davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Total Numerical Strength,

According to the report the total strength
Of officers and men in the army is at present
20, 800. The number OF enlisted men ALL
thorizsd by law is $4,000. or the %, 900
officers and men, there are in the calvary
GO25 in artillery 3627 and in the Infantry
H. 1874. The rest Of the force is unattached
to regiments or is employed as guards at
military prisons and West Point, and as
scouts, clerks and messengers. This force
is distributed throughout the country at
various posts, armories aud rrsenals as tho
exigeucies OF tho military service demand,
the department of the East, under Ma ior-
Gen. Howard, with headquarters on Gov
ernors Island, n. ", having the largest
number, 1878 officers ami msH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

LADIES HOME CoMrA>IoN, VIII SPOON
y so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Iyan%eljan.

= ' IN > z nv
A beautifully illustrate ami cnarmng'y
bound edition Of Lougtellov's "Eyauza-
line the most popular long poem ever pub
lished by an a merican author, and one Of
the most famous poems iu the language, to
in handsome type, with humorous and ex-
oe!ant illustrations very fuo and heavy
paper, gilt edges, remarkably beautiful! cloth
binding, with gilt title aau ornaments for
25 cents, postage prepaid.
- To each one Of the raaIcrs Of
this paper ,rhose subscription IS pojd
in aarGace 10 JuiH, 1893, Uf not paid
you can at once make r0ymcnt end
secure these t"rmsi.
We guarantee TINT you vii, be delighted
with it. 10 Illustrated edition OF this work
has ever before be published C.. less cost
than ST. So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Text OF the Lesson, Acts xiii, Al, to xiv,
7-Memory Verses. 46-iS-Golden Text,
Acts xiii, 47-Comno entary by the Rev.
ID. VI. Stearns.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
TO nINTERIsTED OITIzFN.0

Interested Citizen" is again heard
from through the columns of the
Capital, and, as before, he attempts
no reply TO the arguments or facts
presented by the ADVOCATE upon the
freight rate decision. He assumes
that il made reduction Of from 16
to 25 cents on the articles to which it
related which would inure to the
benefit Of the consumer, but he is ex-
tremely careful not TO introduce q
single fact to sustain such SonClu-
sion. The one important fact in
which the citizens of Topeka are most
'sinterested' is that if the ruling Of
the board should stand, it would rem
der IL impossible for a wholesale
grocer Of this city to sell the goods
affected by it west Of Strong City on
the Santa Fe, and west OF Manhattan
or junction City on the Union Pacific,
as goods could be shipped from the
east to Wichita and Salina and re-
turned to the above named points
cheaper than they cSuid be shipped
TO Topeka and be forwarded from
here. This is the effect of the ruling
upon the bupiness interests Of To-
peka, and Interested Citizen" would
@stand up" for Topeka by sustaining
this infamous ruling simply because
Geo. T. Anthony is a candidate Of the
stand up" crowd, and must therefore
be sustained in everything, whether
right or wrong.
The Capital in publishing these
communications and maintaining si-
lence upon the subject in it's editorial
columns, leaves the reader in doubt
as to it's own sentiments. Please let
us have an editorial opinion. We
want to know whether the Capital
itself will sustain this ruling of the
board; and the business men Of To-
peks are likewise anxious to know its
attitude towards their business inter-
ests. Let us hear from you.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

AND now the Kansas City Times
essays to criticize John Davis finance
and nationalist doctrines. The Times
is a very good newspaper, but little
Of what it doesn't know about politi-
cal economy and the science of gov
eminent would be more interesting
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

WILL some good lawyer-republi-
can lswyer-tell MS whether or not
the governor has a constitutional
right to. delegate his official power
to q clerk in his ofice3 Or is the
governor supposed to be at his Office,
attending to his dutiesi Some con-
victed jointist might be sadly disap-
pointed if the sheriff who keeps him
should refuse to recognize the rubber
stamp signature made in the COVER
nor's absence.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

THE Topeka ADVOCATE, which Is running q
campaign of education" this week deVotes
about fourteen columns to shameless personal
abuse Of republican candidates.
Is it shameless abuse OF your can
didates to publish what your own
party says about themG Is it shame
less abuse to publish a record OF
their official acts as they themselves
have recorded it7 just show MS a
single false or incorrect statement
we have made about your candidates
and we agree here and now to cor
rect il. If you can't do this don't
kick. You don't seem to be as fond
OF old records as you were in 1890.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
Grand Encampment at washington,

On the occasion of the G. A. R. grand en-
oampment at Washington, D. c., September
20, 1892, the Union Pacific will sell tickets
at the rate Of one fare for the round trip.
These tickets are good going until Septem-
Der 20, and good returning until October L.
See your nearest Union Pacific agent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
KANSAS POLITICS.
Some Pointers Dished Up for Advocate I"
Readers,

A. A. Newman, member Of the present
house, was nominated for probate judge
by the PopulistS Of Clay county last
week.
Those who want speeches by Senator
PETER should address the chairman Of
the state committee, who is fixing all his
dates.
Mrs. Johns has made arrangements with
the republican committee for number
Of dates to speak in the state, beginning
at Council Grove September 10.
Senator PETER arrived home last Thurs
day, and has been enjoying himself re-
ceiving old friends and getting ready for
campaign work. In fact, he Is already at
work.
DR.. Walling broke away from Kansas
long enough to attend the barbecue and
picnic at Sheridan, o. T., on the 9th.
About 5000 people listened to the ad-
dress.
The Topeka Capital Is charged with
bGsely conspirlng with the Peoples party
and securing the withdrawal of Abraham
Lincoln Nichols In the Third district In
order to accomplish the defeat Of Mr..
Humphrey.
John A. Eaton withdrew from the
judicial race In the Thirteenth district in
order to smooth over question Of geo.
graphical location Of the candidate. Elk
county people will name the judge or
they "won't play"
The JsfsrsonSan reports that all efforts
to find more than one democrat in Doug
Las county who 10 going to vote the re-
publican ticket have failed. That one is
protection-prohibltion democrat and Is
paid $10O a month for being one.
After spending week in Kansas, s. M.
Scott started last Friday for his return
to Tennessee, where he will put in
another month at campaign work. He
says the People will take Tennessee
this year and elect Buchanan governor.
A. N. jackson writes from the little
town Of Gypsum, Saline county: "Yester-
day, September 3, was a grand day for
us. The lowest estimates place the size
Of the crowd at 9, 800 to 5000. Lewelling's
and Snyder's speeches gave entire salts.
faction. Enclosed find twenty-three
names with money order"
The district meetings the republican
state and congressional committees had
30 long advertised for September were
dismal failures. At Emporls, where the
greatest effort was made to get out a
crowd, and where Senator Perkins was
advertised to be and was, there were less
than thousand people In attendance.
Here Is another mild but pSlpable
touch from the republican Lawrence
Record: "No state administration has
ever met with such utter and deserved
contempt as that Of Lyman U. Hum
phrey. 1t should be warning to our peo-
pie never again to elect to Office men who
have once proved recreant to public
trusts. Better, q thousand times, that the
party should be temporarily defeated
than that unfit men should be placed In
office by IT,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

WHO IOuRnb our OEuoE ny every nS4llsn
means they could devise, do you ever
think of the time when In the presence
Of God, you swore that you would never,
no never, fOrsake our principles? You
are trying to work out our salvation in
the old parties, are you? Il don't look
much like it, when you are supporting
renegade alliance man on a platform that
curses every principle you pretend TO de-
fend. It looks rather suspicious to see
you tumbllng over each other to get
nominated on q platform that exhsusts
the English language in cursing the
principles you claim to espouse. No,
there Is nothing to keep you from sup
porting the 6. o. p. If you want to, but
you are not doing much for the advance
ment Of our order when you vote with
the party whose highest ambition seems
to be to defame and misrepresent US.
Did you ever hear one Of our de-
famerS stop talking about our country's
prosperity long enough to pay some of
his debts? Isn't 1t rather odd that Geo.
T. Anthony can't stop abusing the shay
seed repudiatcrs" long enough to return
some Of that swsg to the New York
school fund.- Dldyou ever see anything
in an alliance or Peoples party platform
that limited at reputation? Isn't it
rather tough to be called repudiator
by republican editor who began life by
absconding with the intrinsic value of
an eastern bank and who has been laying
up treasures in his wife's name ever
since?
Who shall we call the defsmers Of Kan
Sas? Shall it be the honest farmers and
laborerS whose industry and honesty have
made ours the most progressive and re-
speCted Of all states, or shall 1t be the
street corner slanderers and "two-for-a-
cent" editors whose business 1t Is to mis-
represent and abuse those whose for
besrsnce and generosity allow them to
exiStP When the legislature proposed to
reduce the salaries Of county officers,
the republicans were loud in their wall
leStno competent men would serve for
81 200 per year. They seem to think
that mans ability as an official should
be judged by his appetite for salary.
In 1888, the g. o. p. howled themselves
into Mysteries over the danger Of free
wool. They told us of the ruin that
would overwhelm the farmers If the free
wool Of South America was turned loose
on this country. When the republicans
won the Oregon election in June, 1883,
every 8. o. p. organ was decorated with q
free wool cartoon. And, by the way, have
you heard of any republican paper In
dulging In cartoon over the Oregon
election In June, this year? No, of
course you have not, but there has been
an "outburst of silence" over this cleo
ton that echoes from Pixies Peak to New
Jersey. And here Is another odd fact:
Have you noticed how little we hear
lately about southern alliance men
sticking to the democratic paatyH The
fact that the leading republican papers
say that the Peoples party will carry
about nine southern states, together with
the alarming news from the Corslcana
district down in Texas, seems to have
struck the g. o. p. just below where the
belt ought to be. But 1 must return to
my text When the g. o. p. got into
power they passed the reciprocity act
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

than what its editorial columns are
now burdened with. The dear old
Times should stick to tariff reform
and stand up for Missouri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
NINE KILLED and -FOUR DYING.
seven Others More or Less Injured-Th>
Victims Not Given the Slightest
Chance to EscaPe-TwO Of the
Bodies Hurled Over the Ten
der OF the Engine to the
Top Of the Cab-Det tails.

ST Louis, Mo, Jan. Ca little before
o'clock last evening q party Of twenty.
two started out for an evening Of enjoy.
ment of the sleighing furnished by the
recent heavy fall Of snow. OF these nine
are now in the morgue and nearly all the
rest are in the hospital, only five escaping
uninjured.
The party was made up Of the mem erS
81 the Clover Leaf fishing club, a social
organization Of white men Of the various
walks of lie. They were all in one con-
veyance, large four horse sleigh. Start
Ing out about 7:45 p. m, after an evenings
drive, they went to the Delmonico, q road
house near Forest park
after partaking Of a lunch the party re.
assembled at 1890 for the return homo.
The drive was commenced with gaity, but
fifteen minutes later at the Sarah street
crossing of the Wabash railroad it met .
special train chartered by local Legion
Of Honor lodge returning from an evening
spent At Ferguson, in charge Of Engineer
James A. Blanchfed, Fireman Murphy
and Conductor Robert Dalton.
The train was moving twenty five miles
an hour. tender first Owing to this last
fact the engineer did not see the sleighing
party until fairly upon them.
The tender struck between the pole
horses and sleigh, killing two Of the
horses and throwing the occupants Of the
sleigh in every direction. So great was
the shock that two Of the injured were
afterward found on top Of the cab. The
train was stopped within 800 yards Of the
crossing and returned to the scene,
where the excursionists aided in gath.
ering up the dead and wounded. By
this time the mounted police Of the dis
trict were on hand, and, taxing charge.
they ordered the dead and wounded placed
upon the train. This was done. and al
taken to the union depot whence the
wounded were taken to st. Mary's indrmr
ary and the dead to the morgue.
The dead number nine. But six az
their names are known, viz:
Fred Neubert. III
Gus Neubert- g =. t. -
Will Krone. - ,-@
J. Schaefix. -I~-.- VA
r. Won Behfen. -
Andrew Stephenson. colored, driver %
the team.
The remaining three are awaiting idsnti.
ncation.
1t is impossible to get the names Of an
the wounded. Three Of them, however.
are H. Wagner, Charles Fay and Dan
Brassart. 1t is believed that at least four
of the wounded will die, but their condt
ton is not so serious IS TO preclude meas.
ures Of Identification before the surgeons
are through with them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
FROM ANOTHER PRECINCT.
University Relocation Endorsed
BY Students from Altar.

That the relocation of the Missouri
State University has resolved itself
into a question cannot be denied by
those placed in position to ascertain
public sentiment The BAzoo is daily
in receip, of cJmmunications coming
from tie representative students O.
the ,nisersity and the univer-
salty Of their belief that
a change of place would best
conduce to our educational interests
is mater that i'll behooves those in
power to iguore.
The people Of the state including
students, past and present, want the
school relocated. What will the leg.
isla,ure do in this matter?
As previously stated We are Con.
tinuaily in receipt of letters from
friends Of the university who are san
guine advocates of relocation.
The following is representative:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
PARTICULARS
Of the Death Of Miss Emma Ter
rill at MOberly Sunday.

The Moberly Monitor contains the
following concerning the death Of
Mis- Terrill, heretofore published in
the BAzoO:
"Msss Emma H. Terrill. aged thirty
years, died of heart troubles at her
home two miles south Of this city at
Z a. M. Sunday morning, Jan. 18th,
1892. She was well known through.
out this county and quite Q portion of
the state as a cultivated, refined and
educated lady, and a prominent
teacher in the schools of the state.
She was the second daughter Of j. r.
Terrill, Jr., and was born at tie
home residence where she also died,
after thirty years Of useful life. She
was a student of Mt. Pleasant college
at Huntsville and after ward of Win.
chester college, in Tennessee, where
she graduated with honor. Her
chosen profession was that OF teaching
school, in which she was unusually
successful, having taught several
schools in this county, and for the
past three years held position in the
high schools in Sedalia, Mo. During
the hard work preparatory to COM
pleting her course at Winchester,
Tenn, she contracted rheumatism from
which she has suffered more or less
ever since. For a few days bafore
the holidays she was unable to be in
school, and returned from Sedalia to
her home, where che has since been
confined to her room. The immediate
cause of her death wss rheumatism or
dropsy Of the heart, Miss Emma was
q jealous and consistent member Of
the Baptist church, and has lived an
exemplary christian life. She leaves
a father, three sisters and four brothers
also . large relationship to mourn her
The funeral services were conducted
at 10 o'clock yesterday, Rev. j. r.
Terrill officiating, and the remains
we're inferred at Oakland cemetery in
Moberly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
MISSOURI'S FAIR BUILDING.
Executive Commissioner Gwynn
Describes the Proposed
Structure.

Executive Commissioner j. K.
Gwynn of the Missouri Worlds Fair
commission will, in a few days, adver'
tise for plans for the Missouri build.
ing to be erected in Chicago the en-.
suing season, says the st. Louis Re.
public. It is designed to build q
handsome, commodiOus structure, the
preferred styles of architecture being
old Colonial or classical pavilion. The
ground Dimensions Of the structure
will be about 1O0x7O feet and the
height two stories. Great pains will
be taken to show to the best advantage
in the building the beautiful and
variegated material of Missouri quar-
ries. The most handsome specimens
of Missouri granite and sandstone will
be sought and the finest of brick. All
the material will be strictly Missou.
rian. The cost will be in the neigh.
borhood of 500, 900.
A reception room for gentlemen and
another for ladies will be located on
the first floor. Also q parlor, lava
tories and sort of hospital for ladies
who may succumb to Chicago water.
heat, malaria. mosquitoes or other
affiictluns. There will also be officers
for the secretary and executive COM
missioner. On the second floor will
be a reading room plentifully supplied
with newspapers and periodicals, an
auditorium, storage room and exhi.
bition rooms for all sorts of Missouri
products not easily classified and that
they may not be given space else
where. The structure will be capped
with an observatory, from which a
fine view may be had Of all the sur.
rounding country.
Mr.. Gwynn states that the logs be-
ing cut in the southeastern part Of
the state to form Missouri's pillars in
the Forestry building will SION be
brought to St. Louis Six different
kinds Of wood will be employed-yel.
low pine, white oak: black oak, ash,
hickory and red gum. They will be
cut in lengths of rs feet, that being
the height of the pillars. Every pill
lar will be composed Of three logs.
The largest log will be about 20 inches
in diameter, the other two from 8 to
II inches. The building will be
modelled somewhat after the PAN
theon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
TIT FOR TAT.
In q Divorce Suit Either Party
Charges the Other With
Criminal Unfaith-
fitness,

A sensational divorce suit is being
conducted in Judge Richard I.
Fields court.
As docketed the case reads as fol-
lows: SWIM. A. Brown vs.. Marian
Brown. Divorce
The suit was brought by the hus-
band and in his petition be charges
his wife with entertaining affection for
another man and also with adultery.
The parties to the suit migrated to
Pettis county from Geauga county,
Ohio. They were married at
cambridge September Is. 1873.
and in few years later
come to Missouri. They lived to.
gether till June 10th, 1891, when
the separated, the woman going back
to Ohio and taking with her the two
youngest of the three children, leav.
ing the Oldest with the father, who is
now striving to get possession of even
those living with his wife.
The vile in answering the petition
for divorce makes counter charges OF
adultery against her husband alleging
that he was guilty as early as 1881
when she was away from
home. She also charges him with
maltreatment.
S. P. Dorsey is the mans name
who was said to. be criminally intimate
with Mrs. Brown.
The case was brought up yesterday
evening at 4 o'clock and is being con-
Quoted to-day. A large number Of
witnesses from the Georgetown neigh
borhood, where the plaintiff lives, have
been summoned and the case promises
to be of much length.
The defen amt WAS form, rly q
school teacher in Ohio.
Dispositions were read by her attor
ney this morning tending to show that
she had always borne good
reputation while in her native state.
The woman il we'll dressed and faI
from being bad looking.
The court room is crowded.
In the divorce case Of VIM. A.
Brown vs.. Marian Brown, en- account
f which was given extensively in
yesterdays BAzoo, a decision was rel.
dered against the defendant so that q
decree was given the husband who
will alec have custody of the children.
Mrs. Brown and her attorney, who
stated that an appeal was torthcom'
ing, left this morning tor their home
in Ohio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN.

Are you Bilious, Constipated or troubled
with Jaundice. Sick Headache, Fad Taste
in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin,
Pain in Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, &c. If you have any Of
these symptoms, your Liver is out Of order
and your blood is slowly being poisoned,
because your liver does not act properly.
HERBISE will cure any disorder Of the
liver, stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal
- liver medicine. Price IS cents, For
sale BY Oventreet and Williams
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
FOR THE CHILDREN.

SIN buying . congh medicine fol
children" says II. A. Walker, q
prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah.
"never be afraid to buy Chamber
lainis Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. l particularly recon-
mend Chamberlains because ! have
found it to be safe and reliable. %
and 50 cent bottles for sale BY Aug.
T. Fleischmann, druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
A SPRAINED ANKLE,

This is Q common occurrance and one
that will lay people up ordinarily 6 to 8
weeks, yet We will guarantee Ballard's
Snow Lininent to cure any case of
sprained ankle in to 8 days if applied at
once, and to Immediately relieve all pain.
Snow Liniment will cure any old sore on
man or beast. 1t will heal all wounds and
cures Sprains, Burns, Scales, Bruises, Sore
Chest, Lame Back. Corns. Bunions. For
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuralgia, Con-
tracted Muscles it has no equal. Do not
allow any other white Liniments to be put
of on you for Snow Imminent. There is
no other like it. Ask for Ballard's Snow
Liaipent. Sold BY W. E Bard.