davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
Editor Representative:

Editor Representative:
Enclosed find three dollars for the
Representative. / am more than
pleased with the paper and / hope it
will always continue to be true
Representatives of the people, and
that it will continue to jump with
spiked boots not only on the enemies
outside but also on those within the
alliance,-I mean the traitors that
would sell their birth-right for mess
of pottage, and we have some of them
here in Mower county.
D. COUGHLAN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
INGALLS,, Mimi, May 10, '93.

INGALLS,, Mimi, May Il, '93.
Editor Representative:
Enclosed is 81. so for which send the
Representative for six months to D. D..
Johnson, A. G. Bjurseth, and to w.
H. ingalls,, all of ingalls, P. O., MINI.
This is a bad time of the year to do
much for our party here, as the
farmers all are now "spring poor"
but will add more to the list as fast
as I can. w. III. INGALLS,.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
STEWART Mimi, May 13, '93.

Editor Representative:
/ have received the first number of
the Representative and am very much
pleased with it, shall try and do some
thing towards getting subscribers if
the roads get settled so l can get
around the country. Enclosed please
find check for Sc, five dollars for sub
scription to stock, one dollar for the
paper for one year, which want sent
to a friend of mine at Pennington,
Dakota county, MINI. Shall send
you more subscribers soon.
G. N. PERKINS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
ST. PAUL, May "a, '93.

Editor Representative:
Last fall when we had peoples party
meetings at Mr.. Wallraff's store on
Rice street and the matter of start
ing an independent paper was dis
cussed, made remark that would
take S. stock in il. will stand to
my word, and also subscribe for the
paper. have not been able to, be
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31

HASTINGS, May Is, '93.
Editor Representative:
Enclosed find my subscription for
your valuable paper the Representa-
tive With best wishes, 1 remain
yours sincerely.
REV. Jos. A. FITZGERALD,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31

KEEvILLE, Mimi, May 6, '93.
Editor Representative:
Enclosed please find two dollars.
Please send the Representative one year
to John Borrell and r. III. Borrell,
Donnelly, Stevens county, Mimi.
S. B. SMITH,
Postmaster Keeville.
Since the above was written found
another man: send the Representative
to E. G. Van Horne, Keeville, Mimi.
WARREN, Mimi, May /, '93.
Editor Representative:
| herewith enclose $40 subscription
for stock; also years subscription.
Received sample copy; it has the
genuine ring. If you hold out as you
have started in, the paper will be a
power for good.
Enclosed find one dollar subscrip-
tion for Representative to be sent to
w. w. WOOD, Warren, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31

Browns VALLEY, May IL, '93.
Editor Representative:
Enclosed find 81 for subscription to
the Representative. The first copy of
which has reached me. It's candor
and fairness impressed me favorably.
Count on me to help in any and every
movement having at heart practical
reform. An affiliative spirit uniting
our forces breathing through all our
reform presses, is the first qualifica-
tion for aggressive war upon the great
mOnopolists that menace the con-
tinuance of our Republic.
Fraternally yours,
j. E. BARRETT.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31

A LETTER FROM AN OLD FRIEND.
WILLMAR, May II, '93.
Editor Representative:
Enclosed you will please find S., for
my subscription. Money is rather
scarce with us farmers at this time
of the year, like the paper so we'll,
that am glad to send you the SIS.
Hoping that the paper will be in
deed as it's name implies a "Repre-
sentatiue'' of the new movement at
large. | am yours truly.
THOS. OSMUNDSON.
ROSEMOUNT, May Is, '93.
Editor Representative:
Find enclosed SIS as share in the
Representative.
Our alliance is sending a club for
the paper.
MICHAEL JOHNSTON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31

RENvILLE Co., Mayo, '93.
Editor Representative:
The Representative is received. In
reply will say that our Alliance meets
the last Saturday of this month. At
that time our president, J. Hanna,
and I will do all we can for the paper.
But it is very hard times here for
money; the light crop last year and
low prices left the people in close
circums tances.
VIM. f. GRUMMONs,
Sec'y Hector Alliance No. Co.,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
NOT VERY MYSTERIOUS.
A Strange Woman Stops at q
Sedalia Boarding House
Two Weeks.
Is Attended by Two Physicians
and is Spirited Out Of Town
Under Cover of Dark.
ness.
A LITTLE HISTORY.

j. w. Homer is a gentleman WHIT
! registers often in Sedalia from st.
Louis and he is quite well known.
About the first of this month Mr..
Homer went to a boarding house on
Third street and engaged room and
board for bis "fister."
! On November 6, q lady arriv
ed alone at the house and gave hel
name as Mrs. Rena Wallace. Sh<
was about thirty years old, dark hair,
fair looking and said she was from
Marshall, Mo-, and that her husband
was travelling man. Mrs. Wallace
told that her husband had given he,
the choice Of coming to Sedalia to
live or living at Topeka, Kan. and
that she was going to stay here . short
time and then Topeka, q short time
to see which place she liked better.
SHE TELLS DIFFERENT
stories about herself. One was that
her husband had left her and that
her brother, who engaged the room,
was going to care for her. She com
planned Of matrimoDy-said it was q
failure and that she should seek relief
from it ria the courts.
So much for her stories.
SOMETHING THE NATTER.
1t WIS Monday the 9Th inst, that
Mrs. Wallace arrived at the boarding
house. She did not keep her room
in the day time but did not 90 to the
street, and on Friday the 10th inst. =,
she summoned a physician and after
he had departed she gave out that she
had hemorrhage of the bowels. The
physician again visited her Saturday
the 18th, in the morning, and again
in the evening, the woman evidently
having a serious hemorrhage. An
other physician was called in to con-
suit regarding the case.
HOMER COMES.
On Friday morning Homer arrived
and called at the house. He stopped
only a short time. Again Friday
night he called and stopped until a
late hour. When he did leave no one
but Mrs. Wallace and himself knew.
Sunday the 18th inst, Mrs. Wallace
was more seriously i'll than before and
the physician wired Homer to come
as his SISTER was dangerously i'll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
ICE IN THE MISSOURI.
The Approach Of Winter
Spreads . Thin Mantle
Over the River.

Mr.. Charles Andrews, q young
capitalist of Boonville, spent yeste7.
day in Sedalia.
Helives in an elegant mansion over
looking the Missouri river and the
great Howard county bottoms and
hills beyond.
Mr.. Andrews said that yesterday
morning he could see from his dwell
ing q thin sheet of ice formed upon
the shallow places Of the river.
He also stated that the Missouri Is
almost fordable at Boonville. Some
years ago the main steamboat chan
mel ran along the Howard shore.
There the great steamers plowed
their way up and down, but the chan
mel gradually filled 80 that now the
lower island has become almost a part
of the main land.
Then the current, swift and deep,
shifted to the southern shore and the
steamboats, were compelled to follow it.
The channel, however, on this side
gradually filled up so that to-day a
person can walk dry shod from Cooper
county almost to their neighbor on
the further shore.
1t is a veritable instance where the
little pebbles and particles Of sand
have built up an impossible barrier
againsts team, timber and iron.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
Hoop! Xa~!
italian Baskets, Toe to$5,00 each,
Did you see the New Styles in
|$TATIONERY
- - At RAMSEYS3 :. -
ASH to See Those
6OC and GOO Picture Frames
Head uass for Fancy Goods Suitable for GIFTS and PRIZES
w. H. RAMSEY,
OHIO STREET. Opp Court House.
RAMSEY,
OHIO STREET, Opp. Court House.

is kept by . very estimable lady vhs
is not accustomed to being imposed
upon BY such people. They left un-
paid bills to nearly or quite $50, a.
though an alleged gold watch Is held
By the family as memento of what
is owing.
Is THERE A CRIME?
1t is quite probable that a crime
has been committed and one that 10
getting most too frequent in this COM
munity, and it will not be checked
until the grand jury takes the matter
in hand and makes an investigation.
It is due to the lady who keeps the
boarding house to say that she was en-
tirely ignorant of the purposes that
the alleged ''sister" was brought to
her house and she is in great trouble
over the affair.
Before Mrs. Wallace LETT she gave
her address in future as Higginsville,
Mo. That may have been a blind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
PERSONAL.

p. G. Walker, of Pleasant Green, was
In the city yesterday
Bob Morrow, of Smithton, was in the
city the past week the guest Of friends.
y. d. Lyon, manager of the Smithon
creamery, will spend to-day in Sedalia.
Mrs. l. w. Whitsett returned yeyter-
day from visit to friends in Lexington.
Col. II. T. Burckhardt, of the Wind
: sor Rcrier, was in the city Friday, rustline
as usual.
w. p. Walton, proprietor of the
Arcade Hotel at HiggensviIle, was in the
city Yesterday.
-Superintendent of bridges and build
ings, Martin, of the NJ, K. & T., was in
town last evening.
e.. Miss Ona Simmons, charming
young lady from Dresden, is . guest Of
Miss Nettie Hyatt.
Miss Claude Isbell, of Ashville, n. C.,
Il the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. A. Davis,
At IA East Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tiffen are visiting
relatives in Midland, Texas. They will
be absent until January l.
u. W. Seebe and wife left last night
Tor St. Louis, to attend the funeral of their
Brother in-law Henry VESSEL.
Rev. r. X. Marquis. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, will visit
Lexington tomorrow evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing there . Christian En-
deavor society.
Col. Dick Gentry, who had been at
tending the Worlds fair and doing the
honors of the Missouri building there, ar
rived home yesterday and is receiving a
royal welcome.
Miss Selia Caldwell, former teacher
in the Sedalia public schools, of enviable
reputation, both as an instructor and lady,
is taking course of lectures at the North
western Medical university at Evanston,
Ill. She will embark as an allopathy doc
tress ut no distant day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21

Mr.. Homer arrived at midnight. He
came Immediately to the house when
all were in slumber and he was denied
admission.
GOES OUT OF TOWN.
Mr.. Homer left town that night or
early in the morning. When he went,
none knew but himself or perhaps the
principal physician in the case,
however, be returned at 3 a. m.
Wednesday the 18th and secured an
admission to the house and room Of
Mrs. Wallace unbeknown to the
family. He stayed about an hour.
MOVES ON.
About 8 o'clock p. m. on Wednes-
day Mr.. Homer came to the place
with a carriage and took his ''sister"
away. The physician visited her
about an hour before she left. To
another house on Third street was the
sick woman taken where she stopped
until 4:30 q. m. the 10Th inst, when
she and Mr., Homer left on the Lex
ington branch, ostensibly for Hig-
ginsville.
DID NOT PAY.
Mrs. Wallace paid her board for
the first week. The best of care was
taken of Mrs. Wallace while at the
DO .rding house in question which
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
The Ladies' Safe Guard.

DIR. ID. La Verne's.' Tansey and Penny
royal tablets for the relief Of painful ir-
regularities, and will remove all obstruc-
tiOns. They are sure and safe every time.
August I. Fleischmann, Seialia, Mo-,
general western agent. Sent by mail Sc
curely sealed from observation. Price 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
Interesting to Local WheeImen

For two weeks past a mail vote for
the election of officers of the Missouri
Division, League of American
Wheelmen, has been in progress.
About 500 ballots were received by
Secretary Edgar S. Barnes, of Mexico,
who finished the count Yesterday.
Robert Holm, ofSt. Louis was elected
Chief Consul /; }. p. Sidwell, Kansas
City, Vice Consul; Edgar S. Barnes,
Mexico, Secretary and Treasurer.
Representatives-Mr. J. Gilbert, St.
Louis; E. P. Moriarity. Kansas City;
Joseph F. Kelly, Sedalia, and w. P.
Laing, st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
SUNDAY MORNINGS LONG ACC

remember, yes, ! remember
In these divine days Of November,
Those Sundays long ago
By yonder rivers How.
They come on rapid, radiant wing
And will not leave for lingering
they come at loves behest-
Each one 4 welcome guest!
fling my hearts door open wide
Here shall they tarry and abide
With all their treasure trove
OF memory and love.
Their skies, unfaded, still are blue,
Their olden charm il ever new,
Their birds that may have fed
Are risen from the dead.
The streams that hurried to the sea
Again have found their way to me-
Those gladstone, golden streams
That Lave the land Of dreams.
Yes, I remember, l remember
Those Sundays in the lost November
That passion of the past,
So vain, but oh! SO vast!
l see her as in days of yore
A queen-but queen to me no more,
As down the leafy street
She passed, so fair and sweet.
The hymns she sang, the prayers she said
Will still be uttered when we're dead
And laid beneath the snow
With friends of long ago.
The very tower shall pass away,
The chancel crumble and decay,
Where she was wont to kneel
And Gods great presence feel;
But in those days that remember
Far down in that old dim November,
She'll come to me in dreams
With breeze, and birds and streams.
For memory is immortal still
Its messages revive and thrill
The hapless, homesick heart,
And shall no more depart.
George W. FerreI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The three past months you have
received no BAzOo. The matter is
fully explained in another column.
You will all receive your full quota
Of papers for which you have paid.
The dates on the address slip will be
advanced three months. To illustrate
"a. j. Williams. Indian Creek, Tex.
Dec. 81, SO"
When corrected bis paper will ex-
pire March 81, "a.
1t is to be hoped that this will prove
satisfactory to patrons of the paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
The Sedalians Defeated.

The Sedalia football team returned last
night from Clinton, where they were de-
feated yesterday afternoon by the club at
that place, after an exciting and closely
contested game.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21
An Injured Hand,

1t was reported last evening that
Mr.. Steve Lupe, manager of the Sc
dalia grain elevator, had injured one
Of his hands severely.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21

Smoke the Golden Rod, the best lOc
sigar. 1I-I9Stf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWEL
RY at Charley Bard's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-21

Is the room at 218
and 22o, Ohio street,
MINTER BUILD
ING.
Weekend a cordial
invitation to the citi-
zens of Sedalia and
the surrounding
country to our new
STORE.
Weintend to carry
such goods in stock
as our patrons de-
mand, both in late
styles and as low
prices as the grades
of material will per-
NIT, and under no
circumstances will
we be undersold.
Our motto is the
BEST GOODS for the
least money, and we
would gladly quote
prices if we could
show qualities, but
it will only take a
few minutes of your
time to call and be
convinced that our
motto is carried GU:
to the letter.
To reduce this all
to a minimum we
guarantee
'ouTteous Treatment!
nood roodoI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
SANTA ciaus III = pullman Car.


.One Of the prettiest and heart moving
incidents occurred said Alvan Hard
ing, .'as came through from Denver. to
St Louis. / was compelled to ride
through the Christmas eve and the best
part of Christmas day, along with a
crowd Of other Ill fated citizens, much
TO my disgust and regret. In the through
Pullman were number OF ladies and
gentlemen; but, best of all, q widow and
pretty little daughter. / half wondered
what the pretty little girl was TO have
for Christmas. seeing that no chimney
led down from the roof. but my specu1a-
tions were rather vague, and forgot
the little girl to think Of my own dear
relatives. Christmas eve. when the berths
were let down and the passengers began
to retire, came in to look after my own.
'As strolled down the aisle / saw a
tiny little stocking hanging outside the
berth where the little girl lay with her
mother. Old Santa Claus must have
been en- route to st. Louis that night,
for the way he stuffed and jamned that
stocking full of fruit, candy, money,
trinkets and the like, and then filled
handkerchiefs until they were great
round balls and tied them on, was sim
ply wonderful. It did seem as though
Santa Claus had no one else in the world
to take care of. Next morning en-
joyed watching the widow and the little
one. They We're the especial pets Of the
occasion, and everybody came round
and said something kind to the child. -
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

One Of the peculiarities Of Tennessee
game fish is said to be that they will bite
at nothing but crickets. 1t was very
difficult for fishermen to secure enough
of these insects for bait. A farmer Of
Greenfield saw his opportunity in the
scarcity and started what he calls a
cricket herd OF it he says: II had a
large pasture fenced in with boards
about 10 feet high, sowed grass, built my
hothouses and incubators and then be.
gan gathering in my stock. My pasture
consists of about 12 acres. and | calcu.
lated that could well Craze 80, 900 crick.
cts to the acre. They sell readily to fish
ermen at $1 per hundred, SO you see what
a rich harvest there is in such an indus.
try"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Mortgage Sale.


Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the money secured by mortgage, dated
the 18th day Of December, 1888, executed by
Henry 4. Wilson, single man, Of Lake county,
Dakota territory, mortgageor, to Chas. b. Ken
nedy, mortgagae, which mortgage was duly hled
for record in the Office of register of deeds. OF
Lake county. Dakota territory, on the 21st day OF
December, 1888, at O'Clock p. m, and recorded
In book .U, = on page ia And, whereas, 1t was
expressly agreed and stipulated 10 said mort
gage that the pon-payment OF any II stallmentb
the note secured by raid mortgage, should cause
the whole OF said note to become due and paya-
BILE at once, and that the whole OF said bote
should bear interest from date thereof at the
rate of IL per cent per annum. And, whereas,
the mortgageor has failed to pay the ihstallment
due on the aote secured by said mortgage. on the
fret day OF January, 1893, or any part thereof,
And, whereas, there is due on said mortgage, Mt
the date of tbia notice, the cum of thirteen and
4s-t00 dollars t$l3 49,, besides the sum OF twenty
ave dolars ISIS O0I ATTORNEYS fee stipulated and
agreed upon in said mortgage In case OF tore
closure, aud emit, proceedings or action at law
or otherwise has been instituted TO recover the
said mortgage debt. or any part thereof. Now,
therefore. notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to the statute Is such cases made and provided,
and pursuant to power OF sale In said mortgage
by q sale Of the premises therein described, to
satisfy the amount atcured by said mortgaee
aforesaid, by the sheriff of Lake county, III the
Sat STATE Of sss,h psso ,s q as paec ancsion, the
noon OF that day, at the front door Of the court
house, in the city Of Madison, in said county OF
Lake. The following is description of tn q
prems ses 70 be sold ~ aforesaid, as contained In
said mortgage, to wit: The northwest quarter
OF northwest quarter (nwA OF nwl4) OF section
twentv-two CD. In township one hundred and
six t106) north OF range fftythsee f53) west of
the 5ih p. NJ. and sitnated In the county Of
Lake, and territory OF Dakota (now state of south
Dakota) and containing forty t40l acres OF land,
more or less according 70 the United States sur.
vey thereof.
Dated this iith day OF February, 1893
CHAS. b. KENNEDY, Mnrtgagee.
D. III. WILLIAMSON Atty for Mortgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

Go. laughing, leaping, romping rill-
Go where my love is straying.
And in the pools, when you are still.
Then list to what she's saying,
And with the sunny, summer skies
OF azure arched above her,
show her her own angelic eyes
And tell her how / love her.
Go, gentle winds, soft, signing winds
Go where my love Ia sleeping,
And be about her window blinds
And through the curtains creeping.
Weave In the wimples Of her hair
The perfume Of the clover;
Caress her face, so sweet and fair,
And tell her how / love her.
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
An Absentminded Mathematician.

Of Professor Sylvester, the great math.
ematician, formerly of Johns Hopkins
university, now at Oxford, many funny
stories are told. Probably the mosi
amusing episode of his life ON this side
however, grew out of voyage to Eu
rope. While abroad he made some
highly important calculations, but on
reaching Baltimore found that the pape,
ON which he had figured was missing
So important were the calculations that
he took steamer back to England in
order to look up the papers. He did moi
find them and started back to thu
United States deeply disappointed, but
during the voyage over he accidentally
discovered in a pocket of the overcoat hs
had worn, ON the previous voyage ths
very thing he was in search of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Inventions Of Women.

Women inventors by no means con-
fine themselves to those departments
whefe they might be supposed to possess
special experience. Patents have been
granted TO women for plan for dead
ening .ths noise on railways, for pre-.
venting Spafs from locomotives, for
swsgbhag ifhs l1tteets, for new form OF
fffe iraftSs f6s texssile manufactures, elec.
tff6.ad aabpli6hees,' and in London a
wonap has Patented a machine fol-
making watch screws that is provided
with thread 30 delicate as to be almost
invisible, and sespeEfact as to cut threads
on human hflf w York Sun
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Her Night In Vault with the Dead.
NF-c Mo-~r Sy1..l~ - q n

Mrs. Mary Slach of Cleveland attended
neighbor's funeral Tuesday, and dur
ing the final ceremony. which took place
in vault in Woodland cemetery. she
dropped asleep. She was sitting on a
campchajr in an obscure corner of the
vault, and when at 4:30 o'clock the
mourner, departed she did not awake.
The door changed, and the lock slipped
into place, but still she slept.
At 3 o'clock the next morning she
awoke, shivering. Her cries aroused
the guard, who instead of opening the
vault door at once telephoned to Raus
Bros, undertakers. begging them to
come quick because their last subject
had come TO life and wanted to get out
of her coffin. Two coffins had been de.
posted in the vault the day before, SO
the guard telephoned another under.
taker. Two policemen were also sum
moned in hot haste.
During all this delay Mrs. Slach had
been rending the air with her cries for
assistance, but the guard waited for the
undertakers. Finally undertakers, po.
icemen aud guard cautiously unlocked
the door. and the woman tumbled out
nearly exhausted from fright and exer.
ton. The woman was sent home in an
undertaker's wagon and is now quite i'll.
Cor. Pttsburg Dispatch.