davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-15
Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga.
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER

that impure unhealthy blood is present in
all, and the direct cause Of many diseases
from which We suffer, Scorfula, rheuma-
tism and Specific Diseases which have
rayaced the earth and poisoned the blood
OF nations for generations, and are the evil
parents OF understandable HORRORS are under
absolute control of p. p. p, the only in
fallible blood purifier known.
Tie =. p. p. Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous eases of Scorfula and Salt
Rheum in a short time, where all other
blood purifiers have failed.
Pleasant to take; applicable to diseases
ii infancy or old age.
Sold by Aug. T. Fleischmann.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-15
Democrat, for governor I. s6> majority.
Woyming Democratic.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Nov O-The Repub-
lican state central committee comedies
the state to the Democrats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-15
iowa.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. q Democrats
IN EIDE plurality of O.0J1 for Harrison,
Republicans claim $4,000
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-15

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov Com
plete returns from the state give
Cleveland S. $40 plurality and Morris.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-15
Alabam ma.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. s.-Clevs-
land has probably carried the state by
5000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-15
p. p. p.
P. PIP.
PriCkly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
MAKES MARVELLOUS CURES IN
BLOOD POISON, RHEUMA-
TISM AND SCOREUIA,

r. p. =. purifes the blood, builds up the
weak and debilitated, gives strength to
weakened nerves, expels diseases. giving
the patien, health and happiness where
sickness, gloomy feelings and iassitude
first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison. ma
laria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin
diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic
ulcers, letter, scaldhead, we say without
fear Of contradiction that p. 2. p Is the
best blood purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned, and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
to menstrual irregularities. are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of p. L. p. Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. For
sale by all druggists.
LrrMAN Bros, Proprietors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 9-Tbe Dem
ocratic victory in Kentucky was most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THE PILLsBURY LETTER.

Minneapolis Times.
For highly interesting article OIL
very important subject, eouched in
language both vigorous and picturesque,
and accompanied by an offer TO bet
$4,000 on the side, Charles A. Pills
bury's letter to the editor of the GLOBE
met With rather strange reception in
certain quarters. Copies of The letter
were sent to the newspapers smoking
hot from the Guaranty Loan building
where Mr.. Pillsbury, assisted by Chair
man Jamison, of the state central COM
mittee, had personally attended to the
roast. The evening Journal, which is
prone to get out an extra upon no
stronger provocatiOn than that the
clock in the postoffiee had stopped run
ming, rushed up a couple of sticks of
type with scare head anu sent half
dozen HewSboyS out Oil the street to
yell "All About the Pillsbury Murder"
A copy of the letter was also sent to
the evening edition of the morning
Tribune, but the slow-working intel
lects there did not grasp the situation,
and one more scoop" was added to the
score of the Journal. With character
istic mulishneSS the sewer inspector of
the morning edition decided that par
TALLY had been shown to the Journal,
ana the letter was refused space. As a
result, the best piece of news of the day
and week was actually left out of both
editions of the Tribune, and the motto
''If you don't get the Tribune you don't
get the news" still remains upon the
wall of the EDITORIAL Sanctum.
Still another remarkable reception
was accorded Mr.. Pillsbury'S letter by
the GLOBE at st. Paul. The messenger
was Instructed to give it to Lewis
Baker, the editor, personally. Mr..
Baker was not at the office, SO the mes
senger went to his residence. II don't
allow political matters to intrude upon
my privacy. Go tell your master how l
treat his letters" said the editor of the
GLOBE grandly, as he stuck the missive
into flaming gas jet and reduced 1T to
ashes. Then Mr.. Baker put his nightie
and tooth brush in his valise and took
the next train to Chicago. When Mr..
Pillsbury heard of the fate of his COM
mnniCatiOn he sent a second copy, this
time to the managing editor at the Office,
and it duly appeared in type.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

gInia and North Carolina. Texas. South
Dakota, North Dakota, Alabama. Della
ware, Washington and Alaska, Yer
mont, New Mexico, Potomac, Tennessee,
Oregon, and Maryland.
Comrade Hurst, past commander of
ONO, then rose TO second the NOM
ination of Weissert, thus withdrawing
his own candidacy, and leaving one
candidate in the field. a e. Weis,ert
was then unanimously elected COM
mander-in-chefof the &. A. X. for the
ensuing year. Cemrade Hurst. of Ohio.
Lincoln, of Potomac, and WarIield, of
California, were then appointed to pre-
sent the new commander. This duty
was performed and
ConaHnander-Ea-C Chief SEeisserf
made an address of thanks.
The election Of senior vice COM
mander-in-chief was then entered into,
but while it was in progress a communi-
cation was received from the president
that his affection was too deep to leave
the bedside of his wife, and he therefore
begged TO be excused from any attend
ance on the encampment.
Comrade Is. II. Warfield was then
unanimously elected senior vice com
mander-in-chief. On the first ballot for
Junior vice c0mmander-in chief there
was no election. Another ballot was
ordered. which resulted In the choice of
Peter b. Ayers, of Delaware. DR.. w.
c. Weyl, of Danbury, Conn, was
elected surgeon general and d. X.
Lowell, of Kansas, haplain-in-chief
The convention then took recess until
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
NOMINATED VIC.
Nominating Convention OF Woman
Suff'ragists Held in Washington
Behind Closed Doors.
"Mrs. Victoria WooGhu1l-Ma
New York and London" Their
Standard Bearer.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The national
nominating convention of woman suf-
fragists was held at the psrlors of the
Willard hotel yesterday with the utmost
secrecy. The following was given out
as report of the proceedings. signed
by the president and secretary:
Under the call of April &c the national
convention of woman Suffragists was
held through the auspices of delegates
from Victoria leagues of the different
states. Mrs. Anna Parker, of st. Louis.
presided, and Elizabeth Powers, of
Providence, r. l., acted as secretary.
The call from the states brought out
twenty-eight representatives selected
by state conventions, including Iowa,
South Dakota. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. The states of Wyoming, North
Dakota and Washington sent no repre-
sentativeS. There were fifty delegates
in all.
On motion of Mrs. Winnish, of New
York city, Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
Martin, New York and London, was
nominated for president of the United
States. Mrs. Cynthia Leonard, of New
Jersey; Mrs. Linda Slaughter, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Mary l.. Stow, of Cali
fornia, were passed in nomination for
vice president. Mrs. Stow received the
largest number of votes. The platform
reads as follows:
"Whereas. Under the fourteenth
amendment no citizen is deprived of
the franchise through law but by Gus
tom and habit; therefore be it
"Resolved, We, the representative
women of America, ask the officers in
charge of the election precincts through
the United States in the coming cam
paign to give US the opportunity to cast
our ballots on the first Tuesday in No
vember. 1892, for our candidates.
Resolved, That by the united efforts
of the women voters of this nation we
will drive out anarchy, crime, insanity
and drunkenness from our midst by our
humanitarian efforts backed by the
ballot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
Brilliant Reception Given to the
Delegates.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The leading
social event of the week in honor of the
&. A. r. was the reception to the MEM
beers of the national encampment given
by the citizens of Washington this even
ing in the spacious court of the
pension building. The interior of the
building had been handsomely decorat-
ed with flags and bunting. At either
end of the hall. near the top, were the
portraits of Lincoln and Grant, and on
the side walls were those of
Harrison and Morton. All the
prominent officials and some of
the persons invited TO attend the reoap-
ton assembled in the room of the com
missioner, and when the band played
"Hail 10 the Chief" they marched down
and took seats on the platform. Vice
President Morton (who took the presi-
dents place. was escorted by John
JOY Edison, chairman of the cit
izens' committee; they were followed
by ex-PreSident Hayes, Secretary John
Foster, Postmaster General Wanamaker,
Gen. Palmer, the retiring commander
iil-chief of the q. A. r.; District Com
missioner Douglass, Private Secretary
Halford, Senator Henderson and MIR.
Grinnell, the third assistant secretary
of state.
After taking their places on the plat
form, Commissioner Douglass intro
duced Vice President Morton. who de-
livered the :speech of welcome. When
the applause following the vice presi-
dents speech had subsidized, Gen. John
Palmer responded. When Gen. Palmer
had finished his speech there were loud
calls for ex-President Hayes. Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Secretary
Foster. each Of whom responded briefly
and happily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
IN HIS BABES BLOOD,
Horrible Deed Of a Delirious
Man in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania.
He Believed He Was Com
manded to Sacrifice His
Z hild's Life.
Then He Cuts the Tender In
fant's Throat With a
Razor.
AfterWard He Washes His
Face With the Crimson
Fluid.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 22.-Mad-
dehed by the deliriam Of typhoid fever,
William Lock. huckster, of Harmon
Vile, small town near here. on Tues
DAY beat his mother nearly to death.
and last night cut the throat of his in
FAINT son while laboring under the belief
that he had been commanded by God to
sacrifice the chiid's life.
For the past week he has been suffer-
ing from typhoid fever. Tuesday last.
while deliri0us from the disease, Lock
sprang from his bed. and, rushing to
the room occupied by his aged mother.
began to beat her about the head aud
shoulders with a heavy cane. The
frightened woman's appeals for mercy
and screams for help only caused the
maddened man to shower his blows
on her with increased fury. Neigh
bors, attracted by Mrs. Locks cries,
came to her assistance and succeeded
i'll overpowering Lock and dragged
him back to his room. A physician
was summoned, and he found that Mrs.
Lock had a number of cuts and bruises
about her head and shoulders, and her
arm was broken in two places while
shielding herself from the rain of blows
that fell upon her. The shock and
fright left Mrs. Lock greatly exhausted,
and, although still alive, it is improb-
able that she
Will Long Survive.
After this terrible experience male
nurse was procured to attend to Lock.
The murderous instinct seemed to have
left him, and no further outbreaks were
apprehended. The fever-Stricken man,
boweyer. rudely and horribly dissipated
the belief last night. Suddenly spring
ing from his bed he ran to a window
overlooking porch roof. Clambering
out, he strobe along until he
came to Il window opening into
room occupied by his wife and two
small children, and baby sleeping IN
its crib. Lock walked 10 the mantel-
piece. and. taking razor from it. went
back to the crib, and, raising the fright
ened child in his arms, stepped through
the window upon the porch roof. Hold
ing the child up in he air. Lock cried:
IF cut Your throat you will be an
angel; Jesus has commanded me to
wash my face in your blood"
The shrieking and agoniZed mother
turned away her head, unable TO watch
the butchery of her babe. as Lock, with
one sweep of the keen steel cut his
boys throat from ear TO ear. Laying
the bleeding form of the child upon the
roof. Lock stopped and, plunging his
hands into the warm blood. raised them
TO his face and washed it in the crimson
fluid.
The screams of the mans wife and
the other inmates of the nouse had
brought the neighbors. and they finally
succeeded in overcoming the untortu
nate man after desperate struggle. He
was taken to COnsh0hocken. where he
will be held to await The action OF the
authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
The President Congratulated on
the Semi-Centennial Of His En-
trance Into the Ministry.
Laage and Interesting Sessions
Held in Morning, After
noon and Night.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept 22.-Dr. Munro
gibson, OF London, Eng, conducted the
opening devotional exercises at this
mornings session of the Pan-Plesbv-
terrain council in Cookies church. In
the report of the business committee,
which was reported by Rev. Cavendish,
the chairman, reference was made to
the fact that today was the seIni-centen-
NAL OF the entry into the ministry of the
president of the alliance, Rev. Prof.
Blake. of Edinburgh. The warm
est congratulations of the alli-
ance were then presented to
DIR. Blaikie, and he was asked to accept
as mark of special honor the position
OF honorary secretary of the alliance.
This clause of the report was adopted
by standing vote, amid general cheer
Ing. DIR. Blalkie was viSibly affected
by this manifestation as he feelingly
returned thanks for the kind action of
the council. DR.. Matthews, permanent
secretary to the alliance, presented a
report of statistics.
DIR. Kerr, of Glasgow, gave notice of a
resolution strongly approving the action
of the United States congress in decid-
ing to close the Chicago exposition on
Sunday, and earnestly hoping nothing
would induce il to alter that decision.
Rev. DR.. Chambers, of New York. gave
notice OF motion to add a third section
to the executive. TO be called the South
ern section, and to include Australia
and the South Pacific. Dr. Thomas
Lindsay, of Glasgow, read Il paper on
protestant Reformation, Its Spiritual
Character and Its Fruits in the Indi-
vidual I.ife''
AT the afternoon session, which was
presided over by Rev. Prof. i. q. Oar
ling, Of Auburn, n. Y, the Protestant
reformation was further considered.
Rev. Prof. II. Bav!nck, d. d., of
kampeii, Holland. dealt with the influ-
ence of the reformation of the moral
and religious condition Of nations: Rev.
Prof. NJ. Leitch. ID. D. of Belfast, on
the intellectual state and progress, and
Rev. Prof. ii. Baird. ID. d., OF New
York city, dealt with the civil and polit-
zeal institutions.
At night w Mortimer Clark, of Tor
onto. led the gathering. TIE subject
under consideration was "Our Reformed
and Presbyterian Churches" first, i'm
their characteristics and missions, led
by Rev. ID. E. Van Horne, u. D., CT
Tiffin. o.; second, in their strength and
weakness, by Rev. j. Mears Gibson. ID.
d., of London, and, third, in their UNI
solved problems and unemployed re-
sources, by Rev. EverettS Van Slyke,
ID. D., of Catskill, y. Y, and Rev. f..
X. EShbach, ID. D., Of Frederick City,
Md
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS
Continued From First Page.

those voters of the state who would
overthrow the present unholy combina-
ton which mODopolizes the grain mark
cts of the state, and who would see eS-
tabiIshed free, open and competitive
markets for the produce of the farm
And in the platform adopted at Min
neapolis, upon and pledged to which
stand Dan W. Lawyer and the DEM
ocracy of the state, are the following
brave words:
We denounce the rapacious and con-
SclenceieSs combination which has
grown I'D in this state with the CONN.,
vance of Republican legislature be-
tween the elevator companies, the mill
er. and the railroads, by which our
grain markets have been monopoliZed
and our farmers robbed of the fruits of
their hard labors. We reaffirm our be-
lief that the combination rests upon
the fact that the railroads of this state
nave ablured one of their primary func-
tons, the provision of suitable means
Tor handling grain, and have given the
same over to the control of private per-
SONS; and we again declare our belief
that the remedy. simple but efficacious,
hes In legislation requiring the roads
10 resume their proper function, thus
giving to every station free and open
market.
Waste no vote Oh Donne1iy; he will
poll fewer votes than Owen. Eve; y
farmer, every business nan and every
man who desires The farming interests
or this great state to prosper should
vote for Dan w. LAWYER aud free and
open market for the farmers OF the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THE WHEAT ROBBERY.

The GLOBE continues its investiga-
tons into the robbery of the farmers by
the great conspiracy this morning. IL
has placed the editor of the Pioneer
Press on the witness stand, and it prints
some of the testimony of that gentle
man as given in the issue of that paper
of April last.
This expose Of the methods employed
by the conspirators in robbing the
farmers OF Minnesota is creating ire
inendous interest throughout the state
This any one can see by the amount of
squirming, explaining, denying and
blnf1ing among the gang.
The GLOBE does not intend to permit
this discussion to degenerate into per-
Sonal controversy between Mir. PILLS
BURY. or any other man OH the side of
the combine, and any individual in be
half of the people. This is fight of
the people. by the people themselves,
and for the protection Of the people
from the greed Of the combine Oh the
one side, and the combine, whether
composed Of millers, elevator men or
railroad officials. on the other; and 1t is
a war to the knife, and the knife to the
hilt-and make 10 mistake. There will
be 10 end to it except in the death of
the latter. or the permanent enslave-
ment of thp former
This story of a great wrong will be
told in every home. and it will be dis
cussed at every fireside in every Ian
guage and tongue read and spoken in
this state, between this and the cleo
ton.
This is an assault upon the citadel of
the great conspiracy. 1t will continue
to be an assault until the ramparts fall
and the victory is won. The people
have nothing to defend, and they will
not permit their assaults to be turned to
one side by bluff or swagger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
BEFORE THE ELECTION.
Proceedings of the Convention in
the Forenoon,

the forenoon.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The second
day Of the national encampment of the
e. A. r. began at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing at Ai5augh's opera house. The first
business in order was the report of
the committee to determine the
question Of seniority of departments
The controversy affects only the states
of Illinois and Wisconsin, neither of
which is in possession Of a charter The
matter was left open, after a
considerable discussion. The report
OF the committee to which was
referred the adjutant generals
report was next presented. The
report recommended the adoption of
the recommendation that the Installing
officer of a post should make the annual
inspection, aud that the per capita tax
for grand encampment purposes be linn
TIED to 21Ic. Then came the report of
the committee on rules and regulations.
The committee reported adversely
upon the suggestion from the dep
partment of Arkansas TO change the reg
uiation defining the right to wear the
emblem of the q. A. r., and the request
Of the departments of Missouri, Oregon
and of the Potomac, that ''nO person be
entitled to wear the badge or but
ton of the G, a. r. unless a
member in good standing in the
G. A. r." was recommended. The
committee fav0rably recommended the
change suggested by the department of
Oregon that appeals from the decisions
Of post commanders and posts be made
within four months from the time they
are rendered, and that appeals in ali
other eases be made within six months.
The committee reported adversely
upon the recommendation OF the
adjutant general that the rules and reg
ulationS Ice revised. All these recon-
mendations were adopted. In connec-
lion with this report the question of
aboliShing life memberships in the na-
tional encampment came up. The de-
partment Of Ohio recommended that
past national and state commanders be
out votes. The committee reported adj
versely upon this proposition, which
was adopted.
Past COMMANDMENTS Chief Gen. Vice.
lock Weary was presented a striking
Gil portrait OF himself, encased in
handsome gilt frame.
Past COmmander-in-Chief John E.
Rea, of Minnesota. from the committee
on the cOmmander-in-chief's address, re-
ported that the committee approved the
recommendation that receptacle be
provided in the Grant tomb at New York
for the roster of the G.. A. r., and that
the encampment cause to be prepared a
suitable testimonial to the retiring COM
mander-in-chief, Gen. Palmer, in recog-
milton of his service. All of the findings
and recommendations of the committee
were accepted by the encampment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

up at a moments notice and lose all the
profits at forced sale-to say nothing
of the stake money in sight during the
season. Mr.. ARNEY therefore surren-
dered his pulpit and kept his trotters.
lie has made satisfactory success with
the latter, and has sold them off gradu-
ally at good profit. Last week. for in
stance, he made two sales and won six
purses. Tie. expects to be rid of the
last of his trOtters in time to ask the
conference for pulpit at its meeting
next month. To many sinners waiting
patiently to be saved this will be wei
come news. A vigorous and energetic
soul-saver can't be spared even to the
turf while SO many of us feel oui sins
heavy Oh US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
PECK is WANTED.
A Bench Warrant Issued for the
Labor Commissioners.

A Bench Warrant Issued for the
Labor Commissioners.
ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 22.-When the
court of sessions for Albany county met
this morning at 10 O'Clock, there was an
eXpectant throng to see Labor Commits
sioner Peck arraigned. He did not
appear, however, not having arrived lin
the city. AT II o'clock District Attorney
Eaton, practically admitted that the
sealed and yet unopened indictment
was against Mr.. Peck by asking the
court to issue bench warrant for Mr..
Peck. whom he believed to be in town.
The court granted the request. District
Attorney Eaton said this morning:
The statement that have tried to get
MI. Peck in Jail is untrue. | have given
MN warning of every move, and in fact
nave kept HIM out of jail by warming
him to obtain bail.''
Counsellor E. J Meegan said tonight
that Labor Commissioner Peck would
be In this city Saturday TO be arraigned
at 10 n. M.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. p. - Charles
feck, the labor commissioner, was in
thlS city today on business connected
WIN MS once, but he declined to say
what 1t was. He will return to Albany
tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Herald
says that Janitor Denison testified be-
fore the grand jury as to burning some
papers for Mr.. Peck Testimony as to
the color and contents of the returns In
making up the Peck report was given
by Miss Kate Shaeffer. clerk in
The bureau. Her description of the
blanks tallieS exactly with that given
by the janitor of those that he
destroyed by order of Stenographer
Rogers. Similar testimony was given
by other clerks in the Office, and an ex-
pressman described to the jury what
Kind OF packages he carried from the
commissioners office to the room from
which they were taken for burning.
HIS testimony taliies with that given by
the ianitor.