davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
WAITED THIRTY HOURS.
A Colored Girls First Expert
enee - . Tourist do
Better Next Time.

Monday mo ming, . colored girl,
appearing ab ut Is or 10 years Of %.
arrived n the Union depot from the
Lexington Branch train with a ticket
tor Walker. No.. . email sta,ian on
the NJ, K. 4 T., jus. this side Of Ne.
vads, Mo. As il happened her ticket
read via Pleasant Hill and Nevada.
Missouri Pacific, where she would
have {, take the NJ, K. & T., north,
to Walker.
She informed Ticket Agen: Nc
Claim, that she wanted to 20 to Wal.
ker, but said no,hing Of what route
her ticket designated. Mac told the
girl that the train for Wslker left
At 6:l5 p M, she remained in the
depot waiting room all day, until the
departure Of the sOuth bound NJ. K.
q T., when she made her appearance
to board the car. The porter examin-
ed the ticket. and informed her that
that was not her train. She repaired
to the waiting room, until Depot
Master Grant accosted her late in The
evening - to her destination, "Walk-
81" promptly said the girl. "Your
train leaves at 9:15 Tomorrow morn
ing" returned Grant, meaning the |
NJ. <. Il T. 10 the depot she remsin-
ed al night and was informed yes.
terday morning that she was on the
wrong train sgain. The third time
did che 90 to the waiting room, and
'emained there oil day Yesterday. As
No l, the eat bound Pacific psss< n
ger, ran into the depot. . delegation
waited upon her and informed her
hat train was there. She was out
aboard the cars and that was the last
'een of her. She csme from Sweet
Springs and waited in Sed4lia thirty
hours for her train.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
GALBRAITH GETS 1T.
A Well Known Sedalian Receives
the Appointment Of Bank TX
aminer for Missouri.

Yesterday George W. Galbra it'll Of
Sedalia. was appointed bsnk examiner
for the depository banks Of Missouri,
to succeed Mr.. Marshsll Of Kansas
City, who resigned . month ago.
There were over thirty applications
from the state. and of those about one
third presented Endorsements that
commanded the attention Of the Soc
rotary. He said that of these there
were . half dozen who were capable
of filing the position. So be was not
embarrassed BY q scarcity Of material.
Some months ego Gslbraith Was in
Washington City looking after his.
chances. He took with him strong
Inducements from prominent business
men throughout the state.
Many of the candidates tried to &C.
cure Major Warmers exclusive in
dorsement, realizing full we'll that it
would be of value in this connection.
10 all he persistentlv and positively
refused aud asked to be excused. It
was making request tnat would EN-
barrass him with bis other deserving
friends, and there were many of them.
They would concede that his position
was correct, and in each and every
case went away perfectly satisfied
with his position in the matter.
Galbraith is young man who has
spent his years of business life in
banking institutions and > fairly vel!
prepared to take up his new work.
He is connected with the First Ma
tional bank of Sedalia. He will not
assume the work in full assigned to
for some time, but will be
given chance to grow up into the
work gradually. For some months
he will be assisted in the Missouri
work by another examiner who mas
had considerable experience.
Mr.. Galbraith is a son-in-law of
Cyrus Newkirk, and has been con.
nected for several years with the First
National bank, of which Mr.. New.
kirk is president.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19

"Despise not the day of small
things" % the tiny pill (taken from
. wal Of Dr.. Pierce's Purgative Pei.
lets) said to the 300-pound man, suf-
fering from indigestion. A. gentle,
thorough laxative, these Pellets re-
semble Nature more closely in their
action than anything before discover
ed. Business and professional men,
whose habits are sedentary, need some
thing of this kind to ward Of sick
headache, billousness and dyspepsia,
but which will not strain and rack tho
digestive organs - did the old.fash-
Toned pills. Is cents per vial, at al
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
DIDN'T WANT HER BOYS ~HAIRu
CUT.

! Smell, the barber, 10 one of the old.
e.t tonsorial artists in Sedalis, and biz
place 10 one where the public get
treated With % much or more consid-
Grafton than any other 10 Sedalia.
All ages and conditions. sexes, etc. =,
visit bis plsce. 1 was in the chair the
other day when . man and bis wife
and three children came in.
Two little girls aud one boy, none
over eight years old aud all wore
skirts.
Il want that ar boys bar cut" said
the man, - be led the resisting kid
to the chair, the child LOOKING back at
his mother - il asking her for relief.
''Don's cut bis hair very short"
sail the mother, addressing the bar
Der. I'D Father it would not be cut
at all. for it 10 20 pretty now." contiu.
ued The mother.
Cut his hsr - l tell you" ejscula.
ted the man with considerable EN-
pbasis.
And the mother appealed to wom-
ans seapon-tears.
She tat facing the street hopping
her eyes with . discolored handker-
chief while the husband paced the floor
during the time the boy was being |
shorn of his f.xeo locks.
The work of the barber was COM
Pleted, the little family took up the
line of march out of the chop to the
street The wife had heightened her
face to . considerable extent and the
indications were that the home that
evening would be pleasant.
Where they lived, who they were,
Or where they went no one seemed to
know.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
A TRUANTD AUGHTER.
Pretty Eliza Hall, of Kansas
Found and Re- cued by her
Father In Sedalia Last
Night.

On the evening train which arrived
from the south last Thur,day, there
was among the passengers . pretty
country girl. named Eliza Hall,
daughter Of j. B. Hall, . highly re-
spected farmer Who resides near Fort
Scott, Kansas, and whose residence
stands within . very short distance Of
the A., z. 4 T. railway track.
Miss Hall is fifteen years old and
has the bright eyes and natur-
ally rosy cheeks peculiar to
rural lassies. She was dressed
neatly but in . style that would
hardly denote her as having been
reared in . fashionable center.
Upon alighting at the Union depot
che Was rather dszed, this being her
first experience away from home.
She began at once to make inquiry ~
to where she could find employment,
saying that she wanted to get with
some good family.
Fortunately, Officer John Mooney
heard Of the girl anu that same even
ing found her . home with the family
OF bic brother.in-law, Mr.. Eugene
Su'er, who resides 1t 4l3 Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. Hall, who is . widower. was in
great distress over the ab-
Lence Of his daughter. but
finally learned that che had been en-
ticed from home, % is alleged, by .
brakeman named Dan n. Van
Consellas, rooming 1t the corner Of
Third and Engineer streets and run.
ming on Conductor Pratt'I train, be-
tween this point and Parsons.
Last evening the father arrived in
Sedalia and Was soon told where his
daughter could be found. He was
greatly rejoiced to find her in safe
hands and the meeting between them
was quite affecting.
Mr.. Hall and bis daughter left this
for their home, both of them
happier than they had been for . |
week past.
B-fore leaving, the father in
formed . BAzoO representative that
Van Consellas had met his daughter
'eversl times near her home, which is
close to the track, and that he had
,lso written letters to her. trying to
induce her TO come to Sedslia and
promising to secure her a good place
,ere. The girl is quite unsophis-
located and not knowing the trap set
or her, concluded to make the ven-
,ure IN the manner she did.
Van Consellas came in from the |
!outh this morning. but Hall and his
laughter failed to meet the brake
nan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19

| A. j. McCullom, circuit clerk an
recorder Of Ripley county. democrs
and married. Il serving his sixt
consecutive term.
John c. Rivers, recorder of Henri!
county, fifty-nine years old, married
democrat and serving his FIRST term.
I W. W. Dopham, circuit clerk O
Greene county, fifty-,hree years old
married, republican, and 10 bis secont
term.
james N. Stats, recorder of Barton
county, thirty years old, married
democrat, and this 10 bis first term.
R. B. Mcconnell. circuit clerk o.
Greene county, thirty.four years old
married, democrat and this 10 hi
fourth term in Office.
r. NJ. Ros, deputy circuit clerl
and recorder, representing Morgan
county, single, democrat, first term.
T. s. Wilson, recorder of Greene
county, married, democrat and ser
wing his first term.
F. w. Nye, (no kin to BilD clerk
Of Jasper county, 10 single, . republi-
can, and in his first term.
John C. Bailey, recorder of Jasper
county, married, republican, Was four
years sheriff of same county, and il
in his first term.
7. N. Haynes, circuit clerk of Cas-
county, married. democrat. has the
prettiest baby in Missouri, and in his
second term.
7. B. Clark. deputy circuit clerk,
representing the city of St. Louis,
married, democrat, and serving eighth
term. Mr.. Clark was formerly con-
nected with the auditors department,
n, K 4 T., IN Sedalia.
II. Cove, circuit clerk and recorder
of Usage county, married, democrat,
and serving his first term.
j. E. Hinton, circuit clerk of New
ton county, married, democrat and
this makes hn third term in Office.
j. II. Hughes, recorder of Newton
married, democrat and this 10
his FIRST term.
T. s. Frost, circuit clerk of Barry
married, democrat and serv.
mig bis second term. His father also
held this Office for several years.
Lindsey Dickey, recorder Of Ray
county, Jingle, democrat ana in his
irst term.
Thomas NJ. Dacey, circuit clerk of
Ray county, married. democrat and
'erving his first term.
B. II. Savage, circuit clerk of Ben.
on county, republican, and handsome
IouDg man.
j. M. Caldwell, circuit clerk of
Johnson county, democrat and two
'ears in Office.
j. w. Shields, circuit clerk and
ecorder of Mcdonald county, dem.
'crat.
William Hobbies, recorder of St.
.ouis, republican, humorist, ex.re.
'orter, nephew of William Hobbies, of
'ettis county. !
j. B. Harvey, recorder Of Vernon
ounty, married, democrat, first term.
G. R. Church, circuit clerk and
scorder of Cedar county, married,
emocrat, ex-e1itor OF the Stockton
ournal, and in his first term. |,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
ORDERED TO THE ASYLUM.

The county court met in special
session yesterday and ordered Gran
vile Gardner sent the asylum. 1t
will be remembered that Gardner was
the young man from the neighborhOod
OF Green Ridge. who went crazy while
blowing last Friday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
Missouri Chean Lands.

One hundred fifty thousand acres Of rich
farm, grezing and mineral lands in South.
west Missouri for sale cheap. For partic-
ulsrs, address Land Agent Frisco line, Roe
Building, st. Louis, Mo. 2.l0wu
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
COLLIER
RED SEAL
SOUTHERN

, These brands Of strictly pure White
Lead and the National Lead Co1Tint.
ING. Colors are for sale b. the hest
dealers IN paints evesywhese.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-19
Why is it that
Strictly
Pure WhiteL,ead
is the best paint?

Because It viii outlast an
other Paints, make a hand
somer finish, give better pro-
lection to the wood, and the
hrst cost will be less.
II = 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
sufhcient 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 ofyears:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
COLUMBUS AND CATHOLlcITY.

The Pope of Rome has addressed a
letter the archbishops and bishops Of
Spain, Italy, and North and South Amer
lea on the subject of Christopher Colum-
bus and his discoveries, He appoints
October 18th next, or the following Sun.
day, as day upon which the solemn
mass of the Holy Trinity be celebrated
in order to celebrate worthily and in o
manner suitable to the truth of the facts
of the GLENN anniversary, In his letter
the P re says that when one considers
with what motive above all Others Col.
umbus undertook his plan Of exploring
the Dark Sea, and with what object he
endeavored to realize this plan, one can
not doubt that the Catholic faith super.
latively inspired the enterprise and its
execution, SO that by this also humanity
is not little indebted to the church. II
is the omincntly distiac. point of Colum
bus that 10 crossing tho immense expanst
Of ocean he followed an object more
grand and elevated than the others. Thi;
doeS not say that he was not influenced
by other desires, but in reslity his plan,
his resolution, profoundly carved in his
heart, was to open access TO the Gospel
in new lands and in new seas.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
pop.1xa Tors Ta n n C0.rN cx

When III Virginia City recently, the
editor Of the Elko Independent was in.
formed Of pretty little scheme for
lodging taxation. practiced by several of
the rich aud unscrupulous residents Of
Storey county A good deal Of the out.
side property, such as dwelling houses, in
Virginia City is owned by two or three
capitalists, one of whom is lawyer not
famous for his scrupulous sense of hon.
esty. These men for several years have
beaten the city Of Virginia, Storey coun-
ty and the state of Nevada out of thous-
ands Of dollars OF revenue by working
the widow Scheme" As every widow
in the State escapes taxation on her
property to the extent Of $1,000, these
tax.dodgers hunt up the widows in Storey
county who own no property and place
valuable property in their hands. have it
assessed in their names, and by so doing
escape taxation on it to the extent OF
$1,000 on every piece Of property SO
placed, The state, county and city are
thus robbed of their revenue every year
by men who reckon their wealth by hun.
dreds Of Thousands and millions,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Republican State Committee have
decided on Wednesday, the 3lst Of
August, as the time for holding the Con.
vention for the purpose Of nominating o
State ticket and Presidential electors, and
that the primaries be held on Saturday,
the Goth The convention will be held
at Reno. The apportionment 81 dele.
gates is as follows; Churchill 2, Douglas
8, Elko Ia, Esmerslda 10, Eureka TO-,
Humboldt 6, Lander 6, Lincoln T. Lyon
3, Nye 3, Ormsby IL, Storey 80, Washoe
Is, White Pine 6.
1t was decided by the committee, by a
vote Of Is to IA, to put up full State
ticket, including Presidential electors.
The following was adopted as tho test
for the primaries: II sm a Republican,
and 10 favor OF the unlimited coinage of
silver on equal terms with gold, on a ra.
ito of l6 to l."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
A GREAT RAILROAD BOON.

ITmay not be long before Nevada will
be intsrlaced with railroads. The latest
enterprise is the San Francisco & Denver
railway, which company has filed articles
Of Incorporation in San Francisco The
object OF the corporation is to constructs
standard gauge road from San Francisco
Bay across California to the Nevada
State line The capital stock is $l2, 900,
600, of which S3,O00,000 is subscribed.
The road is intended to connect with one
Of the many proposed lines across the
State of Nevada, aud is said to be backed
by English capital
Tho following railroads are projected
all to pass Though Nevada-and have
reached the point that all Salt Lake City's
projected railroads reach, viz, adopt a
high.sounding name, elect board Of
directors, incorporate, and then take a
rest Milford, Phoebe & Pacific; Utah,
California & Nevada; Salt Lake & Los
Angeles; Salt Lake & San Francisco;
Salt Lake, Deep Creek & California. As
the summer is only half over, there 10 a
chance for two or three more projected"
Nevada air lines
Thomas Taylor, who owns large coal
and iron deposits in Iron county, Utah.
has written letter to the city authorities
of Los Angeles, Cal, which is published
in the Express of that city, urging them
to consider the proposition of building a
railroad from Milford, Utah, to Barstow.
Gala, Mr. Taylor says if the road is
built he can deliver coal in Los Angeles
at $6 per ton. He also says that the
Rio Grande Western has giyen up the
idea Of building road, and he has no
faith in the paper railroad company
known as the Salt Lake & Los Angeles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
GOV. vt. JOHN's VIEWS.

Ex.Gov st. John of Kansas, in re-
cent address, said that there are 240, 1877
saloons in this country, sno that the
sum of 81, 5O7. 000, 900 passed over their
counters last year. This would pay the
national debt. If the Prohibition party
should win, this great drain would be
stopped. Then as to the tarif--the
whole system is wrong in principle,
because it levies burdens on what we
consume instead OF what we possess.
Fifteen or twenty men control to-day all
means reaching the markets of the world,
and our merchant marine is practically
driven from the seas. Farmers possess
less than one.tifth the wealth of the
country, compared with 6ve.eighths
forty years ago, and still the farmer lie
consoled with the blessed assurance that
he is protected. Capital takes SIG
net from ton of steel while the gross
receipts of labor are but $l.57, and be
cause the laborer refuses to submit to {
reduction of % per cent, capital con
fronts him with an army of hired Pink
ertons, and when he defends his interests
he is called murderer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11

BOTH houses Of Congress finally ad.
iourned on Friday. In the lower house
che Democrats had an unparalleled ma.
lority, caused by the alleged shortcom.
ings OF the previous Congress- which had
Republican majority. This Democratic
House is answerable for great manv
undemocratic acts. 1t passed bills car.
rying with them over $4,000, 600 more
than the so-oalled Infamous billion
dollar Congress-" it passed bill appro.
pr'ating $500. 900 Of the peoples money
10 the Worlds Fair and forbids the citi.
zsn seeing the show on Sunday; il passed
. bill admitting free Of duty Mexican
ores. thereby bringing peon labor at 40
cents day in competition with Ameri.
can labor at SO 90 per day; and the most
ioui act Of all was it's defeat Of the silver
DILL II ever legislative body deserved
the maledictions Of the populace, the
Congress that adjourned last Friday ia
suraly the ono.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11

GENERAL WEAVER arrived at Wells
Nevada, last, Wednesday, and was met
by large delegation Of the Silver party.
who escorted him through the State. He
received an ovation at every station, peo.
pie coming in for miles to sec and hear
MIN. His remarks we're received with
the widest enthusiasm. At Elko. Car
LIN, Winnemucca and Lovelocks he was
greeted with bands of music, the roar of
cannon and the firing of anvils. The
train srrived at Reno FIVE hours behind
time. Although it was near midnight.
an enshusisstic gathering was waiting to
receive the champion of silver. He ad.
dressed the assemblage only a few min.
utes, owing to the lateness of the hour.
At Virginia City the General was receiy.
cd in the most enthusiastic manner. He
addressed an immense audience at the
opera house in the evening
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
IT is asserted that Weaver will carr,

1T 10 asserted that Weaver will carry
the State of Georgia by 10000 majority.
The Republican State Convention recon.
vened yesterday to form a fusion with
the Peoples party against Cleveland.
There are tive Peoples party representa-.
tives now in Congress from Georgia and
there 10 no doubt that the number will
be increased next November. Governor
Tillman. and U. S. Senator Irby are head
ing the Peoples party movement in
South Carolina. They are out for Weaver
and free coinage and against Cleveland
and Wall street. A large number of the
white and almost the entire colored
voters are for the Peoples candidate, and
the nine electoral votes of the State are
sure for Weaver. There will be no bull.
doing and intimidation of the colored
voter in South Caroliua the next election
% Tillman, Irby and their white adher-
snts will not tolerate it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
IRELAND A MELANCHOLY LAND

a correspondent of the Pail Mall Bud.
get. who claims to be an Irish woman,
says that Ireland may now be described
as the most melancholy land on the face
OF the earth and the Irish people as one
OF the dullest and dreariest Of races. Fun
has departed; latter-day politics have
driven wit and humor from Erin's shores.
The towns and villages are depopulated,
and the stamp Of physical, mental and
moral decay lies upon the country in uD.
varying gloom. Hope itself is so listless
and nIimpassioned as to be hardly dis
cernible from dull despair As for Irish
laughter, that has definitely taken refuge
in America.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11

car were disabled by dynamite, the ex-
lr,ss mes enger badly injured aud the
safe broken open and robbed of its con
tents. The Southern Pacific Company
and Wells, Fargo & Co. will jointly pay
reward of one thousand dollars
for information that viii lead to the ar.
rest and conviction of each of the men
engaged in this robbery, and all expenses
for the prosecution will be borne by the
railroad and exposes companies.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11

The. Aspen (Colo.) Times says that
from the way the Peoples party is gath
sring strength, it would leave the i'm.
preston that there will be left just about
enough straight-out Democrats and Re.
publicans in Colorado after November to
ill the postoffices in the event of the
election of either Cleveland or Harrison
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11

J. w. Haines of Douglas, George Rus
aell Of Elko, Enoch Strother of Storey.
and Richard Rylsnd of Washoe, are Ne.
yada's Commissioners to the Worlds
Fair. The Lady Managers appointed by
the Commissioners are Miss e. M.
Russell, Mrs. M. E. Davies and Mrs. M.
D. Foley.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11

RICHARD Ten BROCK, the famous
horseman, one of the greatest landmarks
OF the American turf, died this home
at San Mateo, Gala, on Monday, Aug
ist. sged eighty years, He was the first
American to cross the Atlantic with
American horses and to win long distance
races in England. He was the owner of
the world-famous horses Lexington and
Lecompte and many others Of note.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11

A passenger train on the Southern
Pacific was held up by gang of robbers
on Wednesday night. the Bed inst, when
between Collins and Fresno. The loco.
motive and Wells, Fargo h Cos express
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THATIHAvg
~ receiv' d the Assessment q oil and original
lists of property for the year A D. lso2, from
the Assessor Of Lincoln County, Nevada. and
the same Is 10 my FL % for public inspection.
The Board " Equal g,tion will meet ut their
office on MnEnAS. AUGUST 18th, A. D
1892 at 10 OIL ok q. M, tor the purpose of
eqialEing said roll, aud will continue 10 SEES.
SION from day t. dae until and including the
lat day Of s ptember, A D. 1892. and all per-
sons having obj -ctions to mako to said asspse-
mtnts must present the came to said Board
when In session.
N. P. DOOLEY,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk OF the Board
Of County Commissioners.
Phoebe. New, Aug 4, 1892,