davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
STATE GlEANINGS.
Items that are Odd ard Newsy
Compiled from Many Mis-
souri, Papers.

Springfield ha- an Owl Cycle
club"
/ Maria Jones, colored, aged lOi
years. died at Marshall Wednesday.
A large viiriiied brick plant is
likely To b. established at Schell City.
The first SHOW OF the season in
Missouri fell at Kansas Civ last sun
iay.
z City Collector John Foley. IF
Springfield, dropped dead IN the
street.
Miss Bette Boyd has become
publisher and manager 1T the Aurora
HTukd.
The Christian Endeavor society
of Missouri ha> total membership Of
81, 2SJ.
Thirty people united with the
Presbyterian church at Mexic" lat
Sunday
Jefferson City people are still
working to build bridge across the
Missouri river at that point.
Phil Shanholtzer, 81 Vernon
county. has |, 100 acres of farm :and
leased in the Cherokee nation.
Rev. \. :. Mohett will be III
stalled today rs pastor of the Presby-
terian church at Lexington.
"A ,talwart negro in Howard
county has the champion feet of Mis-
souri,. He wear, No. Ii shoe.
$. A. Jeter. of Big creek town
hip. Henry county, has been APP
pointed Indian agent in California.
A mirror made during the reign
of Louis XIV. of France. l. the prop
er.v OF Theodorc Srharf. If Spring
fell.
A Tent of the order of The
Knights of Maccabee> has been organ
lied at Higginsville with 30 charter
members.
-Ex-Goveruor Francis l. being
named by several influential newspa-
pers rs the proper successor "i Gov
ernor Stone.
Archbishop Kane. ot 1T. Louis,
assisted bv several Catholic clergy
men. confirmed l60 persons at Mexico
Wednesday.
Mr.. Okelley. ofNernon county,
has an apple tree which bloomed out
in August and ha> matured quite a
number of apples.
Surgeons ampulated the right
arm of Mrs. John Mcconnell, OF Dade
county. malignant tumor rendering
the operation necessary.
jacob Gregg, ~ years old, and
for 20 wears resident OF jackson
county, is dead. He had been con
stable. surveyor and sheriff Ut the
county.
w. \. Davis, OF lakewood. Ma
rion county, is 80 years old. Tues
day morning he joined the Christian
church, was baptized and left at once
for Florida to spend the winter.
The farmers ut Audrain county
have adopted resolution asking Gov
ernor Stone to convene the legislature
to pass a law to STAY the collection of
taxes for one year.
This season the Lexington Can
ming company has packed $1,000
cases, or 2SS, 900 cans of tomatoes,
which found ready sale. About l25
persons were employed.
Elder Harry Smith hae accepted
a call to the passionate OF the Christian
church at Marshall. A few years ago
he was only a poor lad in that city.
He is graduate Of the Missouri State
university.
There are only three breeders Of
Shetland ponies in Missouri. +.
Kellogg, Of Rich Hill: John c. Garth.
of Liberty; and c. F. Holmes. Of
Kansas City. They all belong to the
American Shetland Pony club
The Bertha Westbrook dramatic
company who are presenting Hal
Reds playa Daughter Of the
Confederacy"-in Missouri towns for
the benefit of the Higginsville Con-
federate home, are meeting with
much success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21

No. 80 Ohio Sired, ssdalia, No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21

This includes ALL necessary travelling
expenses, railroad, stage and sleeping car
fares. meals and hotels f., the complete
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
~. -
The Blind Asyluns .

jackson Mss, Noy. 27.--Mrs
hugenla Foster, in published card
In the News, charges that her blind
child ten years old has been grossly
neglected by the management Of n,
Blind Institute, alleging among 9th.
er things that Il was infested with
vermin.
In a published interview DR.. Fair.
ly says the Board of Trustees ipves-
ugation OF that institution, and unao.
imously exhonerated him.
Gov. Stone, president ex-ofticio Of
'ae Board, who attends all meetings
OF the Board and who presided at the
investigation which consumed sever
al days, ''says the insinuation thu.
Tue management was whitewasbed i
without the slightest foundation. -
: Mrs Foster is a sister of Mavor
1nlles who endorsed her charges.
The Board Of Trustees is comno.-
"a OF Col. E. virden, E. M. Parker
!, 1: II. Laid, H. II. Hines. and r
l. Manship, all well-known ME- M;s.;s'
ipplans. ''Sis-
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
- -
Prendeast Dissents.

rrendergasthe slayer of Mayor
Harrison, of Cfago, whose trial set
for next week, mot pleased at the
defence his atteeys have decided
upon.
"They props to enter a plea Of
insanity" 81 he recently. ~
shall object toaat, / want to ac.
knowledge thcommission of the
crime and ple,and prove justifca-
tion."
"In what w'will you prove just
ification9"
"The brokeiromise to make me
corporation co,el, and then there
are otber thing But it will all come
out at the trial I'm very much dis
pleased with tldea Of entertaining
the plea Of insty. I'm not insane.
I was justified ,he shooting. The
wav the news aess handled tho
ing They called nd als, sirpleas.
Tic, carry, insane and Sfnk, luna
things. And the piessf other
OF them were SIMPLY horfis- come
not insane aud don't want tA Pm
OF O Defense" ,-,nd
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

a mysterious shooting occurred al
Natchez Thursday night in a lonely
spot in the suburbs of the CITY. the
victim being one Tom Brown and the
shooter George Hicks. The latter
says he and Brown were going along
the street together, and that he was
playing with his pistol when 1t was
accidentally discharged, the bullet
striking Brown in the neck, seyenp0
his wind pipe and innicting a wounld
that will probably prove fatal.
Brown cannot talk, so his side of the
story is unknown. The police think
that the shooting was intentional. and
that woman is at the bottom Of n
Hlcks is being held for further in
vestigation.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
A Rows Qualities For Success.

~ like that boy. He Is always
cheerful. He is never cross ur sur
ly, no matter what ask him to do
And when I tell him to do anything
he does it willingly. He never COM
plains. He is always smiling ant
happy" So spoke man who ia al
the head Of one OF the lsrges. whole
sale dry-goods houses In New York
countenance beamed with honesty.
1t made me think again how much
ooys have to do with carving out
their own futures. No man cares n
employ boy who is sour of temper
ana surly in manner; who is fretful
and complaining. 1 like
a boy who is smiling and happy. I
IKE q boy who goes at his work with
a determination to do It quickly and
we'l' Such one has a great chance
TO get on in the world. Get IN in
the morning, boys, and make un
your mind to be gentle and agreea-
Die to everybody about you. Begin
oy throwing your arms around vour
'ear mothers neck, and telling her
you love her. 1t will brighten all
'er day. And when you go to school, |
'r to work, let nothing disturb your
emper. Say cheerful word 70 |
'veryoody. Your classm ates or 90.
aborers will like you all the better
or being kind and agreeable. A
heeriul nature is better than any
aediclne. 1t Is the tonic Of life. The
heerful man lives longer than one
mo is soured and ugly of sneecb
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

The farmers' Alliance OF Missis-
sippi has adopted . vers wise policy
that win tend 10 strengthen the order
Immensely. AT q Tupelo conference.
during the past week, and address
was issued recommending the suspen-
sion Of all participation In politics
until 1896, and urging farmers to
devote their energies to the profita-
BILE dIvsrs,fication Of crops. The
lecturers ofthsState have been in
structed TO preach this new gospel Of
agricultural reform, and to use every
possible effort o develop the stock
and trucking interest In Mississippi.
Concessions hare been obtained from
some Of the railroads., and commits
sion houses for sale Of farm products
will be established in several Of the
larger cities Of he South and West.
This is q move the right direction,
and 1t is Ia lire with the original and
fundamental principles OF the organ
ization. Iftfe farmers Of Mississip.
pi will accedt 70 the suggestions
they will be abe to make OF the
State the richest and most produc.
tive in the Uio,, for there is moth.
ing not actual! tropical that cannot
be raised witha her borders. Con-
csn.ra,ioa ofefort to this ind on the
part Of the Alance leaders will dc
: more in one yer to Improve the con-
! dition Of the famer than q half cen.
} tury of pollticacheming and speak.
} ing. The time ripe for the worn
Of which the Taplo conference ha,
outlined. and Y vii be n blessed day
for Misslssippiwen her truck patch
:, es are as nums@s and her agricul
q ture as scientic as they are in Soutl
u Carolina, virgia and Georgia. A,
l. the farmers gw prosperous they
F' will grow ful.-Memphis Ap
y peal Avalanch
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
Mother.

More and more as we grow we an.
preciate the finer traits that aro =.
human nature. Men going out into
ire never forget the mother who
stays at home, and who has present
70 them nature with reason dor.
mant, with high moral sense. with
refined and sweet affections. with
TASTE with patience, with gentleness
with self-sacri6ce and with disen,er.
estedness, A man may go through
all The world, he may run through
every stage Of belief and disbelief
ous there will be one picture that he
connot deface. Living or DIVING.
mere will rise up before him like 4
morning star the beauty OF that re-
nemoered goodness which he called
mother. o"'eu
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
SIMPLE Remedies for Colds.

Il is fact that simplest remedies
are oft-times the best, although their
very simplicity gives them less value
In our eyes. The writer has here
collected few of the most simple
remedies for colds, yet each has been
tried over and over again, and has
never been found wanting. and It IS
in their perfect simplicity that their
value lies.
HOT LEMONADE
For breaking up cold there Is
nothing better than hot lemonade Ia
ken upon retiring. T.is Is made by
putting the juice Of two lemons In
pint of hot water. Boil one minute.
Sweeten to taste, and drink as hoo as
possible.
BoNEsET TEA
10 make this, take one tablespoon
of boneset put it in pint of hot
water, letting it draw fifteen minutes.
Sweeten with molasses. When cold,
strain and take two tablespoonfuls
every half hour.
HoARHoUND TEA
| Hoarhound tea Is also excellent.
being made and taken in the same
way. These herbs can be obtained
from any druggist. &
oLD-FAsuIoNEp ONION SYRUP
The old fashioned onion syrup,
! made OF minced onions, q tablespoon
full of vinegar, and a half q cup Of
boiling molasses, will be found I
> good remedy for hoarseness and sore
I throat.
GARGLE FOR SORE THROAT
An excellent gargle ismade Of on
n tablespoonful of cayenne pepper
k half a cup Of boiling vinegar an
q three teaspoonfuls Of salt. Mixwel
h together, and when settled strain
II Gargle the throat every half hour
h Any one subject to sore throat of an
- kind will find q certain cure and pr'
10 ventative in the daily use of salt an
r. water as gargle.
BURNT cAMPHoR
90 The fumes Of burnt camphor WI
in instantly relieve cold in the hea
mt Put a peice Of camphor the size OF
egg In an old saucer. Set 1t en- fir
and after burning few momen
= blow out the flames, and inhale t
=, fumes.
NJ by Mary Mar ston
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Football klckers ana kicl,ers
against football may both find inter.
est in the fact that in England $50
years ego King James I, by decree.
did "debarre all rough and violent
exercises, as the football, meeter for
laming than making able the users
thereof" Waller the English poet,
says of the game that the PLAYERS
salute so rudely breast to breast.
their encounter seems to rough for
jest" The game was not in favor
at court three centuries before King
James, for Edward the III is on re-
cord as the more useful and warlike
2ame.--Ex.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
BAY ST. LOUIS

BAY ST. LOUIS
An Electric Plant,
A Big Steam Brick Yard,
Water Works,
An Ice Plant,
A Fig and Oyster Cannery,
Several Saw Mills,
College and Convent,
A Fine Public School,
A Woolen Mill,
Two Newspapers,
Five (white) Churches,
Finest Shell Drives South,
One Job Printing Office,
A Splendid Fire Department,
First-class educational facilities.
Beautiful Homes, Etc.
Bay st Louis offers unequaled d
facilities and unexcelled advantages
for the following, and invites
Ten thousand Northerners:
A Furniture Factory,
A Broom Factory,
Knitting Works,
An Big First-class Winter Hotel.
to Bay pd all information relative
furnished LOUIS will be cheerully
either 'ieu IN narslh aarshis office, by applying
----1'o 1'o or by mail.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Inc Illinois Central Railroad Co.
mas presented handsome gold medals
y us employees who thwarted the
suo.ts OF the train robbers at Cen
'raha' Sept, goth. This was the oc.
easl0n on which the trusty shotgun
= e 'Brakemsn Sanders did such
excellent work, and be was remem.
!, vslea with a gold medal and also
''fee shares Of stock in the railroad
ryu'pany additional. The American
Express !, pre-. Company joined the /. G.
= presenting the trophies
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

1t Is reported that certain enter.
prlslng young men of this county
while in the great city of New Or.
leans, imbibed some very progress
i've ideas, and as a result Coboma
county is soon to have quite a new
and novel industry in the very near
future. We learn that prominen,
gentlemen OF the Stovall neighbor.
hood, whose names are not vet do.
sired to be made public, have formed
a stock company, and while in the
city purchased supply of MONKEYS.
and will soon start a monkey stock
farm In that neighborhood. We see
no reason why the "monkev ;nd,s
Try" should not thrive as well in "a.
IONA as any where. This will also
Increase the demand for hand organs. |
'or private reasons, we will not saw
my more at present. -sClarksdale
Delta Advance.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

A new plan of railway tickets will
De adopted in Hungary in December.
The, traveller will make out bis own
ticket and the government will sell
railway marks or stamps and suppIy
blank cards. TIE passenger will,
wnsn ne desires to tale a journey,
write on the csrd the starting point
aad destination, and affix as many
stamps as the gablished list Of fares
call for.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

we have one subscriber who has
tya Paad his subscription up to May 1894,
s,s.i ms nave nailed his name in large
o'azlng letters just Ger the portals
- our sanctum, so that when we LOOK
ha.,l' " ~ u, encourages us to push on in
hp nppe some Others will come and do
likewise. Oxford Globe. ~
That's no:hingl The Echo has a
subscriber, who is a member Of the
bay board of mayor and aldermen.
paid up to March 1895.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

The wonderful cruiser Columbia
lately launched, which made aa.a7
knots in an unofficial spin, is a type
OF vessel we all want to see increase.
But be her speed what 1t NAV. II 10
not more noticeable than her coal
endurance, which will enable her as
has been said, to steam completelv
around the world without touching
at any point for coal. Mr.. Tarcy
once declared that the Columbia
carried her coaling stations and her
golfers between her decks, and that
six such ships would exterminate
the commerce of any country under
the present conditions Of commerce
protection" We now at least have
one such craft nearly ready for SER
wee, and second. the Minneapolis
VIII be completed probably by next
summer.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

There are some Republicans who
seem to have an idea that the Presi-
Dental campaign is already on.
Better turn off some Of the pressure,
boys. You haven't fuel enough to
keep IL up three years.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

The New Albany Gazette says
that the people in the country
around there are making money
out OF the long cared hounds, hav-
ing shipped $4,000 worth. The
Gazette can have the cake.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

'afah Bernhart may have some
cranky notions, but when she refuses
10 play in a theatre where women arc
ai'0wed TO wear hats in the orchestra.
sne displays good horse sense. She
snouid have more imitator among the
actresses of the countrv
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

The New Orleans people are max.
ing Preparations for their next Madi
eras celebration, and We are told
as we are told every year, that It will
greatly excel in magniflcence, bean.
efforts.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

oam Jones dosen't believe in his
congregation letting the contribution
oOx pass with out their putting some
'n'ng IN 1T. The other day he told
n's hearers in Memphis if they didn't
nas' any money to spit in the hat
when it was passed around
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

;, The projected bridge enterprise at
New :. Orleans is again being revived,
ana II Is promised that work on II
VII, DC begun at an early day. The
undertaking will be great one, as
snefe are many difficulties likely to
oe encountered in the way Of secur-
ing substantial foundat,on and a. =.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Tie Thanksgiving game OF foot
ball between the University OF Mis-
s,ss,ppi team and New Orlesns re-
suited in defeat Of the former.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

W. X. Vanderbilt evidently. isn't
feeling the hard times. He has just
started with q party Of friends, for
an extended eastern cruise in his new
Agricultural department has been
reduced to FIVE hundred since Secre.
'afy Morton took charge. That's
N accordance with Democratic ideas
Of economy in public expenditures
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

All the railroads leading into jack
son will give excursion raise over
their respective lines during the Con-
federate reunion to be held in that
city Dec. 18th and 18th.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Men prominent in'all lines Of trade
and industry believe that the scare
Is over and that from now ON things
will steadily grow better.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Some unconsciona BILE thief has sto-
len a suit of clothes belonging to the
editor Of the IndianoIa Tocsin' ohi
my We suppose his duster will viii
nave 70 do double duty now.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Failure to get a desired office is a
"mighty poor" excuse for mans
changing his politics; such an ex-
cuse indicates the absence Of politi-
cal principles.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Il would be an excellent thing II
the professional labor agitator could
be muzzled, II not permanently, at
least until there is greater dem and
for labor.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

Hon. Jno. Allen defined his posi-
Iion at the city hall in Meridian lac,
Saturday. He is in favor Of free
eolnage of Silver and is opposed to to
the administrative policy. y
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

The newest political party will
have to find better endorsers than
Mrs. Lease and jerry Simpson De-
fore It is taken seriously by the
country.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

New York City really wants
rapid transit the whole matter
shonld be tufned over to Chicago
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

The Hawaiian tempest in a teapot
has simmered down until II Is away
below the boiling point.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
POPLARVILLE
High :: SCHOOl|
POPLARvILLE,
Pearl River County I,
MISSISSIPPI

Wsts YtsGDsouy tTt"NlPN'
Second session opens Monday, sspKs
Der =, 1873, and cohtin les nine monlns
Our Curriculum includes all the s'aas|
persned In the best graded high schools 7
our State; also bookkeeping, Latin, ,haaf|
Art and Elocution.
Expenses. Board 500 to ssM "
month. Tuition, from Sl.50 to sSm "
month. Art $500. Elocution Si.Oo. "as|
ing 70 cents to 81 90. b
Our people have erected and eqalppS'
magnificent building and are deteFInl'.s !
to make this school second to none \
South Mississippi. We invite isa. Gill;
comparison ofour Inducements ana ",
with those Of similar institutions. osas
for circular. 4. X. WHITE,
Sec,y School Board
Or w. 1. THAMES, Principal, 49,.
Poparville. Mss
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
-. a Page From Her History.


"Ibsasting. ~ baa Ting. The FOLLOWING Il ~ III otners are
wears ,,e Doeh troubled WITH heart S1niseptlon: 1ip
Ave uGh OF that time verV serios,s5io5a 5ioas9 @
tinS,9uSis was ted by one nhvsicssy. rOr
retre Twas In business XIV tyslsclian s.s;l, con-
sicIan On on account OF INV hes,ts ooiiged 70
month. Mg ny friends that could nos Rny-
when - was indeed In a sero,,sa aoly ~, swoi-
Dr. Miles, snMtieman Mem directed NV afteoss,tion esnsI,tion
sister wboy yeW Heart Cure, and safd fdhsion shaan 20
ease. bnd bd nad oeen afflicted with haa snat nis
ngain n strn neen cured by the remesiy aas s us
al bottle Sne o. the Heart Curso woman purchassd
feel dectdaeF taking the irst daaee seSs .,9 tna9
could mov When had taken thra.sc. aation
done for n,o,s w ankles, somethinc ha u9ses
len SO long ~ ~ and my limbs haa ha,, n9t
Before 6eda as they seemed aln,nst r,,1.,so swoi-
Heart Cnraa au ~ taken one bottle ~ Phsfimlel. ~ ml.
work on N nv much ra better that did NV aown, n
500 NJ fin fSis rr,s valuable eremedy.SMrs snsrs sare are
DR.. Miiass, s,iMspn Mn St;, Chicago. In. is. Aorgans
sminent eS,.Nssw New Heart Cure, a dlacov...
ali dr,ierets In heart diseese IS g, an
by the Js mi Mon on positive gllara 49, y soid ny
recent n ,n,aes ,ies Medical Co. Eirh - or sent
express prspaidD pei + bottle six bottles fo9 ~
A'es of dangerous dru9s. sSee Ssom
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
EDITORIAL.

Next Monday Congress will con-
yene and then the fun will be renew
ed. +a
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
MARION FEMALE SEMINAR

1T 49, AhLSEI, hS A1A The Fiysight Annual Session H.r
That means great deal 70 thnght parents Only off @ &
School, alady graduate from Lipi Germany catalogue s
J0@. -. VVacde. Tara~
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02
nArrER ron rEDRRAL COURTS,

Anent the many traia robbefies
that have taken place In the United
States within the past few months,
an effort 10 being made TO get con-
gress TO pass law by which such
Williams will be tried in federal courts.
As 1t Is now the State In which a
train robbery is committed has juris-
dictlon, but It often occurs that the
robbers escape to far distant states
and the narauders are not hunted
down as promptly rs they should be.
The proposition to make the Of
fense OF train robbing crime against
the laws Of the United States is alto
gether logical and based upon the
necessity Of the emergency with
which It proposes 10 deal. This
crime is not merely local often e,
but is directed against persons and
property In transit from one State to
another. Trains that are attacked
generally carry the United States
mails and the officials charged with
their care and distribution. This
being true, the crime has all essen
tials offensss against the peace of the
entire country and not q single state
Commenting upon the passage O.
such a law the Washington New
n says III congress should enact a stat
: ute making train robbing and trair
e wrecking offenses against the Unite'
States, O law should also be passe'
Z creating special and severe penalt.
4 for these crimes. A train wrecke
4 Is worse than a highwayman tina
d shoots down his victim by the road
side. The latter takes life, 1t
true, but the former shrinks not frol
= wholesale human slaughter to wor
;, his dastardIy purpose. In SON
I States burglary is punishable wit
death, and The same reasoning th
led to these statutes applies vii
10 much greater force in the case
" Williams Who for the sake OF gain
n. not hesitate to put hundreds OF pc
e, sons in peril Of their lives"
to 1t Is to be hoped that congre
will enact such law, for then ira
robbers will know that punishme
* will surely be me,ed out to them.
The sea coast echo., 1893-12-02

An odd story Of a woman's adven-
ture with robbers comes from Gecr-
gia. A farmer sold his cotton and
had the money in the house. His
business called him away the next
day, leaving his wife and baby alone.
Two men, with blackened faces,
came to the house and demanded the
cash. The woman deried having
it, and the robbers searched for 1t,
but in vain. They then ordered her
to get them something 70 eat. and
when sue complied, complained thai
there was no sugar for their coffee
She then took her baby and escaped
to neighbor's. When she returned
with help they found the two would-
be robbers dead on the floor. and
washing the black from their faces
discovered them to be well known
bad characters of the neighborbood