davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Harrison Appoints Wallace.

Surveyor of the Port J. Scott Har-
ri>on of Kansas City has appointed
David W. Wallace deputy surveyor
and chief clerk. Mr.. Wallace went
to work yesterday to' learn the rou-
tine business OF the office, but will not
draw salary until January /.
Mr.. Wallace is an ex-treasurer of
jackson county. He was candidate
for the office now held by Mr.. Har-
risOn, and had the endorsements of
Governor: Stone, Ex-Governor Francis
and the entire Missouri delegation. As
deputy and clerk Mr.. Wallace will
draw salary of 81 200 a year. He
succeeds Edward Ferre, who has filed
the Office for the past four years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
A Morning Marriage

Miss Luella Sharp was married this
morning to- DIR. Fred X. Jones, OF
Dresden.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of a few friends at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Rev. DIR.
William Jones, father of the groom
officiating.
The Young couple are very popular
in this community and their host of
friends. will wish them a merry Christ
mas, happy New Year, and long
life of martial joy and worldly pros
peritv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
THE FLIGHT OF THE HEART.

The heart scars up like bird
From 4 nest of care;
Up, up, to a larger sky,
To a softer air!
No eve can measure its fight.
And 10 hand can tame;
IL mounts in beauty and light.
In music and flame.
OF all the changes of Time
There is none like this:
The heart scars up like bird
At the stroke of bliss.
The heart scars up like bird,
Bnt its wings soon tire;
Enough of rapture and song.
The cloud and the fire,
Its io.k, the look Of king
Of slave, its birth,
The poor, tired, impotent thing
Sinks back to the earth.
And the mother spreads her lap,
And she lulls its pain;
oh, thou who sighed for the sun,
Art thou mine again? ?"
Dora Redde Gcoloie.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
DEATH AT DEEPWATER.
Latest Details of the Murder of
John Leach in Henry
County.
From ths Clinton DemoeEal.

Frola tbs Clinton Democrat.
The true story of John Leach's
death for the first time came out Sat
urdav when the only eye witnesses OF
the shooting gave their testimony at
the inquest.
The result of the post norton was
first introduced showing that the gun
shot wound III Leach's abdomen pro-
duceI his death. DR.. Sewers also
testified to the wounds and to Leach's
suffering and death from peritonetis
resulting therefrom.
Alex. Harness, one Of Crabtree>
companions, testified that he went
with him into Widman's saloon and
Mr.. Stewart came in afterwards.
While they were drinking Crabtree
made some renark To the effect that
he and ''thls fellow" meaning the bar
keeper, FUSED to shock corn together
d ,wn south of here adding that he
shocked the down-row and Leach the
two up-rows. Leach said, Il used to
shock corn down there but | don't re-
member ever shocking corn with you
Crabtree repeated this remark about
corn shocking twice or more and the
last time Leach said to him, "You
seem to he hunting trOuble-if that
is what you want you will get
it," Stewart then saw Leach hold
ing a pistol in both hands, but not
pointing it at any one. Stewart said.
''put up that pistol you have no use
for it here, whereupon Leach turned
and put it in the drawer, saying:
'No, l have no use fer it, ard had
walked four or five feet toward the
end Of the bar, when Crabtree COM
meneed shooting, following Leach up
as he shot, the third shot being fired
just as Leach was disappearing behind
the ice chest. Crabtree then run out
the front doorand Harness stayed and
helped Leach to get up on a chair.
leaving him to get assistance.
ID. W. Stewart confirmed Mr.. Har-
ness testimony in every important
detail. Both swore that Crabtree
had been drinking but was not drunk
and knew what he was doing. Stew
art heard the talk about the corn
shocking ana confirmed Harness re-
latioD of how Leach had put up his
gun and turned away before the first
shot He said further: Il saw no
action on the part of Leach in the
saloon that might cause any appre-
hension Of danger on the part of
Crabtree.
In MS ante norton statement
Leach said he asked the stranger who.
came in his place. ''are you hunting
trouble:" and he said Il don't
know Il then reached around and
got my pistol ont of the drawer and
told him to 90 out of the house which
he still refused to DO. | then laid my
pistol back in the drawer and shut
the drawer. and turned facing him
when he began shooting Leach
swore that after the first shot he tried
to run into his bedroom, when struck
by the other balls.
The eoroner's jury brought in a
verdict reciting that LeSch's death
was produced by pistol shots fired
from a pistol in the hands OF Walter
Crabtree and that said Crabtree will
fully and deliberately fired said pistol
ut and against John Leach with in
tent to kill and murder him.
Gh10ApAm Hp,e Enp
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Marion CLARK Dead.

Marion Clark, aged about 10 years,
one of the most prominent and re-
spected citizens of Saline county. died
last evening at his home south of Mar
shall. He came To Saline county
from Cooper county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
= Penny Saved is Twopence Earned

\ little SUIODONT, used right along
every day, costs hu; little troubl, and *
pleasant always. 1t saves wears oi suiier-
ing from diseased gums and teeth in latter
DAYS. It, Use Is economical uf time and
comfort. Use SOZDDONT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

Ehea Baby 'ras sick, We gave i,o- cas-,-.i.
When So 'y.-s . Ciiid, she eri-l Tor c. t..-i..
when a'' hc,.-SSr- MiS', she ,'a,: q t':--sr.a.
then ae Lad Ci.!!lren s!,e gave them C..s,,-a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
A TELEGRAPH POLE,

when explains why the aseomplices
successfully performed their part
without being observed.
When they had finished their work
they opened their windows and
whistled, this being the preconcerted
signal for Hedgepeth to get in his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
Safety Ooposit Boxes for ronT

savilga cuoi its M my SUN, from 81
NJ. received snd lHteuif ailoged "A
pr cant uVr Hunutn. compounded four
ulnoa year rvspOadt nno solicited,
thl huy huna forwarded ~ clanuy DO.
potiiOfh carefully attended ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar and nreproof Rents So 10 S25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

HooDns PiLLs arc q mild gentle painless
safe ma cnlclant eatbartc. Alwaya reliable. go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE OH DEMAND

Buys and sells exchange on New York, san
Fmnciaca, Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha, LOndon
and all principal Continental cites,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
- IONS SAYINGS BANK

Oldest Savings Hank In Utah, with do.
posl's greater than all uthurs onmblnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
nj ATl0NAL BANK
IN OF THE Y
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
~ = hhrrlck, Nire-President.
j. q. karis. cashier.

cAPiThL PAip IN ssoo oo,
hantinF M iii ia hraurhe, tr,,-.-.t-., =
'nanso Drawn on the principal ciii,s 81 f6r5ps
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
Ufrsetnrs ss, 80. :.
" fe g s"utt cfiand IA. a. tglpr, "
$3.50. a,as1', o., holmca, ffaak Knox l.. d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

ton keepers, yardmen, telegraphers or
any other employees OF the road. We
now have a total OF nearly $4,000 peo-
pie supported by the passenger travel
in and to New York city, not counting
In the ferries, the internal travel Of
Brooklyn or other tributary towns or
the people-grocerymen. tailors, dress
makers, marketmen and others-who
live by ministering to the wants OF the
railroad people, and the total length OF
the train that would be operated by
these thousands would be about ninety
miles, or as far as from New York to
Philadelphia.
II the Al 5000 people engaged in the
passenger railroad traffic tributary to
New York were to form In q procession.
marching ia ranks OF six, each rank oc-
cupying two feet OF space and separated
from the next by three feet, the line OF
this monster review would stretch out
over more than seven and q half miles
of Broadway's magnificent length. In
ranks OF six the parade would cover If
teen miles Of pavement, extending from
the Battery to the Harlem river and
four miles out into Westchester county.
The evening OF the strangers second
day in New York had set In by the time
his Investigations had reached this
point, though he could in his minds
eye behold allnrIng vistas Of other curl
Gus metropolitan statistics he determ-
Ined to cease at once from figuring.
During the remainder Of his visit he en-
joyed the sights and sounds OF the big
town without analysis.
/. d. MARSHALL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

the broadcast sense. Every phase OF the
subject is presented. from kindling a
FIRE TO cooking q beefsteak; from hem
ming a dish towel to embroidering a
tidy. The poor are usually most incom-
petent housekeepers and have no Idea
Of sewing; wasteful and uncomfortable
through ignorance as we'll IS for want
OF
Mr.. Willard says that few forms OF
hypocrisy are more common on the lips
of women than this: 81 would on no
count have my name In the news
paper." II a woman has accomplished
something helpful to humanity 1t Is just
as desirable to have 1t known as II a
man had accomplished the same. In
deed, she adds, it is more so, because
this knowledge will encourage other
women to lift their hands in some good
employment.
A New Zealand lady reports on her
experience and observation OF matri-
monyt that Marriage is just this: You
have q beautiful wreath and veil on
your wedding day. The first week
passes well. The second week you have
your mouth full Of clothes pins. The
third you are trotting two miles with a
basket looking fer cheap meat. And
after that you are looking for cheap
meat all the rest of your life."
The Montana Republicans have Sc
lected a woman lawyer as counsel in
their effort to secure control of the Leg
islature. Miss Ella Knowles, who was
the Populist candidate for Attorney
General and came within 1000 votes Of
being elected.
A sturdy temperance woman OF New
Orleans recently refused $500 offered
her by q syndicate for a small piece OF
land because she learned that the pur-
chasers contemplated building several
saloons upon the ground.
Mrs. Everett, the wife OF a master
drayman of New Orleans, is one Of the
veterinary surgeons in the city. She
takes no pay for her services, but does
the work out OF love for animals.
Miss M. Surge, NJ. B., second gold
medallist OF obstetrics OF the London
University, has been appointed physl-
clan to the Maternity Hospital and Dis
pensary at Chaplain.
To a school teacher in England a PEN
sion has lately been voted Of two shill-
ings a week on account Of her old age
and fsithsul service.
Miss Louisa Mcdonald has been
elected principal OF the University COL
lege for Women In New South Wales.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

In the glare of the not yet extinguished
electric light there came from the east
the d sound OF trampinR feet. He
turned and saw a thin stream OF men
and boys descend the stairs from the
Brooklyn bridge. 1t was met at Broad
way by another stream that had come
up Barclay street. Before either OF
these had dispersed a third came mp
Cortlandt; then Liberty street added its
quota to the rapidly growing throng.
Up Broadway and down Broadway
they came, first by dozens and then by
~ffties; every surface q brought It's
load: crowds poured in from Fulton,
Wall, Park Place and other cross
streets, and from the elevated railroad
stations came thousands more. In half
an hour the park was crowded, Inc
Park Row was filled with a hustling,
j~ostling multitude. New York's indus
trial army had begun another days bat
tie. The advance guard OF this army
was composed almost exclusively OF
men and boys. but as the minutes pass
ed women and girls began to appear,
and long before 9 o'clock they formed a
fair proportion of the mass.
While the stranger was watching the
influx OF people at City Hall park other
thousands were pouring into the city at
various points along the islands periph-
cry. Railroad trains were hurrying
down the mountain sides and across the
marshes of northern New jersey, along
the shore of the sound from Connecti-
cut, over the level reaches OF Long ISL
- -- a. ur1pnn1o nfpfnrQCnn
banks and from the uttermost parts or
Staten Island, and the rivers and bay
were alive with great ferry boats, each
bearing hundreds and some thousands
of people to their daily tasks. And the
vast multitude was made up mostly OF
New Workers who do not live In New
York.
1t was not until about 5 o'clock In
the evening OF the same day that the
stranger fully understood why SO many
New Workers have established homes
outside the metropolis, and why the
call for 'rapid transit" Is so loud.
Then he boarded an elevated railroad
train at the city Hall station for a ride
up town. He will never do 1t again II
he can help it. Although n well man
nered man by nature and training, ne
was obliged to struggle with othsr
men, and aver with women, to gain q
foothold on the platform Of an aerial
car. Then, suffering from q rain OF
fine cinders, trodden upon and crushed
By his fellow martyrs, and ~shiverlng
In a raw wind. he had to stand during
q half hour of torture while the train
dragged its slow length to FortY-second
street.
The next morning he read in the
newspapers a report Of the meeting OF
the rapid transit commission, which
came near breaking up In a row over
the method that should be employed to
relieve the city's congestion. To the
stranger it was as clear as 1t has been
for years to New Workers, both Manhat-
tsnese and suburban, that II the metro
polls is to keep as residents a 1.-THE OF
people annually added to its working
army, better facilities for intramural
transit must be speedily provided. To
the stranger 1t vas apparent also that
the means is a secondary matter; more
rapid transit is an imperative necessity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
ANOTABLES STATEMENT
IS rHLr or Mr. HEYwLRD LONG, OF MAR
TINS FERRY, OHIO.
BE Endorses the Unparalleled Treatment Of ORA
Copeland, Bell and Davis in Nose Throat
and Bar Troubles.

There is no question as to the high character
OF the testimonia 5 that are offered TO the peo-
Dle Of wheeling and vicinity by Drs. Copeland.
Bell and Davis. They are from worthy and re-
spectabls citizens; they are not from abscurs
and unknown people. In every case Is the full
name and address given, and In most cases .
portrait OF the person making these stAtemsntl,
and not only tbs but those onering TINS evil
dence do so from the feeling OF grAtltuoe Tor
benefits received, and are ready TO corooosAte
the statements st any time.
The following Statement. 10 from M. Hayward
Long, OF Martins Ferry, Ohio. who Is well aud
fayorably known there, his tather having lived
there for Ihirty-eight years and keeps 4 hard
ware store At Nos lSS and 100 Washington
street:
Three years ago / Hrst noticed my catarrhal
tronble.r says Mr.. Long. land after reading
the of many people who were treated
Al the Copeland Aedlcal Institute, llal Main
street / decided 20 place myself under treat
ment. Ifeltt he benencisl results OF their treat
ment Immediately and have continued 70 In.
nroye until now | feel like = we'll man. i nrst
noticed a buzzing noise in my ears, which wor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
TntereItinC Information.

Nearly 400 applications for patents
were made last year by women Fore
most among the inventions are those
a%ppertaining to the adornment Of the
inventors or OF their homes. But be-
sides these there are new sky signs, fire
escapes, cameras, balloons and not a few
conveniences for the opposite sex in the
line OF improved braces, %buttonhOle
flower holders. trouser-splssh prevent
ers, &c. Not only do the ome seem
able TO originate the ideas, but also to
exploit their patents and introduce
them. Several large commercial enter
prises in England are carried on by
women. and in this country q lady very
successfully defended her patent dress
protector in open court, conducted the
case herself, and camN of with flying
eolOrS.
A noble charity and wCfthy OF imits-
ton Is TIE school OF doms ic economy
IA 3 Western city, where Young girls
are taughN by practical dem RnssrAtion
the best methods Of hOuSei eRlns In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

1t Is not likely that many people,
either in or out Of New York, have even
q faint idea Of the enormous proper
tions that city and suburban passenger
traffic have reached here. The stranger,
being OF an inquiring turn Of mind,
looked up some of the figures, and SEN
ormous' is not one whit too strong an
adjective TO apply to them.
About $50, 00O, 600 passengers are car
rled annually. or almost 1,250,0 900 aday,
by the lines Of transportation within
the city limits. The exact figures for
1892 have not yet been made public,
but during 1891 the number was
4OS, 963, 266. or this total the ele-
waited roads carry more than 40
per cent. or rising 100000 q day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
n 1891 the daily average

In 1891 the daily AVERAGE was
sos, 1872. Perhaps two-thirds Of all pas
sengers on surface and IL" trains, or
632, 600 a day, are going to and return
ing from work. Though New Y0rk's
transportation facilities are better than
those of any other city in America, II
not in the world, they are now painfully
inadequate to the proper performances
of the work they are called upon TO do.
The elevated railroad lines have In
service 94S cars and 291 locomotives.
These, allowing so feet to each car and
90 feet to each locomotive, would stretch
over more than 10 miles OF the 32H
miles Of elevated tracks in the city.
The surface railroads in New York
operate 26s miles Of track, over which
about $500 cars (2,37s in 1871 are
hauled by about $500 horses (5,2s0 In
1891. There are 40 lines Of surface
road, 81 running longitudinally with the
island and % across town. Allowing 40
feet for each car and team. the cars OF
the surface lines would, IL placed on one
track, cover between 10 and 20 miles OF
rail.
The az" trains and surface cars OF
Manhattan Island stretched In a line
would reach more than thirty miles, or
twice as far as from Buffalo to Niagara
Falls. The number of persons employed
by the elevated railroad In all capacities
Is, so Colonel Hahn tells me, 5000 10
round numbers, and $1,000 people 81
least gain a livelihood in varions ways
from the surface roads, 20, 900 In all
living on Eew York's passenger tratnc.
If each worker supports one person be-
sides himself, there is . grand total OF
40, 900, or enough people to fill q city
about as large as Harrisburg, the CAP
ital Of Pennsylvania.
Now for the suburban trahc-the
traffic supported mainly by New YORK
ers who do not live In New YORK.
'Twenty-eight railroads terminate on or
opposite Manhattan Island, and thirty
one ferry lines, exclusive OF those going
to Blackwelrs, Randall's, Bedloe's and
Ellis islands, land passengers on q
hattan's shores. In the nature OF things
1t is not possible to give exact tguresin
this direction, but Colonel Dickinson, a
local eailroad man of repute, who has
patiently gathered the statistics, esti-
mates that more than 342, 900 arrive
here every day by all ways, including
railroads, ferries and bridge, who earn
their daily bread in New York.
To transport this vast multitude
would require $40 railroad trains OF ten
cars each, each car carrying sixty pass
engers. Five hundred and seventy To-
comotives would haul these trains, and
allowing sixty feet for each car-they
range from Afty-four to sixty-four feet
In length and thirty feet for each loco
motive, the combined train that should
carry them all would be more than six
ty miles long. Allowing six men to each
OF the $40 trains-a low estlmate-3,24O
men would gain q livelihood by running
this train.
Applying the rule that each worker
supports one other person, and this big
train would give a living to G, $40 persons,
and not counting in truckmen. sta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

voted much time and attention to the
labor problem for their sex, and believe
that the true solution OF the question Is
that women should enter fairly and
sQuarely into competition with the
trades and come out FROM behind the
shelter OF the decorative art societies
and exchanges.
This Organization, therefore, is purely
a business one in It's relation to the
work., asking no favor beyond the usu-
ai good will and patronage which every
house OF business endeavors to secure,
and trusting to the excellent character
OF its products for the continuation OF
its success. The underlying principle
of the concern aud the philanthropic
side Of the undertaking consist in shar-
ing all profits with the employees and
thus by helping others TO help them
SELVES exemplifying the best method Of
practical charity and true benevolence.
A particularly distinguished looking
model which they show for q girl Of
twelve to fourteen has a skirt OF blue
serge and a crossed black satin sash ar
rangement at the waist which is sewn
into the seam under the arms and fitted
neatly 20 the figure, the lower ends only
being continued at the waist to the
back in belt form and finished with a
rosette. The upper part OF the bodice
is OF tan cOlOred cloth, and ais the
lower part of the sleeves, the full puts
being Of the blue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
wells All the Times.

The face veil is now q sine qua non OF
every woman's street, church, reception
and theatre toilet. They are worn In
deed TO the table al ~luncheons, slipped
% during the actual eating process, TO
be lowered when the finger bowls APP
e The vagaries in these himsy face
coverings ere legion, almost every shade
known being represented, with the lab
rio running the gamut OF plain, dotted,
jetted and even jeweled. The new red
dish purple is the latest caprice, and Is
as unbecoming as its color would sug-
gest. Oeulists have grown weary OF
warning women against these wells,
strapped close TO the eyes and worn so
continuously, and now conhne their eff
forts to repairing, so far as possible, the
damage which they work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

woman IN nGA AAA
For mastery de~lineation and sympa-
thetic comprehension Of woman's char.
acter the new President Of the Society OF
Authors in England, Mr.. George Mere
dith. excels ali writer's, both men and
women. His heroine Is the nineteenth
century woman as she is, neither e1-
alted by n%ischievOus sentimentalltY 10
a divinity she does not profess, nor ue-
graded TO a t~rivality and weakness she
seorns. as In HowelPs books. In de-
8ance OF tradition this faithful cham
MON represents N as capable OF de-
spising Inconsistency, egotlsm, ana uh-
Worteliness even in the lover wnom q
has loved. BE eXempts her from the
eonceit and arrogance OF morality OF
which he boldly accuses his heroes de
snvuests that the demand or q hlgner
moral standard for woman than Tor men
has not infrequently its origin In the de-
sire OF brute force for absolute posses
sion. His analysis Of wOman's motives
and fncomprehensible vagarles Is as me
AZ the ~yiyisection OF nerve, and from u
he demonstrates that the virtues q
vices Of m are the virtues q
vices OF the race; that woman In her
highest development is yet a little lower
than the angels, and her degeneratlOh Is
not worse than 3 bad man.
His fiction Is the evangel OF perfect
liberty for women, not the emancipa-
ton OF the shrieking sisterhOod, but the
higher and hOlier right to the develop
ment and protection Of her own indi-
Viduality and IDEAS.