davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

The correspondent who rolls his
manuscript ought to be rolled across
barrel. BAzoo correspondents will
bear this in mind and send manuscript
in fiat parcel or envelop.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

The country newspaper man, who
has been aspiring to the position of
postmaster. can now suck his thumb,
Postmaster Bissell saws "he is not
in it."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

A man thanks that all a woman
does through the days is to mix a lit
tie -four with eggs, and put it in the
oven.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

The man who goes to church to-day,
with the knowledge that he has COM
United wrong against his fellow man.
need not think long prayer and a
80 contribution will save him. He
must make atonement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

As a prize winner the BAzoo il
strictly in it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

measures Is Ia place check upon two
evils: First, the setting up of fraudu-
lent widows claims on the strength of
alleged common-law marriages, and
second. the abandonment of wives and
children by rascally men who repudi-
ate what they have persuaded their
victims to regard as marriage, says
the New York World
All the proposed measures, 50 far as
we have examined them. are defec-
tive. and all of them make needless
and dangerous distinctions between
marriages celebrated by clergymen or
magistrates and marriages not 20 cele-
hrated.
The matter relates solely To the
evidence Of marriage. On such Il
matter there should be one uniform
rule covering all that pertains 10 evil
dence and uncomplica,ed by anything
else. Marriage, in the eve of the
state. L. civil contract. Ii il is also
a sacrament in the eyes of some and
Il religious proceeding les than Il
sacrament in the ewes of others, that
Is matter Of purely private concern.
The state has righttuliy 10 DO only
with the civil contract, and the
simplest and best provision of law that
could be made on that subject would
be one requiring all marriages to be
artesicd in the form of memoran-
dun signed by the parties and re-
corded in prescribed official bureau
or office These provisions should
apply equally to marriages celebrated
in church or magistrates offices and
to other marriages All should I've at
tested on the civil side by writing of
record. The record should he the only
evidence required I" establish mar
riage for all civil purposes, and the
only evidence accepted as to mar
riages celebrated within the state after
the law goes into effect, ceremonial
marriage being left, a. other matters
of conscience are, I" private Judge
ment and reference
Under such law there would I've
an end OF fraudulent widows claims.
an end OF mock marriages TO he repu-
dated At will, and an end to complex
questions of marriage which now vex
our courts. Men and women would
he held To definite responsibility
and the state would be guarded
against the evils and dangers of un-
certainty in such matters. Especial
". innocent children would be pro-
tected not only in their statutes but
in their maintenance 81 far as ii is
possible for the law to protect them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

In this city over the turn Hawaiian anairs
Saye taken ut will be remembered, says
.The POST that he was Prime Minister OF
the Sandwich Islands for a brief period eu, ,
ing Kalakaua's reign. and subsequently neIo
n commission-also for a brief perlod-as NH.
lister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary
from Hawaii to all the great Powers. FOR some
Years he has made Washington his headquar-
fers and Is interested in n project TO puiia d
Pacific cable He has always insisted that
the missionaries were the disturbing element
on the Islands. and that the natives were over
whelmngly loyal to the Queen. he t,aor
known his view Of the situation to Speciai CoI-
missioner Blount before the latter went TO Homo
lulu and has also brought to the attehtlon
of the officials In Washington from time "
time his private adyices from the ISLANDS IroI"
Robert w Wilcox. who led n miniature rev.
tuition q few years since, and from me nIo
OF the dsDosed Queens Cabinet fe accepts
commissioner Blouht's findings as comp,e.e
corroboration of all that he (Mr Moreno, mas
claimed for many months regarding .he s,rt
thronement Of Liliuokalani and the es'ao''sh
inert of the Provisional Government
No wonder serious people are amazed d. .ne
Administrations folly when it's policy Is nus
advertised as inspired and moulded by 10y
alist adventurer like Moreno and comniunisattJ,n
TO and approved by Claus Spreckeis anu '. va.
agents months ahead of its announcement. -. :"
the public What the use OF iara,iou,n. :,
Blount's going to Hawaii at all wnen ne , nau
before leaving Washington allowed MS oPl,,,,ono
TO be formed i'm advance by the representative
Of an enemy of American missionaries ai,u . Q
prejudiced dependent Of the deposed i'onai'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
A PROPOSITION FROM ENGLAND.

Washington. Nov 22-Mr. Thurs,ons statements
In contradiction of the statements OF Mr. Blount
In regard to the facts OF III" recent revolution In
Hawaii necessarily excite much attention her.
His dramatic recital OF the revolution OF 1851
calls the fact that when the news OF that event
was received the British Minister tat that time Sir
Lionel Sackvlle-Wesp asked the United States
Government TO Join England ana France and Ger
many In an international guarantee OF the neutral
ity OF the Sandwich or Hawaiian Islands tsimar
to the Samoan agrecment). He waited upon Mr.
Bayard and handed him the following memoran-
DUN. which is printed al page III Of Foreign
Relations OF 1888:
MEMORANDUM handed to Mr. Bayarl by Sir l..
$. SackVllc West
Washington. ID. C.. December q. 1885,.
England and France. by the convention Of
November 2S 1873. bound TO consider the Sand
witch lsandg independent State and never
to take possession. either directly under the
title OF protccrorate or any other form. OF any
part OF the territory OF which they composed
THE best way TO this object would In
the opinion Of Her NaJcsty's Government. be that
the powers chiefly Interested In the trade of the
Pacific should join In making formal declaration
similar To that OF lsi3 above alluded to- and that
the United States Government should with Eng
land and Germany guarantee the neutrality and
TO the ships OF all nations without preference"
The United States did not adopt the suggestion
Nothing In affirmation or contradiction OF the
rumor that yesterday was the date fixed for the
restoration OF the Queen can be obtained from
official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
SERGEANT CROULEY TO BE SET FREE
HE WILL M RrLEAsrD IRON SING SING PRISON
o. NJ VENEER 80

he WILL M RrLEAsTD FROM SING SING PRISON
o. NOVEMBER 30.
Albany Nov. 20 SpeciaD.-Governor Flower has
committed the sentence OF David II. Crowley. the
sergeant OF the Police Department OF New-iork
who was convicted In May 1856 OF tho crime OF az
sarlt upon young woman named Maggie Morris
He was sentenced TO Imprisonment al Sing Sing Tor
seventeen and six months. The Communication
under which he VIII he released on November 30 re-
duccs the sentence by about TWO years ana Tour
months. and granted on the recOrnmenda noh
Of Recorder Smyth who sentenced him. and CT DIS
tric Attorney NicOll who took part in the prosecu
ton. The application for clemency has been ear.
nestly supported by George Bliss. Elihu Root, joel
B Erhar it. Daniel T.. Sckles. John |. Davenport
and others This statement IL made on the au-
,hority of Governor Flower II II known that for
some time great efforts have been made to secure
Crovley's release.
II has been understood her, for some time that
Crowley would lee pardoned TO- District-Attorncy
Nicoll ana Recorder Smyth both recommended this
last winter. Mr. Nicoil told Governor Flower that
In his judgment Crowley had already suffered
enough az he had been In prison eight years. ana
had lost all claim 10 "A pension from the police
fund. Crowlcys assault on Maggie Morris oc-
Cured April 25 1875. In Standard Hall where
the young woman was attending dance She was
sixteen Years old. Crowley was arrested. indicted
and convicted In short order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE CONSPIRACY PROVED
From The New-Yorls Sun.

From The New-Nork sun.
The Bount report and It's accompanying doc-
ments are conclusive upon ore point They prove
that the Paramount Commissioner out TO
Hawaii. not hear both sides and weigh the evil
dence and arrive at an independent judicial con-
cluson, but make up lawyers and
ex parte argument sufficiently plausible to afford
a working basis for the execution OF the prede
termned policy arranged and planned by Mr.. Ceve-
land and Mr.. Gresham and their Administration
That is to say. the Blount report In the result OF
the policy OF nfamy. not the policy OF infany the
result OF the Paramount gentleman's investiga-
tons.
The incontrovertible evidence OF this Is furnished
by Mr. Blount himself. and to that extent nc IL
entitled 10 the gratitude OF patriotic Americans
With naiyete as astounding az IL was unconscious
ord as having reached his decision before he had
heard any part of the testimony.
on April Mr. Bount wrote to the Department
of State. announcing his arrival at Honolulu on
letter to the Department. which. according to the
synopsis now furnished to the press by favor OF
Secretary Gresham, "dcpores the perverted innu-
ence OF Minister Stevens and Consul General Sew
erance. to which he ascrbes the existence OF the
Provisional Government.
Therein is the whole story OF Mr. .Blounts mission
On April 8. at the very threshold OF his 'inyesti-
CATION OF the facts almost before he has had
took him out TO Honolulu. the Paramount Com
missioner OF Messrs. Cleveland and Gresham writes
hack 10 his principals announcing practically the
whole conclusion embodied In his final report OF
time devoted 10 the pretended labors OF impair
TALLY and conscientious investigation were SUPER
Guous except In 20 far as they enabled him TO find
props for prejudice and Qualifications for fore
to an impartial judgment, MIR. James f. piomnt's
PROCEEDINGS in the Sandwich Islands between Aprli
and July II were pure humbug. III. was there
as detective agent retained advocate. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
SCHiEFER MAKES 4 WORLUS RECORD
4 Run OF 3is POINTS IL THE BILtlhrD MATCH
WITH IVES.

WITH IVES.
Chicago Nov 22-Schacfsr and ives played their
second game of 500 points IN Central Music han TO-
night before "A large assemblage OF men ana women
'Thc Wizard" broke HIS high-run record OF th'
world and went il3 better. At the outset Ives h'.n
I,7 billiards To make before reaching MS OppOn'i'
500 and i'm the first and nth inning Schaefer got IN
his deadly anchor shots. which put him safe'y II
the lead for the night RE lef; OF last night with
seventy-eight which. added to his break OF seven
ty-three in the first inning tonight prouB' ms
run up to 81 Ia the next he missed the HIST essay
and followed with one. but In the nun ne was seen
in all his old-time glory an artist with Il cue
and worries with one stroke he gathered the balls
aad held them together At anchor Nni,e ne cus
rome1 with delicate fairy touch, ualu Nlr sIr'-
tators became dizzy watching I'm weoT out tnc
other No could hear the counting on inc paus'
They content to SIT ana appiauu Whiic ScE'c
fer broke his worlds record for the highest run or
billiards of 80 and went iar niihfr anu ona ni
The first demonstration came Wheh the Srcut
player passed his first century point IL was re-
DC tied when he passed lvess high run Of lA made
last night. but when the worlds record mace by
himself of 800 reached and beaten the billiard
lovers became fairly wild with enthusiasm u was
clearly "A Schaefer assembly when ala not stoi ~
teasing the Young Napoleon and calling Tor nini
TO sir down while Schaefer made Billiards. After
scoring 3l3 the Wizard fell down on cushion
and bank essay. making way for Ives. VINO faed
to pick up shot. II was plain TO see that ives
was ratified by his opponents big lead ana ne
made only live In three innings.
Schaefer's record-breaxer brought his total up 10
236 while Ives's was only 15J. The young
PLAYERS execution was poor and his judgment; In
different. His plays for position were Wen meant,
but he could not bring the balls In contact Ike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New England. generally fair. except local SHOWS
ia extreme northern portions: brisk and high winds
slightly colder Thursday and decidedly colder Friday.
For Eastern New York N.w-Jerscy. Eastern pcnnsy
and Delaware. far colder northwest WINS, with
a moderate cold wave Thursday night.
For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND and Virginia
fair and colder winds The temperature VIII
fall twenty degrees 10y Thursday nigh, Frdas morn
ing.
For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia.
orally fair: winds shifting to north colder Thursday
night.
For Eastern FLORIDA, fair; variable winds.
For West Virginia. fiir decidedly colder northwest
winds.
For Western Ncw-Yo-I Western Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana and Upper Michigan. local snows at lake sta
tons: generally falr In the interior decidedly colder,
northwest winds. brisk and high on lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
TIE THEE REPORT.


Washington. Nov. :2-The storm which was central
over Huron this rnng has moved slowly TO the
eastward ana Is central Ia the north u Lake on
t,rio Westerly gales continue In the lake regions and
on the Eastern New England coast. The barometer has
risen rapidly In the central vailcy' and generally over
Rocky Mountain districts. IL being Highest north of
Montana. II has fallen rapidly n the New England
on tine Pacific Coast. II II colder
throughout the central vacys the lax" regions and the
Northwest II Is warmer generally aons the Atlantic
cn1yf.
Colder generally fair weather viii prevail the
central southern New lIgund suutn
var, 10 North Carolina with northwest-rly winls. The
temr.rnure viii fall decidedly IN the lake regions and
Valley with brs and high ncrthweseriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

much must always be left to the sound dlreSt' s
of the representative Of the United states mere.
Any suggestion or instruction to me- additional IT., "
what has been already given. would be very ne'p
full | am etc JAMES II. BLOCNT.
United States Commissioner,
In his previous letter of April 6. announclng MS
arrival in Honolulu on March 29. Mr.. Blount sald:
The American Minister and Consul-Generai seem
not vet see how they will embarrass me in the
purposes OF my mission. While they seemed to give
out the impression that the troops VIII be prousno
back here in the event OF trouble. my presence
discreds the authority of their statements ! nave
uniformly stated that the troops would only Ds
used for the purpose OF protecting the property and
persons OF American citizens: that could not te
me in doing So At this time l think l may pursue
all my inquiries in the midst of peaceful surround
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
A SLIPPER TO HENRY IRVING.

when John = Wise In london h was cnt 'ftan,d
BY Henry Irving. Last night alter a Performance u
"Eeckotf Ahhey's Theatre Mr.. Irving AZ r'cd a
supper a. Mr. wises home No. ,:1 Wet Fortyc"rth St
otacr gus present. Bran >tocr. General llor.
rorer Governor Mckinley. Jcs'ph Jefferson Thomas
A. Edison. John w Machay Senator Jones. John Rus
sell Young John Caiw,adcr fihu Root Philip Schuy
r. 4. Bartlett Colonel Peter :. Niche, OF West
ioint; Llcutcnants Mott and Treat. L. =. A.; J. q.
bonner. Colonel ochiltrc. -. u. Munn II. y. Mum,
A. NJ Palmer. frank j. sriaeuc, Colonel Horace Fry.
Judge Townsend and e. L. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
RESULT OF 4 BRUTiL MANS SAULT
HE STRIKES HIS WIFE. HER BABY IN HER ARMS
THE INFANT FALLS AND DIEs-ANCTIEH
CHILD CRITICALLY ILL FROM


a story Of drunkenness and cruelty. resulting IN
the death Of a six -weeks-old child and the prop
able death OF another. five years old. was revealed
in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday James
Hart. n laborer in the Street Cleaning Department.
lived at No ts3 West Fifty second-st. with his
wife. Ellen. and his two children. Ellen. hve years
and James. six weeks old. Hart went home drunk
Monday Because his wife refused to give MN
more money he became enraged seized an axe anu
sprang at the woman She picked up her niue papy
boy from his cradle. and held him In her arm, arms
between herself and the Infatuated father Li'tie
Ellen had hold OF her mothers dress .,
Az Hart jumped toward his wife with upiHteu
axe the girl fell to the floor In commissions, Har,
with oath. dropped the axe. ana GRABBED
chair and struck the poor woman over the mead
with H. The woman staggered from the force %, 3i
the blow and her arms relaxed. The infant iei
TO the floor and died a couple OF hours later
on Tuesday Mrs. Hart got warrant Tor her
husbands arrest FOR assault. She SAID notnih'
about the death Of the child Court Onlcer 6eilef
who executed the warrant. was horrined 10 sec
Mrs Hart sitting by the corpse OF her infant. Will"
lying beside her was the girl Ellen apparently
dying. Hart slunberng peacefully IN ped
At court Hart was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
PLANS For GENERAL EVSI's FCvERAL.

viroqua, Wis. Nov. 22The funeral OF General
Rusk on Friday will be imposing one. Ex-
President Harrison and eX-Secretares Noble and
Miller will surely be here, and several other mem,
trains will leave Milwaukee and Madison ON Fri
day morning with people coming to the funera,;
Include Governor Peck and all the State officers.
also Washburn Post. G.. \. r.. which Will act ~
at the funeral. The services VIII begin at !:
o'clock on Friday afternoon. and the burial VII.
hc La the VILLAGE cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
4 DEPUTY COLLECTOR APPOINTED.

Collector Hlbrcth yccray spicint I, successor 70
Wilson Her yman pepu'f collr'r IN the
Entry Dlyl ioa The name II n"w rr-
u, lntec VIII not To Shor out hy the Sole ipg
until tho app n;Ecrt been confirmed BY tac s. rti
OF the Treasury Mr. Bergman made chs. Clerk
by Collect ,lcrdileks ieofr the present colo o. c:nc
In There was ,onsi1crielr gossip az Mt tn c,.;onl
House yesterday about appo.nsact Of raya ohe,r
Ia iu., rer In.vdprr rs. Mhis,. The tAo n,sn
talked il.ut FOR Position wee Silas W. furt, who
w.s Il; merry Naval Oinccr. ana John }. iIc.nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
SHOW ALTER BRElKS THE SPELL

The match between J. ". Showalter and ]. Hal.
pera was resumed yesterday at the City Chess
Club when the former opened the game Halpern
adopting the French defence. With his fourteenth
move Showater showed brilliant play, and finally
after twenty-eeht moves. The now
reads Hapern. ,; Showalter. i. Here follows
the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

AOeP1Aoo EoVOfite " oter.
BOTTLED ONLY AT the SPRING.
.s p; :s ~ 1s:as.. 's, Ss. S A.:
!. H.. .ss a. s!':; z
TSs safe W 0rocsrs ana Druggists.
:. scnEsEe. Assst . Barclay It. 4. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE CHINA SAILS FOR HONOLULU.

San Francisco. Nov. 22-The steamer China which
has just sailed for the Orient. touching al Honolulu
carries Official dispatches To Minister Wills and
Admiral Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

UrefaI and ornamental Christina, presents In Furniture
eiit at manufacturer prices q. Geo. g. Flint Co. n
4thst. ana Gthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
TRIBUNE LOYAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribun-s self
recording barometer The broken line the tenn
pcrature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Tribune Office. Nov -. l a. m-Thc weaher yester-
day fair and mlier The temperature ranged between
40 and - degrees. the average 4sis being degrees
higher than Tuesday II higher than the
spending day last year.
In and New York to-day the weather Will be colder
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THIRD GAME

Position after Whites fourteenth move:
Black Gialpcrm thirteen pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

IOomis l.. Langdon, 1st United States Artillery
will parade ten batteries Of his regiment two Dat
teries of the I'd United States Artillery Company
9Th United States Infantry. and other regular
troops OF the department The column will be
formed at Broad and Pearl sts and VIII proceed 10
the statue in the following order:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05

will. She smiled as if pleased that her
desire was understood. Then, turning
her face toward the window through
which the last rays of the setting sun
were dimly Pickering, speaking in a
low voice, yet distinct and clear, so
that with the silence that the presence
of death invokes, to make her words
audible and readily understood, she
exclaimed, slowly, as though weighing
the meaning of each word and syllable.
1.-THE -will-is-a-for- ger-y-not
-my-s-.
The eyes closed, the lips parted, not
only to make room for sweet smile,
joined by soft, mellow light that en-
circled the brow, lingering there a
moment, then it fitted and huttered as
if it were the reflection of the soul
struggling to be free, and life and light
and sun disappeared together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05
Model Savings Bank.

The greatest savings bank in this
country is the ProyideDt Institution
of Boston. 1t was started in 1916,
and has run until this time with, to
use the words of it's President, Henry
Lee, mot the loss of a dollar by dis
honesty" There is tradition"
said Mr.. Lee, that the bank was
founded partly at the urgent request
of good Bishop, afh~rward Cardinal,
Cheverus, that his people, as he
called them, might have place Of
deposit, so as not to spend OR lose
their little savings.
IA few years later, at the Bishops
suggestion, the plan Of partial with
holding of the banks earnings and
the declaration of surplus DIVIDENDS
every five years was adopted This
was to induce the same people to
keep as well as to deposit their saw
ings in the bank" The institution
now has over co. 900 depositors and
over s35, 900, 900 in deposits. The
largest deposit which the manage
ment is allowed to accept is 81, 900
The hank in the early period paid 5
per cent. interest, but the rate is now
per cent. The surplus dividends
every five years are no longer paid, as
the law Of the State now requires the
setting aside of a reserve fund.-
G1obe-Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05
Selecting Cows.

In selecting COWS for dairy purposes,
care should be taken to get them of
a uniform type if possible The head
small and lean, eyes full and mild,
neck full and thin. backbone promi-
nent and open between joints, hips
wide, legs short and fine boned, bar
rel well rounded and large, deep
through behind the shoulders to give
plenty room for heart and lungs, I'D
der large, running well forward and
back, teats, short, but thick and wide
apart. Avoid those whose udder
shows a tendency to collapse after be-
ing MIXED. Such COWS are usually
large mixers and may be set down
as thin mixers. The skin should be
soft and mellow to the touch, covered
with thick, soft hair Do not mis-
take size for constitution A cow
weighing nine hundred pounds is as
large as l care for.