davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Normal Sabbath School.


The Normal Sabbath School Insti.
tute of the tenth district, composed Of
Saline, Pettis, Benton, Cooper, Nor
gan and Moniteau counties will be
held In the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Se4alia. June, Sth, 9Th and
10th. under the directions OF Mo.
State $. s. association. TIE pro-
yramme. which will he circulated
soon. will comprise bible studies. ad-
dresses. lectures on methods of Eork,
&C., conducted b. some of the lead
ing S. S. workers In the state. among
whom will he State Vice President A.
E. Wagner. of Kanaas City, Mrs. j.
Wallace Ford. who il foremost among
instructors in primary work and State
Superintendent w. S. Semetroth, of
st. Louis. All the exercises will be
free and workers are urged to attend
and get the benefit of these lectures
The annual meeting Of the Pettis
county Union s. S. association will be
held at the aame time.
j. N. DALEY, H. II. FLEMING,
Pres. Secy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once
Sixty-eight Thousand.

A warranty deed was fled in the
Recorders office, Pettis county to-day
conveying the four story brick block,
corner Second and Ohio streets, known
as the Dempsey and Boutwell, build
ing to Edward d Wall, of Chicago.
The consideration named in the con-
veyance is s6S,0O0.
Mr.. Wall is not known generally in
Sedalia, but it is surmlsed that some
Of Sedalia's capitalists are interested in
its purchase. 1t is one Of the most
valuable pieces OF realty in Sedalia.
The property has red history rum
ming back to the days Of the old Soda
liza Democrat, paper that died in
1888 of too much doodle. too much
building and too much craftsmanship.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
For Ninety-nine Years.

Marshal Halpin, ofJackson county,
passed through Sedalia at noon TODAY
ea rscte to Jefferson City with tour
prisoners. One who attracted special
attention was dark. dangerous look
ing dsge named Antonio Samson. \
year ago he murdered a fellow-ltalian
in kansas City, was arrested, tried
and received sentence Of ninety-nine
years in the penitentiary. The MUIR
derer is apparently about 40 years
old. and of sturdy frame. He seemed
to be sullen. but at his ease. Tony, If
he lives, will he on hand at the next
centennial.
The other prisoners we've going
down to do three years for burglary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

necessary to make one of the best
presidents the association has ever
had, and it has had many good ones.
DIR. Evans is native of this state.
He was born in Cooper county fifty
three years ago. After taking the
course at the St. Louis medical col
lege, he graduated from the famous
Bellevue Hospital Medical College of
New York in 1867. During the late
war, DIR. Evans was assistant surgeon
of the Eighth Missouri State militia
and Thirteenth Missouri cavalry.
DIR. Evans began the actual
practice of medicine in Sedalia in
1873 and has, by diligent work,
built up large practice and a name
that easily gained for him the honor
Of being the thirty-seventh president
Of the Missouri State Medical AssOcia-
ton.
The following additional names
have been added to the enrolment
Drs. H F Desmond, Plattsburg;
J W Heddens, st. Joseph; r V Don
ham, New Franklin w A B,aeck-
LEW, Higginsville; " Fain. Lexing-
ton George HALEY, Kansas City; &
c Gentry, Mexico;J F Robinson,
Windsor; Il l. Greene, Kansas City;
X I Sloan. Kansas City; H T Here
ford, Kansas City; j H Cox, Pilot
Grove; & H Heads, Windsor; A B
Sloan, Kansas City; J H Wheeler,
Herndon F Ezell, Longwood; Jacob
Geiger, St. Joseph; J F Hedger,
Kemp; NJ f Bradley, Windsor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Strictly Pure
White Lead

The market is flooded with spurious
white leads. The following analyses,
made BY eminent chemists, Of two Of
these misleading brands show the
exact proportion Of genuine white lead
they contain:
Misleading Brand
STANDARD Lead Co. Strictly Pure White
Lead. St. Louis"
Materials Proportions Analysed BY
Barytes $3.50 per cent Regis Ch.uvenes
White Lead SO per cent st. Louis.
Less than 7 per cent. white lead.
Misleading Brand
"Paei6e Warranted Pure tAl White Lead"
Materials Proportions Analysed BY
sulphate Of Lead as per cent. Ledoux q Co.
Oxide Of Zinc 4sA per cent Few York.
Barytes 50CS per cent
No white lead in it.
You can avoid bogus lead By pur-
chasing any Of the following brands.
They are manufactured BY the "Old
Dutch" process, and are the standards:
"Southern " |" Collier"
cred Seal"
For sale BY the most reliabi- dealers d
paints everywhere.
to send to u Tor q book containing informa:
ton that may save you many . dollar; IL will
snIy cost you postal card to do 80.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
IBrosdvsy. New York.
ST. Louis Branch,
Clark Avenue and Tenth Street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
MEDICINE MEN.
Continued from Third Page.

pitched into and the doctor good-na.
turedly ripped up the back.
DIR. W. b. Dorsett read a paper
upon Assesses and their Treatment
with dilatation Of the fallopian tubes.
d.. Schauffier, of the committee to
which the presidents address was re.
fered reported. The committee made
a number Recommendations. These
recommendations were taken up ser.
riatum.
An advisory board was incorpora.
ted, consisting of the president, vice
president and secretaries.
The effort to divide the association
into two stations was not successful.
The Office Of secretary was, by the
unanimous vote of the association.
made permanent, the tenure of the
Office being five years.
MORNING Session.
The committee which was appointed
last year for the purpose of memorial.
Pizing the state legislature for the es.
tablisblng of a state asylum, report that
the committee had discharged its duties
and asked to be released from further
labor. The report was adopted, but
the committee was continued.
The reading of the minutes wa:
next in order. The minutes were ap
proved.
The committee on credentials re
ported that one hundred and eighty
three members, were enrolled up t.
last night.
DR.. F. ID. Mooney, of st. Loui.
and DIR. j. w. Perkins, of Kansas
City were absent and their paper.
we're passed. Also the further con
sideration of the paper and specimen
by DIR. ]. ID. Griffith, of Kansa.
City.
"Ulcers of the COrnea" and the
treatment of them was the subject Of
a valuable paper by DIR. &. Barck, Of
st. Louis.
DR.. Berger of Kansas City, handed
the subject of Obstetrics, indicating
the progress made in the matter du.
rim. the past lew years.
Dr.. j. Block of Kansas CITY, of:
.ered some practical hints upon the
employment of water in genitO-urinary
practice.
DIR. H. H. Laidley of st. Louis,
read a paper upon "Bronchocele Thy.
roidectomy." He displayed some inter.
esting specimens.
DIR. H. Marks of the city hospital
of st. Louis, reported some interesting
cases of abdominal gun shot wounds.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election of officers was made
the special order for l o'clock.
For president, the names of three
members were presented. They were:
DIR. w. Evans, of Sedalia; DIR. J.
NJ. Richmond, of st. Joseph; and
DIR. Jacob Geiger, of st. Joseph.
1t required two ballcting before an
election was made. The following j:
the result of the balloting:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23

A Fishv Tale.

An incorrigible kid named Clum
held up another kid near the Stone
quarry in the vicinity of Georgetown
to-day and relieved him of big
string of fsh. The Clum boy is
known to police circles az a bad one.
A man who saw the occurrence rode
into Sedslis this afternoon to have
him arrested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23

Peter Kuhn, who has been seriously
i'll il getting better. All the sick in the
city are improving since the ateriaA edions
got to town.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23

DR.. Evans was declared elected BY
the president and on motion Of DR..
Richmond the election was made
unanimous.
DIR. Evans was called forward and
made a neat but brief speech thanking
the convention for the great honor
confirmed upon him.
The names Of the other officers were
reported by a committee on officers.
On motion the president was
authorized tn cast the ballots of the
association. He did so and the follow
ing are next years
OFFICERS.
Presidea-W. H. Evans of Soda
Ina.
Fnst Vice President-H. &. Dalton
of st. Louis.
Second T;ice-P,esident-J. H. Dun
can of Kansas City.
Third Vice President-R. s. Brooks
Of Carthage.
Fourth Wee Iesidem-J. o. Duck
er IF Louisiana.
Fifth Vice President-E. F. Yancey
Of Sedalia.
Recording Secretary-Frank X. Fry
Of st. Louis.
Assistant Recording Sseretary-J. L.
Day Of Lebanon.
Corresponding Secreta'y-C. . F.
Wainwright.
Treasmrer-C. A. Thompson of
Jefferson City.
THE NEW PRECEDENT.
Never was an honor more wOrthily
bestowed than that conferred upon
DR.. w. H. Evans, of Sedalia to-day,
when the Missouri State Medical A.
ISOLATION chose him to preside over its
destinies for the ensuing year. That
he will serve the association, of which
he has for seventeen
years been . member, we'll, can
not be gainsaid. He has
every adaptability and qualification
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23

.1hcn Baby vas SICK, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria
iWhe1 she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, MAY 23 1893.

- q Bogus white lead
Hn011S would have no
afford makers . larger profit than
Strictly Pure White Lead.
The wise man is never persuaded to
buy paint that is said to be "just -
good :" or /" better than
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
THE COST OF SILVER.

In the Mining and Scientific Pres.
of February 25th, we find an articl,
on Senator Stewards showing in til,
Senate as to the cost of mining silver
Senator Stewart sent request to i
great many people in the West some
time ago, asking their estimate on the
cost per ounce of mining silver and
presented the replies to the Senate.
Elk Senator Tabor. OF Colorado es.
tim4tes silver to cost 81 so per ounce.
Ex-senator Hill. OF Colorado, be.
lieves it costs more than $l.29 per
ounce.
W. c. Wynkoop thinks that every
ounce produced has cost on an aver
age, $500
W. F. Reinert, Of Denver, places
the cost at from 81 $50 to $l.75 per
ounce.
Louis \. Garnett, OF San Francisco,
estimates the cost of Comstock silver
at $3.50 per ounce.
5. Wenban, of San Francisco, while
saving that he can produce silver
from his mines in Nevada at GO cents
per ounce, thinks that all the silver
in Nevada has averaged not less than
81 80 per ounce.
The leading Superintendent Of the
"COmstock," William L. sharon,
James Fl, Kinkead, D. B. Lyman, A
J. Mcdonald, f. Boyle aud G. eli
Thomas, put tho cost Of producing an
ounce Of silver on the "Comstock,, To-
day at $1.37.
r. II. Colcord. Governor Of Nevada. /
puts the cost Of all the silver produced
il that state at over 81 so per ounce. +
Surveyor-GeneraI j. f. Jones, Of
Nevada estimates it at from 81 so to
$500 per ounce.
How the St. Louis Globe. D. mocrat
can estimate the cost at but 35c. il
face of this testimony from experts
we cannot see. If the weight Of eyi.
dence still counts, surely the word Of
mining men, intimate with all details
Of EXPENSE in the production Of silver.
should be placed before the unsupport
I'd statement Of even the Globe Dem
Dcrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Electric Lights for the Inaugural Ball

WAsH1yGToS, D. G., Feb. 27.-Thr
great decorative feature Of the inaug.
ural ball room will be the electrical
display. Novelties such as never have.
been attempted will be introduced.
At the base Of eight large columns
which support the roof will be placed
electric wheels, each carry ing an
artistic design outlined in miniature
lamps, which change color and arrange.
ment as the wheels revOlve. Banks
of exquisite flowers will adorn the
base Of each column, and among these
hundreds Of miniature lamps will
shine. Two similar wheels will be AZ
the western end of the balcony.
In the panels formed by the balus-
trade of the second balcony the names
Of the Presidents Of the United States
will be displayed in electric lights.
while over the two trlumphal arches
will be shown in larger letters the
numes Of Cleveland and Stevenson.
The fountain in the center Of the
ball will be surrounded by palms and
other foliage plants, among winch will
be placed several hundred lights.
Between 10000 and $4,000 lamps
will he required to produce these e.
fects. Miles Of wire have been put up.
and in order to accomplish the ilum-
nation by the appointed time force
# City expert New York electricians
las been at work night and day for
be last three weeks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

MAINE, Minnesota, Nebraska. Kan
sas. Idaho have been more or les.
agilated over Woman Snff,uge il some
form or other Arizona has granted
women their rights in full A Senate
committee has reported in favor II
the women. These are signs easy to
read; tile Equal Suffrugists are undi-
mayed by temporary defeats and tile
efforts made for years must lie crown
ed with success.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
TAKE THEM ALL BACK.

Whatever nnkind things The News
may have said in the past touching
the Observation-Disclosures If 1891
W NV take them al back ami
offer the proper apologies to the mem.
hers of that BODY.
For the past week we have been
watching the closing proceeding. ~
the Legislative boely anl they have
satisfied US Of the injustice II our
critics ms Of its pre- lcc.s,o,s. Gentle.
men Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
We sincerely beg your parton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
IT must be plain to every reae,e,

IT must be plain to every reader oil
political history, BY this time, bow
federal appointments in states whose
congressman are of the opposite party
from the party in power, are to I've
recommended and advanced for an
pointment. An unwritten law prevails
IN this matter and be who attempts to
break the law is a scatterer Of fire.
brands in the party fold and a de.
spoiler Of peace and harmony. In Ida
no we want harmony, and, THE News
believes we will have it, and 10 that
event we will have such victory two
years henco as will surprise the oldest
Ieade:s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Prize FIGHTING has been Stopped IN
San Francisco. The California CInl
has gone ont Of business. Last FIJI
day night Billy Miller was killed in 4
fight with Dal Hawkins and this event
brought reform We hope The urn
against the manly % art viii pro, .
permanent. 1t IS time the people
were relieved from the burden of this
class Of idlers. We may look for the
rise Of several new theatrical com.
panies on the Western slope since
the club has released It's fighters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
HELp for bi-metaIIists comes 4

HELP for bi-metallists comes from
unexpected quarters The agricul.
tural laborers assembled in convention
~ England, passed resolutions in
favor Of the reconciliation Of silver.
And now the cotton operatives Of
Lancashire, Eng, declare for the same
and ask the government to use its
influence with other nations to open
their minis for the unlimited coinage
of gold and silver. When the people
move, resistance will yield and the
gold monopolists be crushed for ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
IDAHO BILLS APPROgED.
List Of Measures Signed by Gover.
nor Mcconnell.


BOISE Cry, Ida, Feb. 27.-Goyer,
nor Mcconnell to-day otficiall; ap.
proved the following bills which had
beer passed By the Legislature Mr..
Stewards bill making the obstructing
Of railroad tracks a felony, and pro-
viding that tram wreckers NAV lie
punished as nurderers Of the first do.
gree Mr. Neill's General Lien bill;
Mr. Howes bill making provision far
the expenses of Supreme Court Ju-
tices; Mr. Stewards bill forhilding
unauthorized persons to have railroad
switch keys; a bill empowering Cnur !.
y Commissioners to offer bouutirs for
the scalps Of animal pests, including
gophers, and bin providing that
shall have a lien upon ani.
mails for the care Of which they have
not been paid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

IL Tux News we're to venture i
guess at the conundrum Who Of tile
Republicans Of Bingham county are
closest to Governor Mcconnell w.
would say Mart Pltrir rnd julie Bias.
sett, and If the county be divided and
we were To guess again, We would suy
their unwrittrn hands would appear
on all the commissions ~ Inc appoint
ed officers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came TO my feed lot about Fcbru
ary LIST, 1892, one Small Red Yearlinp
tleifer Brand on left ribs indistinc'
Crop off left ear and Swallow Fork in
right. Owner il requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her
away or she will be sold as the law
March A, '93. WILLIAM JUsr
Presto, Idaho,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

The News threw out its danger
signals to the Legislature before its
meeting IN January over county di.
vision matters. The danger comes,
legislation has been impeded and
whatever may be the result, The News
will be credited as having stood nobly
and proudly for the peoples rights.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
EDITOR TEMPEST. Of the Rex

EDITOR TEMPEST, Of the Rexbury
Press, was the first Mormon Of Idaho
to be honored with an appointment
under the new law. And what is
funny about it is, Mr. Tempest, as we
understand if, is not an naturalized
citizen of the United States. The
feather on the weather vane tells
which way the wind is blowing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

GEORGE WALSH, speaker Of the
House of Representatives, North
Dakota, has renowned the Republic
can party and joined the Democrats.
There will be .only few of us left"
if changes and desertlons continue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
SALT LAKE Cry il adding to

SALT LAKE CRY is adding to her
attractions by the formation Of a
boulevard. A single firm offers all
the shade trees that can be planted
this spring. Such cities will always
prosper Public spirit is the life Of
community. Idahos towns will do
well to follow the example and plant
trees and flowers in abundance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

MONTANA AND WASHINGTON are
still balloting for U. S. senators. The
sessions in many Western states ran
to waste in such struggles Nothing
will cause the people to take this into
their own hands so soon as this dis
graceful abuse which all have wit.
messed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

The present legislature is made up
of some good, honest faithful workers,
but stand from under when you reck-
on the other part
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

The Legislature may legislate for
localities, it may legislate for bun.
combe, it may Iegislate for wagon
roads on impossible mountain tops.
but look out for senatorial legisla-
ton at its closing hours.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

IT WOULD perhaps pay several of
California's disengaged pugiIists to
open boxing schools in Boise. The
patronage of the Legislature could be
depended on. Preparations for the
contests of 95 should begin at once.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

THE Wagon Roads and new com.
ties will do to remiud US Of g3's
Legislature The state is Too poor Ia
erect tombst0nes over all those whn
killed themselves BY neglect Of the
peoples rights and their own
duties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
BLAcKFoor. IDAHO, MARCH /, 1898.

LOBBYISTS can now enjoy we'll
earned rest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

LEGISLATURES come and 90 but
'bo people stay for ever,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
How many Of the present legisla
ture should be returned /?

WHAT will Boise do for entertain
ment when the legislature adjourns ?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

entered at the postOffice at Blackfoot Idaho,
TOT transmission rs second class mail matter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20
IHE MOVES CASE AGAIN.

The chief interest of the annual meeting
of the American board of commissioner
for foreign missions, held last week al
Worcester. Mass, centered about the
case of Missionary Moves of Japan, who
had twice been rejected by the pruden-
tial committee of the board because he
taught the doctrine of future probation
A number of petitions asking his ap.
pUintmpnt were presented early in the
session and were referred TO a special
committee of II. who reported Il resou-
tion requesting the prudential committee
to offer Mr.. Noyes an appointment as
missionary. The committees report was
adopted, l0G to p. According to the
dispatches "the board declares that this
action is not TO be understood as in any
way modifying its former uttcrauce on
the subject of future probation."
The boards position is this: 1t does
sends OUT as IA missionary who does
believe in that doctrine: it declares for
one thing. and acts for the exact op-
posite. 1t say with the utmost en-
phasis that eternal torment is the lot OF
the heathrn uMcOnverted al death. but it
puts out as Il teacher of the Christian
faith one who is quite certain that the
unconverted have another chance.
The stand taken by the board in the
premises seems utterly illogical to the
lay mind The doctrine taught by Mr..
NOyes must be either true or untrue; and
if the board does not believe his doctrine,
it is sending out one to teach an un-
truth. BUT this isn't the worst feature
of the case. Once it is admitted, even
tacitly, by the board that the doctrine of
Mr. Noyes may be true, missionary en-
thusiasm must be at an end. People will
not pay large price per head for con-
Verting heather when it is not clear that
these heather will not be just as we'll off
in the hereafter if they are not converted
at all. AS matter of fact, the
giving of any sort of sanction to
future probation'i is bound to prove fatal
that the boards action in this particular
instance was due to "a faliiug-Ol1' in con-
tributioDs; it may have thought
yielding to the more radical element in
the churches would increase its revenues.
1t may have that effect temporarily. but
in the nature of things such course
cannot permanently benefit the organiza-
ton; on the contrary, it must sooner or
later. deprive 1t of an excuse for existence