
that the delegation would consist of Col
Inns, Corcoran, Cummings and Houghton.
All of these gentlemen were on hand to-
night, as we'll as Messrs. Walter E. Cut
ting of Pittsfield and Mayor Alger of Cam
badge, who have been named as possible
delegates, but their chances are believed to
be good tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
THE BEHRING SEA NATTER.

Secretary Blaine says an Agreement is
Not Yet Concluded With the British
Government in Regard to a NIodus
Vivendi-The Presidents Departure
from Warrington Regarded as Sig
nifcant-The Vessels That Are to be
Used in Case OF n Favorable Com
clusiOn.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretary Blaine
said to-day an agreement had not yet
been finally concluded with the British
government in regard to a modus vivendi
in Behring sea. He declined to say any
thing with regard to the condition of the
negotiations on that subject. The depar
ture of the president from the city at this
time, however, is regarded as significant
in view of statement attributed to him
that he would not 60 away until the
question of a modus vivendi had been
settled one way or the other. His departure,
taken in conjunction with the fact that he
had long conference with the British
minister yesterday and one with Secretary
Blaine this afternoon, gives more than q
| semblance of probability to the belief in
| certain quarters that an agreement has
practically been reached by the president
|
of pelsgic sealing and that the basis of
| agreement has been communicated to Lord
/ Salisbury for his action. 1t is not likely
| that the British premier will dispose of the
matter for several days. The agreement SO
nearly concluded is said to be substantially
the same as thesmodus vivendi of last year,
which expires on the LIST proximo, the
catch of the North American Commercial
company on the seal islands being again
limited to $500 seals. The president, it
is said, insisted that this allowance was
necessary for the subsistence of the ma
tives. Active preparations are now being
made at the navy and treasury depart
ments for the dispatch of vessels to Behr
ing sea. The vessels to be used will be
the revenue steamers Rush, Bear, Corwin
and Albatross and the warships Ranger,
Adams and Mohican and possibly either
the Charleston, Baltimore and Yorktown,
most likely the last named. These ar
rangements are being made in anticipation
of a favorable conclusion of the negotia-
tions for a modus vivendi, which will
include active cooperation on the part of
| the British navy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

John Post, aged twenty-eight. of Glastonbury
sane retreat at Middleton, died there wednes
day.
John Bartlett of New York, a son of j. L. Bart
lett of Smsbury, and formerly Of that town, wa
married Wednesday afternoon to Miss Letti,
Strong of that place.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage drew a good au
dience to Foot Guard hail. Hartford, wednesda,
evening. and kept them laughing and applaudinl
Sc,ence of Good Cheer "
Mr.. and Mrs, S. J Latta and daughter, Ruth, o
this city, left for Boston on Monday for a TIVE
to attend the wedding of a cousin OF Mrs. Latta'
that took place Wednesday evening, April6
William Hendry, a painter. twenty-three year
old, who has been missing from Midoletown 70
a week, was found in Warren in a demented con
dition. He was roaming around the woods AM
asking the trees for food. He has recovered
but does not remember anything of his week
experience.
The mention in a recent article on the Often
heimer Bros. corset mandatory in this city tina
Mr.. I. Strouse was general manager and supern
tendent of the compauys affairs in this city, AM
is engaged to serve as such for term of years,
an error. We are requested by Mr.. Strouss {,
and that his present engagement in the com
panys service terminates with the close OF tn
year.
Mrs. Francis H. Bacon of New Haven an,
Mrs. Virginia T. Smith of Hartford, members o
the state board of charities, inspected the stat,
almshouse at TariffvlIe, Wednesday The,
nave recently inspected otner pubic
of a like character in Brookfield and New Mil
ford. In their visits to these and other smila
institutions they have found children who vii
be eligible for admission to the Home for Incurs
BILE Children, when built.
Colonel Calvin Goddard, president of the Chi
cago and South Side Rapid Transit R4ilroa
company, died in San Francisco on Monday. 4
the fifty fifth year of his age. Colonel Goddar
was born in Norwich. As young man he wen
to Chicago and into bank. When the va
broke out he volunteered, and at the age O
twenty two he was assistant ad iutant general
He was for n time treasurer of Wells, Fargo
Co., and also treasurer for the New York an
New England railroad. Until two years ago b
had resided in New York. but then he moved {
Chicago He had been for many years q meu
Der of the Century club in New York, and unit
recently a member of the Union leas ue. II
was a grandson of Judge Calvin G Jddard, VIII
was a member OF the Hartford convention. Hi
widow was Miss Caroline Atwatsr of Connect
cut and a son and daughter survive him
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
YALps FINE WORK.

The College Boys Make II Interest
ing for the League Champions in
Boston-A Big Crowd Present-Cap-
tain Murphy, Carter and Bowers
Distingu fsh Themselves - Pitcher
Highlands OF Harvard Shuts Out
the Manhattan Athletic Club With
out a Hit-Other Games.
BosToN, April IA crowd of 6,1O0 saw
the first ball game of the season on the
South End grounds this afternoon be-
tween the Boston League team and the
Yale team. The Bostons were warmly
greeted and the fine work of Yale won
hearty recognition from the assembled
critics. Captain Murphy's playing
throughout was fine and he quickly be-
came favorite, while Carter and Bowers
moro than distinguished themselves, the
latter pitching with great judgment.
Nash, Long, Quinn, Kelly and CANCEL
made clever plays, but the batting of the
home team was disappointing. Yale play
ed hustling, scientific game. Score:
THE SCORE.