davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29

the mass. The killed are: Engineer
A J. Barrett, Engineer Il. Mcdonald.
Conductor j. w. Keeker, and Fireman
Owens. Two trainmen were badly
hurt, but the passengers escaped with
out serious mishap.
Later-Fireman Costello and Brake
man Sutherland died last night. The
coroner's inquest developed the fact
that Conductor Keller left the switch
open.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.-The Meth
odist Episcopal college presidents
ing to discuss higher education and
the best methods of promoting it.
The committee on the nomination of
officers for the ensuing year has re-
ported in favor of the reelection of
President Warren, President Fiske
vice president and President Bashford
secretary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
Ed Little Accepts.

ABILENE, Kan, Nov. 23.-E. c. Little
has telegraphed Secretary of State
Foster his acceptance of the Cairo
consulship. He will sail for his post
of duty about December Is. 1t is
probable that, anticipating an early
removal by Cleveland. he will appoint
a deputy here and not resign his Office
of county attorney, to which he has
lust been elected
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
West Guthrie Lot Claims,

GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 23.-The hum
dreds of people all over the West who
took lots in West Guthrie at the open
ing of Oklahoma will be glad to hear
that the various homestead claims for
the land have been dismissed by the
secretary of the interior and that the
townsite board viii issue deeds to the
lot claimants on December 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
Cleveland's Plurality In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 23-There
still remains seven counties in Indiana
from which the official election returns
have not been received. The unofficial
returns, however, supplemented by
returns said to be accurate. give Har-
rison 256. 6s1, Cleveland e62, us: Cleve-
lands plurality 6,O3T.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
Notice Of Assignee's Application for
Discharge.

In the matter OF the assignment of James
Handy, Edward Hurley, assignee. Notice
is hereby given to all whom it may con-
Germ, that the undersigned assignee will
make application to the Circuit Court of
Pettis county, Missouri, on January 4th,
1898, for discharge from his trust herein.
EDWARD HURLEY, Assignee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
Psnitentiary Eiinpioyes May strike.

LEAvENw0RTH. Kan, Nov. 23.-An
the employees at the state penitentiary
declare that they will walk out in a
body whenever Warden Case is re-
moved. They say that this will COM
pletely upset the institution.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
THE STORM STILL RAGING.
Reports From the Far Northwest Are Not
Very Encouraging.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 23.-Rain fell
in torrents yesterday in Oregon and
Washington, west of the Cascade
mountains and the local railroad traffic
on Puget sound, north of Tacoma, is
entirely cut of. The damage already
done in the Puget sound country
will probably reach $500, 900, and the
prospect now is that much greater
damage will result The Northern
Pacific has repaired the damage to the
main line and the east bound trains
are now running regularly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
Editor MediIr's Residence Burned.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2a-The winter
residence of Joseph Medill, editor of the
Chicago Tribune, with its contents. ex-
cept little furniture on the first floor,
was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The house was one of the
finest in Southern California
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
SCORED
DEFENSE OF HOMESTEAD MUIR
DER TRIALS OPENED.
Line OF DEFENSE MAPPED out.

The Attorneys for the Accused Indulge
In Very Plain Language-The Advent
of the Detectives Treated as an
Armed Invasion OF . Hostile
Force-Carnegie and Prick
Censured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
Four Killed.

OMAHA Neb. Nov. 22-Four people
were killed and three injured by wreck
on the Union Pacific at Aida, Neb.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
SIX TRAIN MEN KILLED.
The Overland Flyer and a Freight Train
Collide In, nr1

Collide In Omaha's Yards.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov 23.-At 1O:40 this
morning a freight train which had
been doing some switching pulled out
of the yard when the overland flyer
rounded a curve and the two
trains crashed together. Both en-
gines were wrecked. The bag.
gage and postal cars were telescoped
and the cars piled on ton of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
COLLIER
RED SEAL,
SOUTHERN

These brands Of strictly pure White
Lead and the National Lead Co. S Tint
ing Colors are for sale by the best
dealers in paints everywhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29
MONEY CONGRESS.
THE OPENING SESSION A
PURELY FORMAL ONE.
N. MONFEFIORE Levi PRESIDES.

Tho Belgian Delegate Chosen Presi-
dent of the Conference-Address Of
N. Bernaert. Belgian Minister Of
Finance adjourned Till FRI
day-List Of the Delegates
at the Conference.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-29

why is It that
Strictly
Pure White Lead
is the best paint?
Because it will outlast all
other Paints, make a hand
somer finish, give better pro-
lection to the wood, and the
first cost will be less.
If a color other than white
Is wanted, tint the paint with
the National Lead Co.'S
Pure White Lead
Uniting Colors.
These colors are sold in
small cans, one pound being
sufficient to tint twenty-five
pounds of strictly pure White
Lead to the desired shade.
Be Careful
TO use only old and well-known
brands Of white lead. The
market is flooded with adulter-
ated and "so-called" white
leads. The following brands
are always strictly pure and are
established by the test Of years:
~0T TED
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
How Cardinal Manning Took the
Pledge.

Very few people are acquainted with
the circumstances under which the
late Cardinal took the pledge, for al
though preaching total abstinence he
was not o total abstainer himself I'M
til sometime after he had identified
himself with the temperance move
ment, says writer in the Northwest
ern Chronicle.
1t was at meeting of some school
children whom he was going to enroll
under the temperance banner and af-
ter speaking to them oftheevils of the
drink habit and the force of good ex-
ample, he said: "Now let us all kneel
down and take the pledge" The
children knelt down, the cardinal
among them and repeated the pledge
after him, and when they got up, a
little girl who was nearest the cardi-
nal, in that precocious manner pecu-
liar to children said to him: "Now
we are all temperance just like you"
His eminence often used to speak of
this, how he had come to take the
pledge Internationally, and he said
having taken it surrounded by chill
dren whose souls were unstained by
sin it made his pledge doubly binding,
and he would keep it until the day of
his death.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
GRAINS OF GOLD,

Wrong doing begins with wrong think
ing.
Real good never shrinks from any kind
of test
People who never ask any questions
never learn very much.
1t is easier to run with the crowd than
it is to walk by yourself.
There isn't much faith in the prayer that
doesn't look for an answer.
Everything we ought to do is duty; we
owe somewhere all we ought to do.
1t is more difficult to dissimulate the
sentiments we have than to simulate those
we have not.
1t comes so much easier to forgive those
who have caused US suffering, when we
learn that we, too, have made others to
suffer.
Do everything else in a rush, if you
must, but eat slowly. This advice is old
but you will live to be the same if you
take it.
We have learned that conscience whis-
pers to each one II ought" and that it
does so because what we ought to do is
good and right.
Remember we may not always Know
the right, and that is why we must study
it. But let our intention be for the right
even though we may make mistake
Pleasing in company is the only way of
being pleased in it yourself. Sense and
knowledge are the first and necessary
foundations for pleasing in company; but
they will by no means do alone, and they
will never be perfectly welcome if they
are not accompanied with manners and
attentions
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
AlIThat Is Needed.

In our physical needs we want the best
of anything required, and we want all that
is required to be done, to be done promptly
and surely, and those in pain, especially,
will find all that is needed in what is herein
recommended. Mr.. T. J. Murphy, 81
Debevoice pl., Brooklyn, N. Y, says:
"Haying been afflicted with sciatic rheu-
relief, l tried St. Jacobs OIL which I found
very efficacious. "---Miss Clara Alcott Nah
wah, N. J., writes: II bruised my limb and
it became greatly swollen and stiff. 1 used
two bottles of patent linament which did
not relieve me. A physician was called
who ordered the limb to be poulticed, and
he gave me medicine internally. without
benefit, then got bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil, which cured me. 1t acted like magic"
Mr.. Lorenzo Buck. Bancroft, Shiawassee
Co, Mich. says: II had chrome rheuma-
tis1n FOR years, contracted during the war:
Alter sitting or lying down, at times, l
At work my strength would give out, then
l would pass through a sickness of
several weeks. I had to walk with
Zane and was at one time
so i'll could not lie down without terrible
pains in back and limbs. | tried st. Jacobs
Oil; next morning got up out of bed with
out assistance. To-day I'm new man and
walk without a Cane."-Mr. A. I'll. Cum
mngaam, Perryopolis, Fayette County,
Pa, Writes: "My wife was sorely afflicted
with lame back for several years. She used
nnu>nerable ,liniments but experienced
little relief until st. Jacobs Oil was used.
can confidently say we owe her cure to its
wonderful effects and would not keep house
without it."
Yoa can't measure a girls love by its
signs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
The smallest is tie best

The smallest is the best
in pills, other things being equal.
But, with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, nothing else IS equal. They're
the best, not only because they're
the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good.
They cleanse and regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels in q way the
huge, old fashioned pill doesn't
dream of. Think of trying to regat-
late the system with the ordinary pill.
It's only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle-but
thorough and effective, no pain-no
gripping. One little pellet for laxa-
tive three for q cathartic. The
best Liver Pill known. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always conven-
lent, fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. It's plan peculiar to DIR.
Pierce's medicines.
You pay only for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
VIRTUE OF PEELED ALMONDS.
An English Physician Upsets the
Common Opinion of the DaIntIes.


An English Physician Upsets the
Common Opinion Of the DaintIes.
An English physician is till this
moment the sole authority for the
statement concerning the rutritive
value of peeled almonds. "I seldom
go my rounds" he says, without
taking q little packet of almonds
with me, and find / am carried on
for hours without SO much as remem-
bering that l have missed my tea or
luncheon" He does not advocate
their wholesome qualities except indi-
rectly, buthe will doubtless find many
ready disciples to his theory.
Peeled and Drowned and sailed al
monds are much-prized dainty,
hitherto INDUCED in with caution un-
der the impression that they were
most pernicious in their effects upon
the digestive organs. A few seasons
ago, in Washington, the serious illness
of several society women was alleged
to have been caused by persistent al
mond munching, and the discussion
evoked at that time created prciu-
dice against the crisp and toothscme
edible. If we have been mistaken all
these years, the gayety of the future,
at least, Is added to.-NeW York
Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
A Chean Dinner.

Venice is a cheap city, especially if
you dine with the people in the fish
kitchens of the Street of the Smiths.
There you get slice of smokingpolen-
ia as broad as gondolier's palm and
somewhat thicker for a penny. An
other penny will, if fish be abundant,
as it generally is, buy a plateful of
palatable fry. Add to this third
penny for half litre of wine and the
bill is told. There is no doubling the
nutrition in such O. meal. The faces
of the clients of the shops in the Street
of the Smiths are plump and hearty,
and the clients themselves are not
famishingIy impatient to be served
when there is crush, as there often is
of an evening. when such work as Ven
ice does is mostly at an end.-All the
Year Round.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
Stevens and Too mbs,

Mr.. Stovall, in his new life of Robert
Toombs, draws an interesting sketch
of the strong friendship that existed
between the great Georgian and Alex
ander III. Stephens. They werea un-
like as two men could be mentally
and physically. Mr.. Stephens was
delicate, sensitive and serious, while
Toombs was impetuous, overpower-
ing and defiant. Stephenswas small
swarthy and fragile, while Toombs was
ieonine full. blooded and ma estic. Yet
their regard for each other was most
affectionate, and the last public ap-
pearance of Toombs was when, bent
and weeping, he bowed his gray head
at the coffin and pronounced the fun
era1 GRAFTON over Alexander III. Steph-
ens.-New York World.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
UNEXPECTED ANSWERS.

When we are poor we always have
very clear ideas of the duty of the rich,
but when we gain money we are experts
in the science of showing the poor how to
behave Puck.
Harley but if l have the heroine die
in the first act what the deuce shall do in
the second, third and fourth acts!" Lum-
ley: Don't bother about that; the audi
ence wont stay after the first. "-Harper's
Bazaar
Photographer-''Is there any particular
way in which you would like to be taken!"
Mr.. Sim Johnsing-'Yes, sab. If dere's
no detection, I'd like to be taken a light
cream color. Smith, Gray & Co s
Monthly.
mother was calling the attention of
her little boy to the moon, which was to
be seen clearly, but pallidly, in the early
afternoon. 'Why, you can't see the moon
in the day time!" replied the youngster
'Oh, yes you can-there it is over the
trees!" The little fellow looked and had to
admit the fact that he saw it, but he
added, ''Tain't lighted, anyhow.-Baby,
hood
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
YOU should think chat the marohion-

you should think that the marchion-
sess could tolerate me as daughter-in-
law"
"Nor would she for her eldest son;
but for her profigate, penniless, and
deeply embarrassed younger one, she
thinks your splendid fortune would
make a comfortable provision"
"Still, she would be obliged to have
me in her set.
"Not shel You would be only the
wife of her younger son. When the
family should be in town during the
season, you would be slowed away at
some remote country house, while
Lord George could live at his club.
When the family should be in the
country, indeed you might be invited
to dinner with the parson and the
doctorl"
"That is-almost insulting! Why
do you say these things to me, Joseph
Morriss?" exclaimed girl, flushing
deeply.
"fn the first place because / feel
them true! In the secoud place, to
save you, if possible, from false and
fatal step!'
"Do you think l am in danger of
taking it?"
eyes"
"Why2" 90
Because your manner to the mar
chioness and her disreputable son
was"
"Well, what? what was my man
ner2"
"Not what I expected from Helen
Lyle!'
"But you have told me.what it was
notl-tell me what it was!"
"Toadyingl"
"Welll Upon - my - woodland
HONOR" exclaimed Helen, with her
large brown eyes dilating and spark
ling with Indignation, as she started
up and paced up and down the
room.
He followed her with his eyes. Her
bosom was heaving, her face flushed,
her eyes still scintillating light. His
very heart sank like lead in his bosom.
His face grew deadly pale and his
hands icy cold-he felt as if he could
have died on the spot; he would rath-
er have offended the whole world than
Helen Lyle.
Suddenly she came up and stood
painting with passion before him, say
ing
"Toadying! You said toadying"
eyes, l said toadying! and l cannot
take back the word, because it ex-
presses just what l mean, Helen, and
| can think of no civiller one to use in
it's place. You asked for the truth,
Helen, and gave it you! can do no
otherwise; God help mel" cried the
young man, in a voice of anguish,
using, quite unconsciously, the very
words that Martin Luther used in the
hour of his greatest extremity.
Helen rushed away from him, and
walked heatedly up and down the
floor.
81 feel that / have mortally offended
you, Miss Lyle, and that l must de-
part" said the young man, taking his
hat, and bowling lowly as he passed
her.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04

"And now let us return to the sub
ject that was interrupted by the visit
OF the marchioness," said Miss Lyle,
drawing towards her small sofa-ta-
BILE, upon which stood casket of
jewels, which she opened and displayed,
saying
"Here, Joseph, here are some fine
pearls which have selected for your
bride; they will we'll become her child.
like beauty. You will offer them to
her in my name, and ask her to ac-
cept, with them, the best wishes of her
bridegroom's oldest friend"
Helen's voice faltered q little at the
close of this speech as she gently push
ed the casket towards Joseph Morriss.
He was dumb with astonishment for
a moment, ere he could recover his
self-possession, and answer
"rhank you, dearest Helen, for this
generous thought; but, thank Heaven,
l have no brideW
mo bride! Why, whatever do you
mean? / thought was-was-posi-
lively assured that you were upon
the eve of marriage with Elizabeth
Bell, " exclaimed Helen, in trembling
voice, and with a rapidly changing
color.
"Such an engagement did exist. but
it has been broken off by mutual con-
sent" said the young man, gravely.
Helen was too deeply disturbed to
reply for some moments. At length,
forcing herself to speak,. she said, in o
low voice
''This is some foolish lovers quar-
rel, that must be made up"
"Never, Helen! 1t can never be
made up!" Joseph exclaimed earnest
ly.
"Oh, but you say that because you
are still very angry with her; but you
are also very unhappy-you must be
so; and she no doubt is at this mo-
ment breaking her heart"
"She is at this momeut probably
chuckling at the idea of having got rid
OF a most uncompromising engage
ment."
"You only think so; let me, an old
friend, mediate between your"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
A BEAT ON RorHscHILD.
How Life Annuity Was Secured From
Him by Fraud.

Him by Fraud.
Among the various admirable pro-
auctions of taste which the guests OF
Baron Rothschild never fail to admire
is a magnificent service of porcelain.
of singular beauty, elegance of shape
and finish and remarkable for tho
arGistic richness of its paintings.
The way in which the baron became
possessed of 1t is worth relating.
One day an old man, careworn,
wrinkled, feeble and apparently tot.
tering on the brink of the grave, pre-.
sented himself before Nj. de Roths-
child soliciting the honor OF an inter-
view with the famous banker.
The old man was so aged, so poor
and had altogether so detected an as
pect that the baron was Immediately
impressed with compassionate feel
ing towards him, which feeling be-
came one of lively interest on learning
that he was a Jew.
1t Is we'll known that the Israelite5
are very charitably disposed towards
al their brethren. The aged visitor
took from his bag rich and beauti-
full plate SO splendidly wrought that
the baron admired it exceedingly and
became greatly delighted with 1t.
Sir, said the patriarch, will you
buy this of me? have the whole set
and it has struck me that service so
beautiful cannot find more fitting
place than in the mansion of the prince
of financiers.
1T is indeed very fine" said tho
baron. How much to you want for
the service?"
''Look YOU" said the old man, II
am bowed down with many years aud
have not long to live. l am poor and
wish to end my days in comparative
comfort Will you in exchange for
this valuable set of porcelain, give me
an income for life of 100 francs n
month? 1t is not much money for you.
and am so old"
The baron looked at the poor man,
examined the plate again, and, after
u few minutes reflection, said:
well, be it So. Here is the first
payment Send me the service and
give me your name that l may have
it entered on my treasurer's books"
The splendid set of porcelain was
delivered the same day to the baron
and in month afterward, while no
was seated in the counting house. u
man entered and asked for the second
payment of the promised income
But the man was young, scarcely 80
years of age, of a vigorous constitu-
ton and great muscular development,
and looked as if he would live for
hundred years.
But you are not the man." ex-
claimed the astonished banker.
Excuse me- Baron, said he, Il am
indeed the man"
But you appeared at least 80 years
old, said the Baron.
But sir am only so" said the
man.
I'm fact" continued the Baron, Il
thought your venerable appearance
did not belle your assertion. "
II have wonderfully recovered"
answered the man, thanks to your
generosity"
The Baron laughed heartily and
gave orders for the payment of the
money, exclaiming:
"Ah, you are an excellent come
dian, and have taken me in thor
oughly."
Il am probably the first who has
done so," replied the Jew, politely
bowling to the millionaire.
For several years M. de Rotnschild
paid the monthly allowance, but then
this porcelain service is so exquisite
that he saw no reason to complain.
Boston Globe. ..-...