davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
ANTI-CATHOLIC CARDS.
Circulated by Agents Claiming
to Represent Societies in Sc
dalia and Elsewhere.


anti Catholic circular at the recent
democratic state convention in Jeffer
con City has been traced to Louis E.
Brewer, whose business card says he
has an Office in room 4O2, Temple
building. Broadway and Walnut
streets. St Louis, and whose residence
is at 1911 North Twentieth street.
Brewer went there with seven young
men, who, it transpires now, repre-
sented themselves as agents of On anti.
Catholic society, having lodges in St.
Louis, Kansas City. St Joseph, Mob
erly and Sedalia. They secured quar-.
tiers at the residence of MIS-. John
Batemau, . widow, at 223 Browns
row. They arrived on Sunday, the
18th, two days before the convention
met and it was observed that they
were extremely cautious in their
movements, even insisting on locking
their doors. They did not transfer
the grips containing the obnoxious
literature from the depot until under
cover of darkness Sunday night. All
day Monday and Monday night they
worked in their rooms addressing and
folding the circulars, the distribution
of which was commenced about mid
night.
Mrs. Bateman was interviewed yes.
terday. Brewer. she eays. managed
the whole business. She heard the
names of all the men but could only
that one. One was known
as "Piebald' McCIasky. another as
z ip and another bore the name of c.
E Burckhardt. The men took their
meals at the house and at the table
Brewer was heard to remark several
times that he was a republican in poll
tics. Four Of the men left at noon on
Tuesday, July 10, and the others
some time that night. Some of them
told Mrs. Bateman that they expected
to be in Jefferson City August q, the
day on which Warner, the republican
for governor, is expected to
make . speech there.
About 10 o'clock the night the cir
culsrs were distributed the pastor of
one of the Protestant churches was
visited in the study by two of the
rarity. They showed the circular to
him and proclaimed their intentions
Of putting one ON the door Of every
house in town sheltering a delegate to
the convention. He endeavored to
iissuade them, pointing out that the
circular was untrue in the statement
that Mr.. Dalton was a Catholic. The
spokesman of the pair said to the
minister: 1T is our purpose to beat
anybody on any-ticket that was a
Catholic" They then left the study
md that night the town and the con-
Vention hall were flooded with the
circulars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Missouri Cheap Lands.

One hundred.6fty thousand acres Of rich
farm, srszing and mineral lands in South.
west Missouri for sale cheap. For partic-
ulars, address Land Agent Frisco line, Roe
Building, St. Louis, No. 2.l0wH
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
STONE On AlssvURI.
He Gives CalumuiatOr Warner q
Very Sharp Rap.

DSt ui8ut Aou. W. u. stone 0d.
dressed the democratic committee of
the City Of st. Louis, aud among
other tkiugs said:
Gentlemen, the State Of Missouri
is being desperately AMI viciousIy %
sailed. Men whom she has sheltered
for years. whom che has protected BY
her laws, whom che has welcomed to
her hospitality, whom she has shower.
ed undeserved bonors upon, to whom
she had sfiorded opportunity for pr o.
periiy aud fortune, like recreant in
CRATES. have turned upon her aud are
st wing with shameless mendacity to
traduce and dishonor her. The Demo.
cratic party which has mad this great
State peerless rs she lie, can defend
her now as We have defended her be-
fore. l call for the dem ,cratic party
to come tor,h and fight fIr he honor
of the state and her good name agsins,
this horde OF political handi s who are
vociferating and applaudiDg the
meauest and most daslarily accuse.
ton against her. For the time being
at least let US put differences personal.
local Of all kinds, behind US aud act
10 harmonious concert, with one
hear, and one purpose to repeI the
assaults OF Missouri's maliguers and
uphold the un'arni.hei honor of the
State.
THE PART CT sr. LOUIS.
''In this struggle. of Course, St.
Louis must play an important and re.
spOusibe part. The democracy Of
this city must not be laggard, but
present an unbroken line at the VERY
front Of the battle.
"You are the official representative
Of our party organization here. Our
forces must be mnshAled. organized
and prepared for the battle. In this
work much. very much. depends on
you. Cannot l come to you simply |
in the name of the democratic p,rty |
and confidently appeal to you to take
hold with strong hand, to allay
friction and suppress differences, if |
there be any, and go forward with a
single and resolu:e purpose to win a
single and conspicuous victory? Those
local embroilmen,s that sometimes
break the unity. destroy the morals
md disintegrate the organic ,tion of
political parties in all communities,
but more frequently, perhaps, in large
titles, l siocerely hope will fluid no
expression in the contest now lying
before US. AS for myself l shall 60
Onward simply as a democrat, as the
of great party, hold
ng aloft the banner Of democracy,
oOking neither to the right nor to the
eft, striking the best blows l can for
he cause Of the people and the honor
# the state.
With all democrats | shall feel at
lone; belwe u all democrats and my.
elf there shall be the bond of fellow.
hip. As the future governor of the
l will do my utmost;
will put forth my best effJrt in aid.
ng the enterprises which the progress
i've spirit Of this great ty and great,
tate shall project, leaving nothing
Indone that l can do to facilitate the
inward march of both along shining
pathways to their high destiny. 1t is
10 new thing for US to stand up for ,
'iissou'i, but we must do so now and
'ut to shame her base calumnia,ors." u,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

S95,3l5 q SS9,757 ~
School tax book, S25.lS3 q.
, 1892-12-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: {:
WASHINGTON LARCH.

While Washington fir has long ago at
tracted the attention of lumbermen, there
is another kind of lumber coming to the
front, and it is one of the finest woods in
Washington. 1t is larch. While it is not
very well known yet, it is said to be espe-
cially valuable for shipbuilding, and makes
pretty and durable inside finish. The
inside of the state building Tin the Nc
Kenny block) is finished in Oregon larch.
1t is beautiful light color, straight
grained and susceptible of high polish.
The Puget Sound Lumberman, of Tacoma,
says it has information that Skamania
county possesses the largest amount in the
state, 1t is estimated that over 100000
600 feet of this valuable wood are awaiting
the sawnill mans arrival. The county is
very mountainous and but very little lUm-
bering is done. As the industry grows,
Skamania county will have a good many
larch mills. The trees are said to grow
very large and will average four feet in di-
ameter at the base and attain a height of
70 feet before striking the limits. One pc
culiarity of this timber is the fact that the
clear stuff is found exclusively on the out
side of the logs, the inside being generally
knotty. The lumber is used for sash and
door making, window castings, mouldings
and other inside works. Its commercial
value ranges from $50 to $50 per thousand,
according to grade.
, 1892-12-22
IT WAS sYsTEmATIO.

Thomas Dolan, of Philadelphia, is one of
the greatest manufacturers of wooden goods
in this country. He was recently at a din
ner of the famous Glover club of Philadel.
phia The utterances at that unique board
are always characterized by a certain
amount of freedom and force, inspired
alike by the pleasantries of the diners and
the thought that the words of the speakers
will not reach beyond the four walls of the
banquet room. 1t was under this impress
sion that Mr.. Dolan spoke, but his remarks
were so pertinent and forcibIe as to Occa-
sion an interest so general as resulted in
their unforeseen publication. There were
a number of manufacturers seated about
the festive board. Col. A. K. Mcclure, Of
the Philadelphia Times, the great Cleve-
land tariff reformer, was also there.
He is president of the club and
spoke of free wool and protected man
ufactures. Mr.. Dolan in his speech said
''The campaign may have been free of
mud singing as regards candidates, but
the manufacturers of the country-some
of those here tonight-were held up as
thieves and robbers who are stealing what
belongs to labor. The very class who are
giving labor its employment and are seek
ing to assure it good wages were assailed
and denounced by democratic orators as
its worst enemies. The democratic press
is very largely responsible for the result oi
the election. 1t was full of abuse of those
who have done their best to build up the
prosperity Of the country. There never
was more unscrupulous lying than there
has been in the dishonest and demagogiC
attempt to array class against class" y \
Free wool has been a democratic slo.
gan, and the orators have talked to the
working men about it, saying that they
would get clothing at about half price. |
asked democratic editor (McClure) now
dining at this board as to this matter.
"That suit you are wearing" I said, "cost
$75; if we had free wool what difference,
think you, would be in the cost ?" He re-
piled; 81 suppose could get it for about
$50" He professed to know all about the
tax on WOOL 1 told him the tax on wool
was 10 cents and IL cents a pound respect
lively or the two grades NOW then" 1
said, "It takes nine pounds of wool to
make suit such as you are wearing, and
the greatest difference in the price of the
suit could only be exactly SO cents-that is
ALL" Yet that editor went right on
preaching to the workingmen the enor-
nous reduction in the price Of clothing
that would follow free wool. The same
system of duPlicity, of lying, characterized
the campaign throughout"
, 1892-12-22

congress. The country having demanded,
as he says it did, on the Sth of November,
an early and radical reduction Of the
tariff, the democratic party must promptly
comply with its demand; in fact, says Mr..
Boatner, the democracy pledged itself in
the Chicago convention to make such re-
duotion, and they should live up to their
platform. Mr.. Cleveland, however, says
he does not know about having an extra
session. Cleveland knows that he was
elected on false pretenses. If he does not
call an extra session, what better proof OF
that fact is needed?
, 1892-12-22
olympia, Wash, December 1e, 1892. d1
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given to the owners of prop
erty within the following named assessment DIS
tricts that the city assessor has fled in my office
the assessment lists for street Improvements as
follows:
For improving Maple Park roadways by grad
ing the same from Main street to Jefferson street,
Fremont street by grading the same from Chest
nut street to $50 feet west of said Chestnut street,
Eighth street by grading the same from Jeffer
son street to Central street; Washington street
by grading the same from Union street to Fif-
teenth street; Jackson avenue by grading the
same from Sherman avenue to Rodgers avenue;
Union street by grayeing the same from Main
street to Adams street; Mills street by grading
the same from Standish street to West Fourth
street; Sherman avenue by graveling the same
from Harrison avenue to Jackson avenue; Far
ragut avenue by grading the same from Midway
avenue to Harrison avenue; Grant avenue by
grading the same from West Fourth street to
Midway avenue Main street by constructing
sidewalk on the east side OF the same in front OF
lot II of block 2, Maple Park addition; Main
street by graYeling the same from Fifth street to
Sixth street, Main street by graVeling the same
from Second streettO Third street; Main street
by constructing sidewalk on the east side of the
same tOm Thirteenth street to Fourteenth
street, Thirteenth street by grayeling the same
from Jefferson street, to Adams street, Fifteenth
streetby graveling the same from Main street to
Adams street; West Fourth street by construct
ing sidewalk on the south side of the same from
Williams street to GarcelOn street: Fourth street
by constructing sidewalk on the north side Of
the same in front Of lot and the west twenty
feet oflot z, block %, Olympia Franklin street
ny CONSTRUCTING Sidewalk on the east side
OF the same from Thirteenth street to Fourteenth
street; Sherman avenue by constructing side
walks on the same in front of lots H. r. 16 and
II Of block 46, and lots 1, 2, A. s. g. and 10 of
block 10, WOodruff's addition to Olym-
Pia; Fourteenth street. by constructing
sidewalk on the same in front of lots
and of block 9, lot 4 of block 10
and lot Of block S, P D. MOOre's addition, and
lots l, ?, and Of block 80, Williams addition
to Olympia; Fremont street, by constructing
sidewalk on the south side of the same in front
of lots and of block 3 Pattison's subdivis-
ion; and Fifteenth street, by constructing side
walk on the same in front of lots l. 10 and Ii of
block 2, Maple Park addition, and that the
came VIII be open for inspection for period of
ten days from the 18th day of December, 1892,
and that the city council will sit as a board of
equalization upon said assessment lists and for
the purpose Of leYying the assessments to pay
Tor said improvements on the 22d day Of De-
cember, 1892, at or after the hour of 1880 pm
when all persons interested viii be heard.
Witness my hand this 18th day of December,
1892. A. L. CALLoW, CITY Clerk
dec Pilot
, 1892-12-22

But the crowd kicked and Will Yer
ifY the Count.


ifY the Count.
The crowd was discussing immigration
and the bad results of its rapid growth in
America when a newspaper man, whose
parents were foreign born, Clipped, in says
the Free Press.
you're doing a good deal of talking
about foreigners in Wisconsin and the
Northwest" said he, "but I'll bet any man
in this crowd a new hat that right here in
Detroit there are at least 10 900 persons who
cant speak a word of English"
The crowd was staggered at first, but re-
covered in moment and hat bets were
numerous.
Then it was suggested that some one go
after the statistics.
Before you do that" said the journalist,
very cody. 81 want to bet So piece all
around that there are twice that many who
can't read and write.
Again the crowd felt the pressure of a
bluff, but it rallied soon, and every man
who had V put it up.
The newspaper man stood to win eight
hats and six VS..
"Hold on, said the man with the iron
nerve. II can tell you now who the first
10000 are"
Tell us" was the unanimous command.
"Babies under one year" was the reply,
'and under four for the other 20 000."
But the crowd kicked and now eight men
are taking 3 census of the infant popula-
! ton.
, 1892-12-22

arrangements and disorders peculiar to your
sex, it relieves and cures 1t improves di-
gestion, invigorates the system, enriches the
Blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, produces refreshing sleep,
and restores flesh and strength In fbe cnTe
of all functional disturbances, weaknesses.
and Irregularities, it's guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or the money is refunded. It
does all that's claimed for it, or it couldn't be
sold in this way.
That's the peculiar plan all DR.. Pierce's
medicines are sold on.
1t is a legitimate redicine-not beverage.
Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or
sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and
cause distress. As peculiar in its marvellous,
remedial results as in its composition
, 1892-12-22

FRENCH duels are not very bloodthirsty
affairs, but if DR.. Clemenceau gets killed
in his encounters, there will be a great
many noted Frenchmen who will not be
sorry. Clemenceau is looked upon as a
mischief maker.
, 1892-12-22
Where are the street Cars?

EuIIOT IIIDuHes
1 am somewhat surprised by the lack of
enterprise shown by the Olympia Light &
Power company in not having its tracks
cleared within twenty-four hours after the
fall of snow, and the cars running so that
people can travel. 1t is true that every-
body was unpre pared for such storm,
and Of course the railway company have
no snow plow; but there are many poor
men out OF employment who could be set
to work and the track cleared. 1t would
not cost $40 by days labor to do it. A
splendid car line like ours ought to show
some firstclass hustling qualities on an
occasion like this. ]. d.
, 1892-12-22

IT IS NOT probable, in view of recent de-
Velopments, that the coming legislature
will appropriate any more money for the
worlds fair commission of this state, unless
there is dollar-for-dollar report made to
that body,
, 1892-12-22
9Per Cent. 9Per Cent
Money to Loan
CITY AND FARM PROPERTY
No Delay.
Hedrick & ell.
ChiIbaro RlOck
Notice of Proposed Street Improve
ment.

Noticeis hereby given that resolutions have
been introduced in the city council to make the
following street improvements, tO-wit: To i'm
prove Washington street by constructing side
from FOnrth street to Third street; to improve
Tullis street by constructing sidewalk and gutter
on the west side of the same from Fourth street
tending north and south in block "A, Olympia
by piling, Gaping and planking the same from
Fourth street to the center of the said block and
that the same will be taken up for consideration
and final disposition on the twenty second day
of December 1892, at the hour of 1880 pm, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be reached and
that at that time all persons interested therein
and all objections to such improvement will be
heard.
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk
Olympia, Wash, December 16, 1892 d16-5t
, 1892-12-22

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attic; annual capacity, 25O0 barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nsei custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress Jno. b. Reed, receiver, room 41O, Cal.
ifornia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-12-22

BoATNER, of Louisiana, he who was
struck with amazement at the big wages
paid at Homestead says: If the demo-
cratic national campaign twas not a
fraud, there must be an extra, session of
, 1892-12-22
FOR RENT
FURNISHED house foT gentleman and wife.
II Millard Lemon, 1911 Franklin street. d9-ti

FURNISHED house for gentleman and WIFE
IL Millard Lemon, 1911 Franklin street. d9-tf
EOR RENT-SaloOn building corner First and
IL Main streets (one story, formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
Saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as Gambrinus Hail. south side of Third street.
between Washington and Main streets.
Dwelling adjoining saloon building last mem
toned.
Building formerly known as Columbia House,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets.
Dwelling formerly occupied by E. N. Quinn
cite and f. A. Hoffman, north side Fourth street,
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms
Dwelling now occupied by F. A. Hoffman,
between Ounce and Pear, both on street car
line; "A rooms. Possession any time after Oc-
tober /.
Store building corner Ounce and Fourth
streets, 26x90; ready shelved.
Dwelling on corner Fifth and Ounce streets, 6
rooms one block from street car line.
Dwelling formerly occupied by C. Aldridge in
Terrace addition to Olympia.
For further information, apply to
]. @. KLEBER, 5l5 Main St.
, 1892-12-22

THE democratic house has raised the pen
sions OF the Mexican war veterans. There
are 1925 on the rolls. The majority are
from the South and fought against the
Union in the rebellion of 1861-s5. See2
, 1892-12-22

IT is said that we have enough timber in
Washington alone to duplicate the COM
bined output of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota for the next 60 years, Great
wealth there
, 1892-12-22

FARMERS in the Puget Sound country are
feeding their cattle on hay for the first
time in eleven years. This shows the gem
eral mildness OF the climate.
, 1892-12-22
Free SannIes

DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine at Marr &
Ross, cures headache, nervousness, neural
gla, fits, nervous debility, sexual weakness,
poor memory, opium habit, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or by mail 10
cts.' Miles Medical Co.. Elkbart, Ind.
, 1892-12-22

TO EXCHANGE for residence property in
Il Olympia-nine and one-haH acre fruit
ranch near Seattle; 400 fruit trees, one and one
half acres strawberries, One-half acres raspber.
rtes, other small fruit; twO-roOm house, we'll
chicken house and yard. Call on or address N
5. BUCkNER, Olympia. dl2-lmd
, 1892-12-22
IN9URANCn,

ERANKLIN Insurance Company, OF Phila-
IL delphia, Pa.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company, of
Manchester
Merchants Insurance Company, of Newark,
New Jersey.
American Fire Insurance Company, of Bos-
ton, Mass.
United States Mutual Accident Association,
Of New York. A. L. CAMPBELL, Agent,
Room 3, Turner Block.
, 1892-12-22
seq MAIN STREET.
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE at a bargain half interest in a
A. blacksmith business. Inquire at No. 5O6
Columbia street, between Fifth and Sixth SITS
n1c
, 1892-12-22

Turn to the
right medicine, if
you're a weak or
ailing woman.
It's DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scrip tion. If
you re over
worked OF "run-
down. it builds
you up /; if you're
afflicted with any
Of fbo Ifek,.o-.s,,-.
, 1892-12-22
EXCHANGE.

. OOMs-NO. GA, Fourth Street.
, 1892-12-22

Published at Olympia, the Capital of the State
OF Washington, every evening Except Sunday
and Weekly. Otice, 500 and 5l1 Main street.
, 1892-12-22

tOfcial paper of the cities of Olympia and
gumwater and Of the County of ThurstOn. Has
the largest circulation OF any newspaper west
OF Tacoma or Seattle1
, 1892-12-22
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

. V14' = O-IN = V4F y II L
CRY CoUNCIL-Columbia Hail.
Cry OF OLYMPIA FIRE Co. No. 2-Engine
House.
HARMONY LODGE (Masonic) Masonic
Temple.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs LoDGE-O. F. Tenn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-26

point. AT either side of wide over
hanging porch circular pointed towers
ssirnilar TO that on the pavilion are pro-
vk1ed To the left Of the entrance is
the ladies' parlor, n large circular room
with -etiring-rooms adjoining. On the
opposite side is n general reception
room similar in shape. Between the
two is wide reception hall Farther
on is the commissioners room, a writ
Sng-rocm, smokingroom and gentle
mems psrlor. The second floor will be
beneath a steep, sloping roof, some
thing like that of the Woman's Temple.
1t Will be cut up, however, by gables
and windows and the effect will be
striking. The principal feature of the
second floor will be an assembly-room
AZ by so feet and with a lofty ceiling.
AT the side near the north end will be a
small gallery for musicians. On this
floor will also be four sleeping cham
bers, press-room, in which to keep
files of the state papers, and a library
of works by Iowa authors The State
Historical society will have its head
quarters in the large circular room at
the southeast corner over the ladies'
parlor, and adjoining the assembly
room VIII be the reporters room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-26
FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAL"
"a great invention has been made by Dr.
Tut. That eminent chemist has produced
TUFTS Hair Dive
which initiates nature to perfection; It acts
instantaneorsIy and is perfectly harmless"
Price. 81. Office, 80 s Al Park Place, n. Y.


Those who have been charged with
the preparation of the Turkish exhibit
are making very extensive preparations
to have it of superior merit and interest.
They viii charter large ship to trans
port the exhibit They viii bring over
four hundred native Turks arrayed in
their national costumes. They will re-
produce at Chicago street in Constan-
tinople with all its peculiar crooked
ness and narrowness ard its interest
ing bazars and restaurants. The bazars
will be filed with salable articles of
Turkish manufacture. The expedition
to Chicago will start from Constantine
pie and will call at all Turkish ports
for reinforcements and articles to be
placed on exhibition. Indianapolis
and Philoppois have caught the fever
and will do quite as much as the capital
to make the Turkish exhibit a success.
The exhibit will include reproduction
in miniature of the mosque of St So
phia- This has never been reproduced
in any Christian country, and for its
reproduction at Chicago special permits
sion of the sultan had to be obtained.