davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Quite the Contrary.

Daughter-Pa. did my friend can
on you last evening to get your ulti-
natum in the matter of his suit.
Pale did.
Daughter-And you expressed your
self with your whole soul. | hope.
Pa-On the contrary. my dear.
expressed him with my whole SOLE
Boston Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

The Missouri editors will find the
Worlds fair gates open to them to-
day. And they can congratulate
themselves that they did yeoman's
service in seeing that such condition
of things were possible.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

How many times have you voted
for your favOrite candidate for THE
BAZoO's free Worlds fair trip?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

1t appears that after all Bishop
Merrill, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was misquoted on the Worlds
fair Sunday closing and that he is not
such a cOnsummate crank as he was
painted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Worlds Fair Rates

Via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way, Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars through
without charge Chicago and return,
$3.50; st. Louis and return, sos.
Tickets good for return until November
18th, 1898. II. L. BERRY,
Ticket Agent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

Read the rules governing Tn
. bzon.s Ere faerSSsr1hds fair trip, and
see that your deserving friend is re-
membered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

DR.. H. w. Thomas sermon in the
Festival hall at the Columbian Expo
sition to-day will not be orthodox, but
it will be worth hearing. nevertheless.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

The attendance at the Chautauqua
is visibly increasing and everything
now points to the success of the first
Missouri State Chautauqua held in
Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
THE WOMAN HAD TEMPE r


Dy the size of her diamonds. But un-
fortunately he was not aware that she
was slightly deaf.
81 think the other will suit you bet
ter" no murmured as he critically
surveyed the garment upon her: this
fur is very thin"
Sir" said she. raising her voice
sharply. did you say thin?'
IL meant to say narrow" he
stammered.
show dare you say such a thing to
me?" she screamed.
Every body in the store was looking
by this time. and the little cash girls
crept behind the counter for safety.
"Per-perhsps, :" stammered the young
man growing red in the face. 81 should
have said slight, slim or poor"
mo, sir; you should have said moth
ing on the subject at all. / shall do
my dealing hereafter where the clerks
know how to mind their business and
not make impertinent remarks about
my personal appearance
And she founced out of the store,
leaving the cloak and the clerk on the
door in two separate heaps
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
For Sale, Cheap.

A secondhand refrigerator, suitable
for family use. Apply at The BAzoo
counting room.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
A. the Telephone.

"Hulio. central. I've asked for
number eleven four times. Why the
devil don't you give it to me?"
IL will. Here it is"
And the girl gave him 44.-Truth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
WEEKLY BAZOO
SEDALIA, Mo

TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1898.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Cheap Rates to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.

Good going, one route, returning an
other. Limited 80 days for return.
II. L. BERRY. Ticket Agent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Casio.ia.,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Size OF the Ideal Farm.


Aunt Jervis has extravagant ideas
Of the ideal farm. She wants 500
acres and thinks . less amount can
not be made to support itself. - she
expresses It. She means support its
owners family, of course.
Coming from q woman this is q lit
tie strange, says the Indiana Farmer.
Most women subscribe to the senti-
ment. 80 little farm we'll titled"
whether they do to the remainder Of
the couplet. or not. and most Of them
would be contented with 100 acres of
good land even in the West BY the
way most OF the difference among the
writer's on this subject has been on
this point. the size OF the ideal farm
On this they have differed widely.
while agreeing generally regarding
the house. barn and outbuildings. the
orchard and garden. etc Probably
early surroundings have much to do
with this sentiment One who has
lived from childhood on a large farm.
-rSG Ssss:sStly heard Of big crops
and ,sr1s herd. sd aocks. naturally
feels that such farming is t. tH.plr proper per
thing, and that an eighty or
acre farm is q non-supporting piec'
Of property. while one who has beer
raised ON q farm of smaller size. an(
has lived comfortably and snjoyet
life there. naturally feels that Their
is no wisdom in demanding q section
of land for q home. and thus depriv
ing ones self Of neighbors and schoo
and church privileges
We presume that very few of oul
readers will agree with Aunt Jervil
in requiring 500 acres for farm. il
this state at least; nor will many
agree with the writer who though
forty acres enough. The vast major
ity will unite with US in allowing tn,
ideal farm from 100 to 160 acres o
fair to good land.
! Good management and average in
tslligencs and industry will have NJ
trouble in making not only . gooi
living, but laying up some money IL
most sections Of the Central West OF
100 acres of such land in cultivation
Farms Of this size are best adapted Il
social enjoyment and lntellectua
culture They allow Of good roads
near neighbors. schools and churches
which oan seldom be supported II
sections whore large farms prevail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04

o. OF. K. Of r., X. T., Progressive
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
r. A. M, w. G. T. u. w. r. o., and
Y. NJ. q. A. The Good Templars main.
tain free reading room in connection
with their organization.
80. What is the character of the
population Of southern Arizona? 1t is
mostly eastern, representing true Amer
lean enterprise, stability and refine
mpnt.
80. What are the social cbaracteris-
tics of the country Identical with
those OF the older eastern states. the
leading residents having come from
there with their intelligence and energy.
81. What would most excite the sur
prise of newcomer from the east /?
Not the roughuess of western life and
manners, but the likeness of society
here to that of the east.
92. What Inducements are offered TO
winter visitors? Hotels and board ing
houses at reasonable rates, hunting,
fishing; mountain climbing, magnir cent
scenery, beautiful drives, good theatres,
hospitshle and cultivated society, free
dom from cold, snow and changeable
weather.
90, What inducements are offered 10
the invalid? The mild and equable
climate permits constant out-of-door
life bright sun.shiny days and immun-
Ity from changeable weather give ma
ture a chance to recuperate without
medicines. Phoenix has many able
physicians, however, who are at hand
in acute cases.
"a. What railroad facilities are
there? The Phoenix & Maricopa rail
road connects with the southern Paci-
fic railroad system at Maricops june
ton, a point on the main line Of the
Southern Pacific railroad, which lie
thirty-fve miles southeast from Pho.
nix. The .Atchison, Topeka & Santa ke
railroad system are now building from
Ash Fork, a point on the Atlantic q
Pacific railroad (part OF the Santa Fe
system, via Prescott, in northern Ari-
IONA, to Phoenix. Reliable information
authorizes the statement that this road
will be completed to Prescott by Feb.
ruarv, 1893 Il GOO men are at work, and
reach Phoenix during October next.
The completion of this road will give
Phoenix competitive rates by two trans
continental lines, and cheaper building
material by shippingin lumber from the
immense pine forests OF northern Ari-
IONA.
95. Give the names OF newspapers
published in Phoenix. Daily Herald,
Daily Gazette, Daily REPUBLICAN, The
Independent (weekiy.)
90. Give the names Of the banks OF
Phoenix The Valley Bank. the Phoenix
National Bank, the National Bank Of
Arizona. the Hartford Banking Co.,
rhr MaricOpa Loan & Trust Co., the
Western Investment Bank, The Phoenix
Loan q Trust Co., Home Savings Bank
of Phoenix.
81. What is the price OF board in
Phoenix? From "A 81 per week for good
plain board, up to the limit Of your
tastes and purse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
Atlantic & Pacific R.R
The Great Middle Route Across thG
American Continent in COnnec.
tiOn with the Railways Of
the santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
~ TURESQUE = Emery,
EXCELLENT ACCUMULATION

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the NOS
sublime of Natures woik on the Earth, inde
seribalHe, can easily he reached via FBgsst
Wilkins or Peach Springs on tbs E,sd 70
the Natural Bridge Of Arizona and MOI tszUmi
well you can journey at directly by This me
observe the Ancient Indian Civil alton Of "
guua. CT of Acama, Toe tity ri he sN,
Visit the Fortified Forest near Carrie. See sH
marvel It the freak Of Canon niahiu. Take 1
hunting trip in the maRu fcent piue forest Of
the San Francisco Nountlins n 4 iuier'>l n
the ruins Of the prehistoric Cave and IN
JEWELLERS. View the longest Cautt ever bridge
in AmeTics across the Colorado RIVER
T. K GABEL, General Superintendent, A.'l
querque, Me- MeNirO. W A. BIssELL, GeneTN
PASSENGER Agent San Francisco. CAL, and Al
buquerque New MeS'cn. X. S NAS sLYA
General Agent, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
ABOUT ARIZONA.

SO many inquiries are daily being
made by persons anxious for imforma
sion concerning the Salt River valley
and the territory of Arizona that the
chamber of commerce has prepared and
Published the following list OF questions
and answers. Any information not
eontaiued, herein will be cheertully
furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley,
secretary OF the chamber of commerce,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
TrI-weekIy stage Line.

Through in one dRv: spassenger, horse
th"rnughhrRCe wagon: change horses 1T CrIss
ranch md at Mouutnin Springs leaves King.
u an Monday. W, duesday and Friday Mt 7:3O 4
m and arrives II otmO At D. IN same dav.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, THURSDAY
and saturday = m, and arrives at King.
ms n at .. m. same day.
Fare. s.; ireighg Sc
shurtsst and most direct route 10 the New
white Hills mining camp. Stage office ., store
the II. TaRYart Mercantile company. Extrs
conveyances on aPpl cation.
CROSS s. 60 Props,
Kingman, AIiz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
]. s, NAIL AND STAGE LIME.

Passengers from Globe. San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below viii plea,e take
the stage at solOmonville for Duncan on Mon.
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays ~ O'Clock a m
making close connection ut duncan with tn
Also with the stage {, r Carlisle. New Mexico.
returning rom Duncan 10 SOlOmonville on ar.
rival Of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on TUESDAYS Thursdays ana saturdays. ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04

keep q good corral at each end Of TIA.
This is short road free from dust hnd u
holes. Commercial men taken on sDvS a
the week. @g
NOAH GREE,
PrOUrs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.
The President OF San Domingo Ar
rested for Robbery.
He Compels French Bank to Hand
Over $4,000, for Which de Is Taken
in Custody by French Officials.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The Clyde line
steamer Saginaw, arrived from San
Domingo this morning. Passengers bring
news of the arrest of the president of San
Domingo by French naval officers III San
Domingo city. According to the story
the president had taken 900 from the
French bank, the manager of which
called upon two French cruisers lying in
the harbOr, to prevent the escape of the
president to Monte CristO. whittier he was
about to start to duell an insurrection.
The presidents sudden descent upon the
bank was the outcome of a legal suit be-
tween him and some of the French
residents, involving the payment of
money. The case was sent to a higher
court for judgment. but apparently this
was delayed too long to suit the president
so he ordered out his militia with in
struction to seize what ever French gold
they could find. The soldiers proceeded
to the bank on March IA. tore down the
doors, blew open the vaults and carried
of $50, 600 in cash.
The French commander on the cruiser
was appraised OF the outrage and sent an
armed force ashore, who captured the
president as he was about to proceed to
Monte Cristo, a place on the Dominican
and Haytian border. The president was
held in custody and word sent to France
regarding the affair. Another French
cruiser is on the way to San Domingo city
with instructions as to how the case shall
be disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
sWINDLED A BANK.

The Capital State Bank at Boise, Taken
in by stranger.
BOISE, Ida, March 80. Especial. IA
sharp rascal who gave his name as Joseph
Bennett, and claimed to be a drummer for
a Portland firm, on last Tuesday morning
worked the Capital State bank for $50
and made good his escape Bennett came
into town on an early morning train and
registered at the Capital hotel. As soon
as the bank opened he presented himself
TO Cashier Neal and informed the latter
that he represented A. Q. Dalton & Co.;
of Portland. He produced recommended
tons and properly signed credentials and
said he wanted to cash draft Tor $50 from
the house he represented. The draft was
honored, and Bennett pocketed the cash
and took the next train out of town.
Last Wednesday night officials of the
bank received word that there was no
such firm in Portland as A. Q. Dalton &
Co. Chief Nicholson also received word
from the chief of police of Portland, tell
ing him to arrest Bennett at once. as he
was wanted in several Oregon towns for
forgery. Bennett is a fiashy young fell
low with winning ways and black
mcustache. 1t is thought he went west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
Charges Alleged Against Idaho
Legislators not Sustained.
CROW REFUSED TO TALK.
French, Ex-Turnkey Of the Idaho Pen
Indicted for Murder.
Last Fall He Killed a Convict, and Was
Exonerated by the Coroner's
Jury on the Ground of
SeIf-Defense.

BOISE, Ida, March 3o.-tSpecial.l-
The grand jury have discharged w. H.
B. Crow of Idaho Falls and Representa-
tive Hooper of Latah county. from fur
Their appearance as witnesses. These men
were summoned to testify regarding the
charges of legislative bribery. Hooper's
story given in these dispatches was with
out confederation and it was thought
those implicated could not be convicted
upon it.
Crow refused to tell the jury anything.
He made some very damaging statements
before the legislature adjourned, claiming
to have bought several members TO vote
for the Idaho Falls Agricultural college
bill. He could not be forced TO testify, as
it would incriminate himself. Oyertures
We're made looking toward his turning
states evidence. but he WAS not guaran-
teed absolute immunity from prosecution
and refused to reveal any secrets until
such guarantee was made. 1t is now
thought bribery charges all end in wind.
Hopper and Crow leave for their homes
tomorrow.
The grand jury today found number
of indictments. 1t is understood one OF
them is against Howard French, ex-
turnkey of the penitentiary for killing
Convict Sam Hatton last fall French
was eXonerated by the coroner's jury but
evidence has been introduced before the
grand Jury tending to show that the
claim of self defense is not sustained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
THE ATLANTA FAILURE.
Reasons Given why the Prosecution was
stopped.

stopped.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-It was au-
thoritatively learned at the Department
of Justice that Special Counsel Henry w.
Jackson, employed IN the Gate City Ma
tional bank case at Atlanta, Ga, has
been removed, but any further action on
his part in the case has been suspended
till Attorney General Olney and Secretary
Carlisle of the Treasury agree on course
to be pursued. The case has assumed a
very peculiar phase. The bank today, in
the opinion of treasury officials, is in a
position to pay every dollar of its indebt-
edness caused by the defalcation of CASH
Ter Redwine, but there is said to be a dis
agreement as to who shall constitute the
board of directors. On the other hand it
is intimated that several old directors are
open to the charge of having wrongfully
taken money from the bank.
Jackson was formerly counsel for
the bank. His son committed suicide
shortly after the Redwine defalca-
ton became known. This overwhelmed
Jackson with grief, and it is said he made
some very wild statements as result
against members of the old board of di-
rectors. They were so grave that the gov
eminent felt called upon to stop further
action on his part in the case till search
ing investigation of the BANKS condition
should be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
The Woman to Blame.

Anne OF Austria, wife OF Louis XIV,
was one of the most lovable characters of
her time, but that fact did not prevent
her being the cause OF serious political
complications. Riehelieu became enam-
ored or her, but she rejected his over
lures, having at that time a weakness,
wholly platonic, it is believed, for the
Duke of Buckingham, the English minis
dered buckingham out of the country.
The result was a quarrel, followed by a
war, and when Rochelle was besieged,
and Buckingham was sent with an army
to relieve the Huguenot stronghold,
RicheIieu contrived that forged letter,
supposed to come from the queen. should
be sent to Buckingham, asking him to
was taken, and the deluded Buckingham
was left to explain matters at home as
best he could.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
BEHRING SEA TROUBLE.
Cases and Counter Cases of Great
Britain and This Country.
Both We're simultaneously Sent to the
Senate and the House of Parlia-
ment on Yesterday.

PARIS, March 30.-The cases and coun-
ter cases of the United States and Great
Britain under treaty to arbitrate the Ben
ring sea difficulties between the two coun-
tries was simultaneously sent the United
States Senate today and to the house of
parliament, in London. Briefly stated,
the case of the United States is that all
of Russia in respect to seal fisheries in
Behrlng sea as to water boundaries estab-
lished by treaty of March 80, 1867, be-
tween that nation and the United States
and all the power and authority possessed
and asserted by Russia to protect said
rights passed unimpaired to the United
States under that treaty.
That the United States have such prop
erty and interest in the Alaskan seal herd
as to justify the employment by that ma
ton upon the high seas of such means as
are reasonably necessary to prevent de-
struction of such herd and to secure pos
session and benefit of the same to the
United States, and that all acts and pro-
ceedings of the Uuited States done and
had for the purpose Of protecting such
property and interest were justifiaDle and
stand justified, and that compensation
should be made to US by Great Britain by
the payment OF the amount OF losses TO
the United States, or such other sum as
may be deemed to be just.
The case of Great Britain on the other
hand is that Behring sea is an open sea in
which all nations have a right to fish, 1t
is asserted that Great Britain has through
out been favorably disposed to the adop-
ton of general means of control of fur
seal fisheries. Should these be found to
be necessary and are desirable with a view
10 the protection of fur seals, provided
such measures be equitable and framed
on just grounds Of common interest and
adhesion of other powers be secured as a
guarantee.
Both parties file claims for damages, the
United States for losses to it's revenue and
on account of losses to the Alaskan Com
mercial company because OF the reduced
number of skins taken owing to the di-
minution of the herd by pelgiac sealing Of
British vessels, and Great Britain on ac-
count of losses to the owners OF vessels
siezed by the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
READY FOR BATTLE.
BIoodshed Apparently Inevitable in
the ChOctaw Nation.
The Opposing Forces Are Within Two
Miles of Each Other and the Fight
May Occur Amy Minute.

ANTLERS, l. T., March 30.-The great
esJ excitement prevails here and people
are waiting with bated breath for the end.
Today active preparations are gong on
by both parties for battle. This afternoon
sixteen mounted militiamen went through
here enroute to Goodland, where the mill
itia are being massed. On the south
bound train there were sixty-fve more.
Besides these there is a large force already
at Goodland. Locke has withdrawn from
town and crossed the river to his ranch.
No one knows positively how many men
he has with him but it is believed he has
stronger force than ever before.
The governor will arrive in Paris, Tex,
at 10 tomorrow, and it is thought by some
the militia will wait at Goodland until
his arrival. Others believe Duke will en-
make an attack for fear Governor Jones
may pursue a less violent course and en-
deavor to settle it without Dloodshed.
Both sides are manifeSting a most logged
determination not to yield.
When the clash comes if the militia are
victorious fears are entertained that they
will wreak vengeance upon those citizens
who endeavor to settle the matter without
loss of life, So strong had the feeling OF
uneasiness become tonight that Hon. John
G. Gibbons, United SIXTIES commissioner
sent the following telegram:
To Leo Bennett, Indian agent at Mus
kogee: Forces are still increasing. Blood
shed seems unavoidable and that soon.
Hope no United States citizen will be in
volved, but afraid they will. If you are
coming, better be quick.
JOHN c. GIBBONS.
The following was also sent: "Hon.
Hoke Smith, Washington: Choctaw
forces are within two miles of each other.
Bloodshed is inevitable unless immediate
relief is had. Governor Jones can be
ing. (Signed.) JOHN G. GIBBONS"