davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Cur. Prices.
= Eevcrs Conccstons I,ninuat Ons...........-. 30
, Warns. Morm Io.e- " ~ 'oI.r -............. 30
: r",i,iny Cnl,r tf.ro Wun". lcss -
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scurnip,a TOO iu,h. fuca. g. -
q IIcndrrhr. Z. .a Il .,D1 80. N'r gJ......... 80
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10 tninrri fniI,IYl tolf Ia tie li'l.......-.. ~
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.idnrN u.tusr-. ~
Debility Hi'xp
10 Irinar, Ncnknc.. victim Ecd.....-.-.-..-. FL
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL.
"Thc Pile Ontmcn;."-rr.1l size, - cts.
sold BE- drpcs set postpaid on receipt ~ price.
Dir IIt-NI'nitI " NttiAL tIit Daa"sI MAILED
FREE Humphreys Md. Co. Ill lI3 Winam-st..
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

wAgsHIPs sunk At sAMOA.-Men mako tho
American Navy fully much IA American ships. Upon
what could 40 depend In n foreign wnr Read che
sor, ofhc gallant courage the Ingenuity nnd doagod
ob.,inacy with which our wnrships encountered tho
o,crw hc lining forces Of Nature In the hurricane nj
>n,nom. This number also contn ns the "Jo''stowu
D.u,trr," "Americnn Girls Abroad" aud their titled
hn.bnud-, stories of Hunting, etc. lOA pages 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
On Second Floor.

Little Chlldrcn's Edcrdown Totoggan Caps
BEDFORD Cord Caps-plush trim
Hand & rochet School Hoods
Cord Plush and SILK Hats and Caps
Haat-Knt worstei Sacques
lnfants' all.oyer Embd Rote Dresses
SAor, Eldsrdown Coats deep collar
Long lamb .wool Colt,,--sstccn lined
Knitted Leggin Drawers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
On Main Floor.

I.ogers's Best Silver Plated
Teaspoons-engrsved half dozen
Tablespoons and Forks half dozen
Table Knives-best steel hall dozen
Drinking Cups goa lined
After Dinner Spoons half dozen
Engraved Napkin Rings piece
Salt and Peppers on Tray-set
Pickle Csser-glass bowl, each
Sugar Spoon, aud Butter Knives
Slvcr-platei FORKS
Silver-plated Teaspoons
Snver.pla,ed Butter Knives
sllyer.plated Crumb Troy and Brush
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE.
At Half Usual Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
On Second Floor.
On Second Floor.

ladies' French Fc't Hats-we7e 100 and l..
Imported Felts-all colo s-wcre eco
Fine Fancy Feathers; were so and rs
Prince OF Wales and otlcr Tips
Chrysanthemum and Rose Sprays
Fine Flowers-al kinds were 10
Fancy steel Buckles for Hats and Dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

HUMPHREYS WITCH UtZEL OIL.
..yb, Pile Olutmcn:."- Trial SIZE, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

.rrrpDINNER -PEECHE~.-A handsome pam.
miller of ~ pages. aiming the mos. eloquent ana
.n,.raiuiug dinner speeches and memorial add
,,. ,f The on bile dinners OF tho winter OF 1891.
a., An Nev-Norl Cily. Is cents "A COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

rn,ryNE WAR ~TOHIE~.-A mnsninccnt coiicc.
zion OF over 10 stories Of the Civil war; written oy
,I ,o,,,c,,unt, some OF their tales arc a'Sone
49, ,,.., ,hriliua and pathetic which have bcca pal
Iu,s nriut. lUa pages. IS cents copy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.

Not drum was heard, nor funeral note.
A. his corpse to the graveyard they
hurried;
Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot
Ger the grave where Iewelling they
buried.
They buried him darkly at dead OF night,
The sod with their hall bats turning,
And they wep. rs they thought OF the gov
ernor's ire,
Because Of his orders spurning.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
Not in sheet. or in shroud they wound.
him,
Hut he lay like a war hone taking His
rest
With very bad smell around him.
Lightly they'll talk Of the spirit that's
gone,
Aud DER his cold corpus npbraid him.
But little he'll reck--he still can sleep On
In the grave where his iooli>hne>s laid
him.
Slowly and sadly they've laid him away,
From the field oi his fame poor Iewell-
ing:
And over his grave they'll carve but this
line
lie died OF ease ri head swelling"
r. T.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21
PERU.

In the northern part of the c"un-
try are two haciendas, in which the
Arabian breed of horses brought into
Peru by the early Spaniards still
thrives in its purity.
In 1890, an enterprising Amcri.
can established the Peruvian Nail
newspaper in Lima. hut it had brief
and ftful experience, and failed to fill
a long felt want.
Peru has had but one real revOlu.
ton since 1874, when President Ech.
Unique was deposed. and Castillo re
sumed the place which he had re-
signed year previously.
Peru has 100 miles of railroad in
operation. Further enterprises, il
finished, will increase this to 116S.
These railroads cost sl0S, OOO per mile.
or more than half what should have
been paid.
-PunO, the cathedral city. hss
5000 inhabitants, mostly defendants
of Inca ancestry. who still cherish the
confident belief that Atahualpa will
return to govern his faithful children.
The cathedral there is the highest in
the world.
There is a certain forest in Peru
which is occupied by the horrible
Campas Indians. now recognized as
cannibals. Of four men who entered
that dismal region in the year 1892.
only one has returned to tell of what
was met in that awful locality.
"A new era in Peruvian progress
dawned in 1867, under the inspiration
of the American, Benjamin F. Bates.
who had gained fame and popularity
as builder of public works in the
neighboring republic of Chill. He it
was who conceived the scheme of a
great loan based on the guano treas
nres OF the nation.
The peculiar cotton of the north
ern department Of Peru has found its
way to the American market only
within the last two wears. 1t Is Il
variety different from anything he
fore known of this plant. 1t is known
as Peruvian Cotton" the thread l.
spiral and crisp. like wool. with Il
brilliant lustre that impartS to the
fine merinO underwear for which it i,
in great demand silky gloss, by rea-
son of which it Is commonly called
silk flannel"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21

and to cool "hot boxes" that were
heated by the fast running
While at these points, some of the
party, including the ''fiddlers," had
concluded that their whistles were
parched and needed some stimulants
to satisfy their thirst.
The knights of the "resin and bow
had a pretty fair jag when the pleas.
ure grounds were reached.
Before leaving Sedalia Mr.. Frey
had hargained with them as to the
sum they should be paid for their ser.
vices in furnishing music for the
dancers, but when the time for them
to commence playing arrived, they
demanded more money. The drinks
they had imbibed made them feel rich
and Independent.
Mr.. Frey expostulated with them
and entreated them to keep their
agreement, made before leaving Sc
dalia.
But entreaties were all to no pur.
pose.
The ''fiddlers" stood still with the
instruments of music and pleasure in
cases and defied the young tele-
grapher.
Jake took off his coat and hung it
on the twig of a sappling which had
been cut off leaving enough on the
parent stem to hold the coat. lie
rolled back his shirt cuffs and then he
sailed into the two manipulators Of
cat-gut and horse hair.
The two fellows were very soon
lodging behind trees and ever and
anon getting w from where Jakc>
strong right hand had laid them,
prone on Mother Earth.
After the two fellows had been thor.
oughly dressed out, they were told Ia
go-nOt stay about the pleasure
grounds, and that they could not ride
to Sedalia on the excursion train or
anyother train without paying fare.
The two musical venders withdrew
in good order, thoroughly sobered.
They held u consultation and sent
word to Mr.. Frey that they were ready
to capitulate and would play if if was
agreeable to the star actor of the
picnic.
This was enough. and was agree.
able.
The viOlinists came back and with
blackened eyes and swelled faces
played their hest and dancing VII.
kept up until the whistle blew for the
party to return to Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21

The recent banquet to Superinten-
dent Frey. reminds the Chatter of an
incident Of Mr.. Frey's more youthful
days.
1t was June IL, 1871.
The trees were covered with q
wealth Of foliage and all nature was
at her best.
j. j. Frey was pretty good himself
AZ the sequel will show.
Jake at that time was chief dis.
patcher, or superintendent of tele-
graph.
He conceived the idea of giving an
excursion to a party of bis friends in
Sedalia, who supplemented the excur-
sion with picnic.
1t was beautiful June morning.
The sky was without cloud and the
sun shOne upon Mother Earth with
rcsplendent brilliancv.
The Young people, aided by the
older ones, went to the train, which
slood on the track at the Fifth street
crossing. with well laden baskets.
Two hundred or more people of both
sexes, with joy",Is laughter we're there
To accept the inequalities Of the young
railroader.
The hero of this story danced in
tho>e dayS-he loved dancing dearly.
and in consequence engaged a c0uple
of violinists-better known in those
days as tiddler--to go to the picnic,
to furnish music for thOse who wished
to dance.
1t was well near the middle of the
day when the train stopped on the
north shore Of the Usage river, about
seventy miles from Sedalia.
Into the grove on the east side of
the track, the merry party went and
soon were at home. Swings went up,
almost by magic, and a floor was laid
for dancing and Mr.. Frey had tapped
the wire and telegraph instrument
was ticking in an improvised Office
under the wide spreading branches of
friendly oak.
There are no sweets but some of the
bitter comes with it.
During the trip from Sedalia to the
picnic grounds, two or three stops
were made at places that had tele-
graph Offices, to send or receive orders
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21

Henry Meigys. an American,
who lett Chill in 1867. In make his
home in Lima, was perhaps the only
man ever benefited by volcanO.
Soon after beconing a resident of the
beautiful Peruvian capital. it was al
most wholly DESTROYED nv a volcanic
eruption. and thousands of people
were left homeless and destitute.
Meiggs promptly contributed $50, go
out Of his own purse for their relief.
This made him hero in that country,
and paved his way tn unlimited power.
Though he afterwards proved crafty
and interruptions, his memory is still
held in reverence and affection by that,
impreesible people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21
FROM BOONVILLE.
A Newsy Letter from Sedalia's:,
Neighboring City--Improve-
ments, Politics, Etc.

BoONvIII.E. Mo-. Feb. lS.-The
good people Of the "Vine Clad City"
and there about ), 900 of them-feel
somewhat akin to Sedalia. Ii is ON
the principle Of ''hale fellows. well
met" Our people are always kindly
treated at 1.-The future capital of Mis-
souri," and visitors from there are
heartily welcomed here. THE BAzOO
has always encouraged this feeling Of
reciprocity, and hence we stand ready
and willing to swear by The BAzon--
THE OUrIOoK.
There seen,s to he No reason why
Missouri towns should not enjoy
uncxample,l prosperity the coming
season, and BOonville IL busily pre-
pairing to do come Of the reaping. The
hoard Of trade has recently reOrgsn-
lied, il enthused with spirit Of enter
prise and is now considering several
projects that will doubtless be pushed
through and will rebound To-
the benefit Of one Of the
best Of Missouri cities. In add
ton TO this, the coming season unques-
tionably show an unusual activity in
the line Of building, a. q large num-
her are already under contract. These
structures combine business ~ we'll
as residence houses. In the latter
there seems to be . famine, but our
capitalists say they will come in thu
spring equal to the emergency.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Til. IL q time OF rest n ree,rdr
political affairs. OF course county
politics are in statue gso. The CITY
election, which occurs IN April u not
now discussed to any great e1tent.
but II il safe TO predict that none but
progressive men need apply. Just
now there seems to he more interest
regarding the postmassership than
anything else, and Il the same time
the various asp,rants seem to b at
sea a. to what course to take-whether
tn trust their salvation to Congress
man Bland or to risk . primary among
the democratic patrons Of the Office.
A petition is now in circulation ask
ing the central committee to take
action in the matter Of order
ing primary, but it does
not seem to meet with universal favor.
Among the sspirants are Joseph NJ.
Green, J. F. Rogers, Leslie Scott and
J. NJ. Wertheimer. Who has the
hest chance is not yet developed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. c. Bell rs hobnobbing with
Texas magnates-
PROT. Louis Weber has returned
from q visit to Clay county.
The Kemper boys will give m
entertainment at theOpers house ON the
I'D.
The family Of James Pasmore
are among the new arrivals in the
city.
Mr. and Mr.. Wood, Of Setlalia,
have been in the city visiting a son in
the reform school.
-Cols. j. j Price. Of Slater, and
T. j. VERIFY Of Marshall. were among
this weeks arrivals in the city.
Rev. W. Pope Yeaman will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21

About twenty-five years ago, BILL
put foot on Sedalia soil.
He was about twenty-five years old
and was a perfect picture of health,
endowed with more than an ordinary
amount of good sense and possessed .
fine physique.
He worked at his trade early and
late and saved his earnings.
He finally accumulated enough to
start in business for himself. He
opened q shop on Usage street between
Lyon street, now Second street, and
Main street.
Bill was not member of the church
but attended divine worship regularly.
He was not an immoral man, joined
some of the secret organizations of the
city and was a consistent member
Politically, Bill was a staunch re-
publican and figured in city politics a
little, and was candidate for alder
man in the spring election of 1873.
He was not elected.
About this time the hero of my
story took TO his cups in a small way,
and occasionally he was seen ''out
with the boys"
He was as genercus-hearted fel-
low a. ever lived. He was true to
his friends. He was bitter on his en-
emies.
Mrs. Turner, a widow with
one daughter, a mere child, resided in
Sedaiia twenty years ago.
She was a milliner and manteau-
maker-a very estimable lady.
Bill paid court to her and won her
hand in marriage.
All went well for a year or so, but
during that time Hassinger increased
his drinks.
Later Mrs. Hassinger was taken
sick.
Her spirit was deadened.
Her heart was broken.
The daughter grew to be a comedy
young miss and eloped and was mar
ried when very young.
The husband and step-father went
on and on, getting lower and lower.
Mrs. Hassinger died, cared for by
dear friends.
Bill became an Outcast-slept in
barns, bar-rooms, Outhouses and
took food from anyone who would
give it to him.
Bill disappeared and l do not sup
pose there is q person in Sedalia that
knows what became of him unless it
be the writer.
A few weeks ago l met him in Chi
cago. l would not have known him.
He stood fairly straight and told who
he wac.
He is a wrinkled-saced old man.
His visage did not bear the impress
Of one at present dissipating, but one
accustomed to reading the faces of
such men could readily discover the
traces Of years Of dissipation in his
complexion.
He ia still pounding the anvil
He inquired about no one in Sc
dalia. His talk was brief but he acted
as If he wanted to say more, but
strangers we're present and he was
restrained.
The daughter resided in Kansas
with her husband when last heard
from.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21

Will Accept Reduction.
LONDON, Feb, ls.-The striking
Cotton sPinners in Lancashire have
agreed Ia accept a three and one half
per cent reduction Of wages.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-21

A few of the older residents of Sc
dalia recollect Bill Hassinger.
w. H. Hassinger was a blacksmith.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26
A Reliable Woman

wanted in every County to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale OF DR.. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and
Clasps. Wages $40 to $75 per month
and expenses. Wefurnish complete stock
in consignment; settlements monthly.
$3 Sample Corset free. Send 18 cents
postage for sample and terms.
NICHOLS MFG. Co., 378 Canal Street,
New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26

decreased production OF cotton.
CITRUS FRUITs-The distribution and
value of the orange crop are 80 generally
understood that there is no need OF
specializing any points here. More than
one-third of the lemons shipped in 1891
came from Orange county, the total
number of boxes being given as 81 $50.
Monroe county produced 7,7O6 OF the
1915 boxes of lines, while DeSoto and
Hilsborough counties produced 1902 of
the 8,744 barrels of grape fruit.
PINEAPPLEs rank next in value to the
orange crop; S,24O,18O were grown in
1891, their value being $612. $50. Nearly
all were grown in Dade, Monroe and
Brevard counties.
STRAwBERRIEs-Nin of the
Strawberries shipped in 1891 were grown
in Alachua, Bradford and Duval coun-
ties. The total product was ,O54,7l7
quarts; value, $163,212
PEACHEs-The crop OF peaches was
"A, 1925 bushels, valued at $S3 1854. Brad
ford county produced 1856 bushels,
Walton. II, lis, Columbia 1894, Leon
4,616, and so on.
PEARS ranked next to peaches, the
crop being rs, 1866 barrels, valued at $685.
253. Leon county led with 1901 barrels.
Jefferson county ranked second, with
4 484 barrels. Bradford third with 1888
barrels, and Jackson fourth with 2,O51
barrels.
BANANAS were produced to the value
of 1922, 189. Monroe county produced 26,-
4l3 punches, Brevard 1902, Orange
4,371, no other county exceeding 600
punches.
COCOANUTs were grown in Dade coun-
ty to the number of 25, 700, while II 300
were grown in Monroe, 4 $50 in Lee,
and $50 in Brevard. Total value. 81 :7O2.
SUGAR APPLEs-Of this fruit 2, 1873 bar
rels are credited to Monroe county, their
value being 1884
OTHER FRUITs-The plum and fig crops
are estimated, respectively, at 5, 817 and
3,714 bushels. The wine product is given
as II, 688 gallons, worth $21 ,282. The
value OF 1,081 acres in grapes is given as
$232,OS5.
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY, ETC.
The remaining tables in Commissioner
Wombwelrs report are devoted to ami
mails and animal products. Having
made our review too lengthy already, we
will omit mention OF those varieties of
live stock whose distribution CORE
spends, in the main with the distribution
of wealth.
SHEEP are raised in large numbers in
the four most western counties. There
we're 1910 in Walton in 1891; IA, 683
in Santa Rosa; 1896 in Holmes, and
II, 1928 in Escambia. More than half of
all the sheep in Florida we're in these
counties. The wool product is given as
257635 pounds, and valued at $58, 726.
BEES AND HoNEY-If Calhoun county
is first in nothing else, it is easily first in
honey production. 1t produced $4,000
pounds in 1891; Brevard produced 3d.
$40 pounds; Escambia, %, $50; Walton,
10, 74O; Liberty, 1892; Leon, 1885.
The entire State produced POI, GAG
Mounds ve.1nnd at 800 OAQ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26

bushels each.
MILLET-Ofthe eleven field crops includ-
ed in Commissioner Wombwell' Is tables
millet stands last in point of quantity
produced, but it is probable that no
more than rough estimate could be
made. as 80 much Of it is grown in small
patches with ut any thought of measur-
ing the product. This crop is reported
from only twelve counties. Leon county
produced 200 tons from 46 acres Lake,
225 tons from 16 acres: Duval, IA tons
from II acres total for State, 40 tons
from SO acres, valued at $3.OS6.
VEGETABLES AND GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Under this head are given tomatoes,
cabbages, Watermelons, beans, cucum-
Ders, Irish potatoes, squashes, egg plants,
b-ets, and English peas, being the order
in which they rank as to value of ex-
ports.
TOMATOES were exported in 1891 to the
value of $325,226. Marion county pro.
duced 10Y 1903 crates; Alachua. 81, 500 !;
Lafayette, 58,324; Manatee, "a, $3.50 !;
Santa Rosa, 2S,142; Duval, 22,338;
Nassau, Dade and Brevard, each. about
1900; other counties, less.
CABBAGEs -Alachua county was far
ahead in the production of this crop,
1888 barrels being shipped from that
county, while 36,342 barrels were
shipped from Duval, 1852 from Santa
Rosa, 49, 1882 from Manatee, 49, $40 from
Lafayette, 8,725 from Nassau, 1902 from
Brevard, and so on.
WATERMELoNs were shipped from
Florida in 1891 to the value of $136 $50 :
Jefferson county produced 301 carloads ;
Duval, 284; Sumter, 1899; Columbia,
14l; Holmes. 1854; Leon, 1877; Nassau,
1913; Orange, 1903; and so on.
BEANS are exported to the value of$1l2,-
822, nearly two thirds of them being
grown in Brevard and Alachua counties.
CUCUMBERs-Alachua county produced
1925 of the S. 39 crates of cucumbers
shipped in 1891; Duval produced - .26l
crates; Sumter, 6 ,19l; the other counties
less than 5000 each.
IRISH PoTAToEs-In the production of
Irish potatoes, Alachua comes to the
front with 10, 735 bushels, closely follow
ed by Duyal with 9,797 bushels, Marion
county is credited with 4,O25 bushels;
Putnam county with 3, 44O bushels other
counties with less.
SoUAsHEs-Int the growing of squashes
for market, Alachua county leads with
$500 bsrrels, Jefferson following with
2,448; Lake with 2,317; Marion with
LAO; no other county producing more
than half the latter quantity.
EGG PLANTs-More than half the egg
plants were grown in Jefferson and Ala
chua counties. The crop in 1891 was
5,168 barrels, and was valued at SIS 1888.
BEETs.-In beet production Sumter
county is "easily first" This county,
with Marion and Jefferson counties,
produced four-ffths of the beet crop,
which is given at 10. 1865 crates, valued
at 1852.
ENGLISH PEAS are the least valuable
of the truck CROPS, the product in 1891
being $3.50 crates, valued at $3.50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-23
DEPUTY ZEREBI DEAD.
tie was the Leading Suspect in the Banca
Romano Scandal.

tie was the Leading Suspect in the Banca
Romano Scandal.
ROME. Feb. 2O.-Deputy Zerebi,
whose name has been prominently con-
nected with the bank scandals. is dead.
a committee of the Chamber of Depu.
ties recently reported in favor of de-
hVer1ng Deputy Zerebi to the Public
Prosecutor to be dealt with in the
courts on the charge of having received
large brides to induce him to support
the interests of the Banca Romano in
legislation. Zerebi was very much
Frustrated by the charges against
him, and is known to have been phvsi-
cally and mentally affected by the
prospect of facing public prosecution.
HIS death, nevertheless, excites sur
prise similar to that caused in finance
by the death of Baron Reinach. Zere-
o1 was accused of having received
100000 francs within three years from
the Banca Romano, and Sig. Sessa, a
lawyer, was put under arrest on the
charge of having been an intermediary
between Zerebi and the bank. The
death Of Zercbi remores not only the
chief among the accused parties, but
also deprives the government of a valu.
able source of evidence.