davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

OF An Infant Child BY Its Mother.

! Mr.. Geo. T. Brown. one of the proprie-
tors oi the Garrison House. w,s awakened
from a sound sleep la, night about twelve
o'clock, by tine cries of baby, which he
supposed proce~,ird from a car that had
been lei. standing ON the -ile track. lie
made an investigation ami founi that the
cries did NO, proceed from the car a. he
first supposed, but from a small bundle
living On the platform near the bsggag-
room. He picked the bundle up and found
inita pretty little cirl baby. The poor little
thing was crying piteou>ly. and was nearly
frozen. Mr.. Bruwn took the baby to his
room and had it attended to. aud then he
commenced making inquiries for its
mother.
Mr.. Brown soon found out that there
x-re two WOMEN in the Indies waiting ronm
III the depot. and he Thought they might
know something ahou, thu baby. He tried
the door and found il locked. He then
went around to one of the windows and
tapped ON it several times. 4 woman'>
voice from within tine room asked what
vas wanted, and Mr.. Brown. thinking
from the way the woman talked that
che WAS the mother ii the baby.
told her he wanted her l., come out AMI get
her child. the woman came To the door,
acknowledged the baby A. her own
and Mr.. Brown dispatched n porter after
the child, which Was soon af,erwxrd placed
in its mothers arms.
The woman Is perhaps twenty five years
Of age, and says she came from Warsaw on
the nine o'clock train, and feeling unwell,
she gave the baby to some woman To keep
ior her over night, while she slept in the
sitting room oi the depot. She said she
vas ON her way To Waum-ga, kas., to meet
will, her husband, hut il the helpless little
ini IN, ever reaches Ksnsas alive, il may
consider itself an exceedingly lucky baby.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
A NEGRO PORTER
Arrested for Stealing sl2 from Eli
e. Harmon, a Guest at the Ilgen
House

Mr.. Eli + Harmon, boardeI at the II
gen House, this morning swore out war
RANT before Justice Clark. for the arrest al
Calvin Tabb, the colored porter o! the llgen
Tabb SAYS lac showed Mr.. Ham
mon to his room last night ard
after lighting the gas, asked Mr.
II ammon II that was all. Being an,
swerei in the affirmative Tabb went down
stairs aud told the clerk that he Was going
To sociable and would be back in short
time lie went out and did not ., turn any
more until about five o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Harmon, however, tells different
story. lie says that after the porter had
shown him Ia his room, he turned of the
gas, and vent 10 bel, and thst some time
in the night the porter returned Ia his room
and robi'ed him of some Sl2Oo in money
which WAS in hi- pocketbook in one ii his
pockets. Mr.. lIammon says the thief took
the pocket book out cf one pocket aud after
he had taken the money out oi it, replaced
il in different pocket.
When Mr.. Harmon arose this morning
he discovered his loss, and immediately in
formed the proprietor Of the hotel. Mr.. ii
genfriiz, tina; ne had been robbed during
the night, and he thought Tabb had commit.
ted the theft. Mr.. Ilgenfritz said lac didn't
think that Tskb done it., out on Mr.
Harmon insisting that the porter was
the thief, Mr. llgenirirz searched Tabb
and found dollar and five cents on his
person. When asked where he got the
money, Tabb replied that he made il extra
by waiting ON the guests al the hou>e.
Not being Satisfied as Ia the porter. inno-
cence, Mr.. Harmon went before Squire
Clark AMI -wcTr out warrant for Tsbb's
arrest. The warrant was placed in the
haris of Constable Conner~. who imm-,li-
aiely went in search Of Tabb. lie found
him at the Garrison House depot, and after
reading the warrant Co him. took him he
fore Squire Clark. Tab5 protesting all the
while that he Was innocent of the crime he
Was charged with.
The amonnt which Mr.. Harmon saws
was stolen from him was between eleven
and twelve dollars, and consisted Of two
five dollar bills, one silver quarter, ten sill
yer dimes and some smaller change which
he had in his pocke,book.
Tabb had preliminary examination be-
fore Squire Clark this morning, and was
bound over in the sum Of 500 to appear at
the next term Of the Criminal Court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
A Shrewd Hotel Man.

Not long since a man applied at one OF
the SedaIia hash houses and inquired what
he c"uld get day board for by the month.
lie WAS told by the urbane proprietor tha,
he would board him at a very reasonable
price-say SIS per month. The man
thought that would do, and remarked before
closing the bargain that his business ire
quently called him To the country and some
times he IAish, have friends to dinner With
him. "Oh, we'll. )" said the polite land ord,
shat can be easily arranged, will charge
you only twenty-five cents meal when you
bring friends with you, and deduct twenty
five cents Tor each meal you are absent.
That will be about the square thing, won't
it?'
The boar,ler considered that a very fair
proposition, and commenced that very day
the destruction Of hotel grub. The end Of
the month came around and with il the col.
lection Of board bills. The man had been
absent the greater part Of the month, and
had been too busy to think Of inviting any
friends to dine With him, and when il come
to figuring mp the amount to be deducted
for ab-ence mine host found that he wss in
debted to the buarder in the little sum Of
$3.50.
The boarding contract was then and there
cancelled, and IS the Whilom boarder peck
e,ed the change and passed out the door. the
puzzled expression that Ovenpread the
landlords face wss a study for an artist.
From this date no deductions foe absence
will be allowed at the house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
Shooting Folks For Fun.

A number Of the citizens oi Sedalia As
sembled in brickyard. this morning, and
proceeded TO shoot. They fired os,ensibly
at a piece of sheet iron. which had done
duty for several winters under somebody :
cooking stove, but instead Of hitting the
sheet iron every time the bullets whi-tled
nv, and made sad havoc around the peo-
Piles heads, ON Moniiean street. NJ one was
killed that We have heard Of mp to date
neither were there any holes m abe in hats,
or ears tickled, but some folks we're good
deal scared and dog yeiped. Mar-hal
Smith finally come along and put stop to
the proceedings.
'what are Won firing at - said ne, look
ing over the fence.
"Firing at that piece OF sheet iron," was
the reply.
"What for"
"For a target"
SWELL. you are making a target of peo-
pies heads over on Moniieau street"
The sporismen looked blank.
ave hain't hit anybody, have We - one
Of them asked.
NO; but You have come precious near
it," answered the Marshal.
SWELL, don't see any harm in this shoot
ing rs long a. We don't hit anybody"
.Well do" said the Marshal, coloring
up little. ''You hit dog ON the leg al
ready, and the city can't afford TO have any
body killed around here Just nov, there's
the funeral expenses, and there's the pris-
oner's board in the county j,il (meat Is ris-
ing), and there's all the trouble and ex.
Pense Of hanging match, which NAV be
good for sensation, and fare for those that
like il for a 1ay or two, bindes coffin for
the malefactor IL he hasn't got no persona.
friends, to say nothing Of"
"That'll do Marshal" was the reply in
chorus, and the sportsmen put up their guns
and went in the house. At the presen,
writing it is safe for any man, woman or
child to pass along Moni,esu street without
danger of being riddled with bullets-tbev
have ceased to whiz. The BAzoo reio,ces
at this.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

Another new form Of type setting machine
has lately been perfected BY . German in
ventor. By means Of . lever, which il
worked by series of notes, something like
those Of piano. the type are lifted out Of
the boxes in which they are kept, and
placed in position ready for printing. By
employing a very simple mechanism, q
second type-setting apparatus can b adjust.
ed, and BY means Of this arrangement 9
sentence can be set up twice in the same
length Of time. From all indications, how.
ever, tits not likely that the machine viii
come into serious rivalry with hand CON.
position.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Perfection Of the Working Mems
Secret Organization

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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

The Younger brothers can't be allowed
to enjoy their seclusion in the Minnesota
penite"'iary undisturbed. Newspaper COR
respondents are the bane Of their lives.
Only short time ago Jim was said to he
dying Of a diseased jaw, and now il
is said plot is on foot to release the trio
before the snow falls. A man writing to a
Minnesota paper says that the keeper in
charge Of the "boys" attempted to bribe
him to take letter to certain man in
Missouri. and remarked that they "vould
not have tostay long" The prison authori.
ties take no stock in the yarn, ard say the
Keeper u ensirely reliable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

All babies are iiminutive Caesars, since
they come. they see, they conquer, some
times by their gentle stiffness but oitener
BY continued uproarious crying induced BY
collie. teething, Aatulence, etc. DR.. Fulr.
Baby Syrup BY its gentle yet specific influ-
ence quiets the little ones without ever pro.
ducing the least injurious effect. Price,
IS cents Q bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
Mary Had q Little Lamb-The
True Story.

AWAY up ia Boston there stands an an
clent church on Washington street. The
business limits of The city have been in.
creasing and the old church Is in the way
The ground is too expenive to devote to
the cause Of Christ, and they proposed 10
sell il TO make room for stores, saloons and
up-stair back rooms, where the boys could
play keno and other little innocent games
A number of mous and wealthy ladies
bought il, piedgins Sl0o,0O0 for il, deter.
mined that the sacred old ediiice should not
be torn down.
To raise the stamps they are having a
spinning bee in the old church. Several old
ladies, vino were noted spinners in their You <
DAYS, have dressed themselves in old style
garments, have had their reels and wheels
taken to the church, and there they sit and
spin for the people. A great many visit
them each afternoon and watch their work
with interest.
All children recoilect the old song:
Mary mad a lille lamb,
Its flee was white as snow,
And every where thar Mary went
The lamb WAS sure 10 CO.
Well. among the visitors to this spinning
bee Was the real Mary, who, when but a
little bit Of girl, had the lamb for her
pet. Her name then Was Mary SAWYER
and she lived at Sterling, Massachusetts,.
She is now Mrs. Tyler, Of Somerville, and
very hearty old lady Of seventy years ii age.
Oae morning she went out to the barn
and found two little Lambs that had been
born during the night. One of them Was so
weak and 50 little that her father said il
would not live. But she took it into the
house, fed and oursed it until it grew stout
and lived a good while. IL was fond of its
mistress, of course, and followed her
everywhere she went. One day it went
To school with her and was turned out;
there happened to be a young man there
who saw it all and who wrote the verses
the children know SO we'll. The lamb was
gOred by COW one day in the meadow and |
1t died. Mary saved the lambs wool and
from it had some yarn spun. This yarn
she brought 10 these old ladies in the |
church and it was sold at twenty five cents
for a piece, 80 that up TO last week Mary's
little lamb had earned $50 towards paying
for the Old South church in Boston
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

A little hoy got Of Of the Pacific
train from the east Yesterday evening, and
made inquiries as to whether there vas a m an
By the name Of Steel living in Sedalia. He
vas Informed BY several persons that they
did not know of any person By that name
in tine city, but that there Vas man by
that name residing at Windsor, a small town
on the NJ. X. & I. Railroad. The little
fellow vas about ten years Of age, and was
travelling all alone He bounced the train
for the south and ere this is safe in The
house OF Mr.. Steel. Who il his uncle
-TbePrivate schools, on Broadway, clos
on Friday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
CoUNTERFEITERS.


Sheriff Zimmerman, OF johnson county
and his deputy, Mr.. Rogers. passed down
the road on the Missouri Pacific train ves
terday morning, en- route for Jefferson City
having in charge two men and boy, who
had been arrested at Warrensburg, one day
last week, for manufacturing aud passing
counterfeit money. The prisoners had a
small sho; sack full OF the bogus coin in
their possession when arrested. II was
made out OF some kind of meterial which
looked like pewter, and closely re-embled
the good silver h alf dollar, and was very
hard to distinguish from the genuine.
The showers OF the queer" have been
operating extensively along the line Of the
NJ. X. & r., and N ssouri pacific railroads,
and are old hands at the business. They
tried to pass some Of the bogus money o.
the merchants of Warrensburg, when they
were detected and arrested.
They will have their tria! in jefferson
City, and the probabilities are that they
will spend several years IN the Peniieniiary
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

- ~ AOx006 O8 00101O0J
Out on the line Of the Hannibal and St.
Joseph road, in Clinton coussy, il the town
Of Lolhrop. Mr.. John W. Cline resides
there. He il . speculstor and almost
daily could b seen on the floor Of the
board Of trade Of Kansas City. On last
Wednesday, Mr.. Cline went to the express
Office In that city and sent to himself It
Latrop in the name Of J. jackson . pack
age said to contain $1,000. When he
reached home he took the package from the
Office and in the course Of conversation on
the streets during Friday and Saturday
remarked that he had $1,000 in his pocket
and indeed pulled out the psckass and
showed il to convince them. Nothing vas
thought Of il, - Cline Vas . considerable
Spectator and dealer and likely to have
that sum about him. On Sunday night
when Mr.. Cline and daughter returned
from church. Mr.. Cline said be would 20
out and close the back cellar door. In
about half minute . pistol shot W.
heard and his wife rushed out to End her
husband weltering in his life blood, large
bullet hole in his side. Medical aid va
At once sent for and his wounds dressed,
but no hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
He said that upon stepping ont Of the
house he vas srasped By the chin By .
robber who discharged . pistol into his
body.
1t il claimed BY some that Cline did not
have the $4,000, and the package sent
through the express Office vas . blind
Many believe it vss case Of deliberate
suicide. Cline had 5000 insurance on
hrs life.
Further developments are looked for.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
vP4 COUPLE


The marriage Of Mr.. c. c. nardcas..
Miss Maud Rogers, last night. was q long
looked for event in social circles, and was
attended by large number Of invited
gue-,s, friends Of the young couple.
The ceremony vas performed after the
Episcopal form, the Rev. Mr.. Dunn ofiei
ating. The attendants were Misses Lulie
Elliott. OF Warrensburg, and Lizzie Rogers.
and Mes-rs. W. l.. BETTER and George
Hardcastle.
After the ceremony was concluded, the
Young 'uple received the congratulations
ii their friends. wLo were present. A sump-
tuous supper was then served, which never
fails to contribute Z the pleasure Of we'd
ding. Aitersupper music and dancing were
INDUCED in, and the tripping OF the light
fantastic" was continued until the "wee sma
hours" when the guests dispersed to their
several hocies, very we'll pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
The following il a list Of some Of the
presents presented to the bride:
Box of Toilets Articles two Toilet Sets
and Vases; Silver Receiver; two Pickle
Csstors; three Napkin Rings Silver Jewel
Ca>ke,; Pair Bronze Statues; Silver Flow
er Vase; French China Chamber Sett
Canopy Sunsha,le; Sugar Spoon and But
Ter Knife; Gold Cuff Pins and Sleeve But
tons; Silver Comb; Gold Chain and
Locket; box Linen Handkerchief Ouch
e~S Lace Collar and Cuff, Gold Neck
Chain and Locket; Beautiful Pocketbook
Handkerchief Satchel and Watch Case
Card Receiver; White Satin Fan.
The bride and groom left this morning
Tor Mlnne,ots and Iowa, where they will
spend several weeks visiting relatives and
friends, and will return to Sedaiia about
the first Of June.
The BAzoo returns thanks for liberal
supply Of cake, and extends its hearty
we'll wishes for their future success in life
PERKlNs-JAMEs WEDDING
At the residence OF the brides father, Mr..
F. II. James, last night, BY the Rev. Mr..
Dunn, Mr.. Frank Perkins, Of Lawrence,
Mas, to Miss Alice James OF this city.
The attendants we're Mr.. L. Perkins,
brother OF the groom, and Miss Lou James,
sister I'll the bride. The ceremony was wit
messed by select party Of invited friends
After the ceremony was concluded, fine
supper Was served, and was partaken Of BY
all present.
The happy couple left on the $50 train
last night for st Louis. from whence they
wil; go to Galveston. Texas, where they
will make their future home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
Frank Miller.

The Supreme Court has grented stay of
execution in the case of State "a. Frank
Miller, sentenced to be hanged in Lafayette
county, till the 18th of next June. The
case will be heard next Friday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
ALBERT PARKER, p.

-Ifsuccess depends upon health, surely
health depends upon pure blood. Br. Bulls
Blood Mixture maintains the blood in a
state of purity, and health is the result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
THE COURTS.
Proceedings Of the Circuit and Pro-
bate Courts.
PROBATE COURT.

Nothing Of any great importance vas
done in the Probate court TO day. The
filing Of settlements and making Of orders
wac the most important business transacted
during the day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

A quiet and pleasant home is assured
to all mothers that use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup for their little ones. 1t contains
nothing injurious.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

Every effect muss have . cause %
boils, pimples, etc, are The result Of poor
blood. Purify the blood By using d..
Balrs Blood Mixture and hanish such ssup-
tious q those pansd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

To Mothers Should the baby be suf-
fering with any Of the disorders Of baby
hood Use DR.. Bulls baby syrup at once for
the trouble Price, p cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

DO not stupify your baby With opium
or morphia mixtures, but use DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup which is always safe and re-
liable and never disaPpoints. % cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
Closing of the Mails.

SEDALIA, No., May 18th, 1878.
On and after this date and until further
notice the mails for the different routes viii
close as follows:
Mo- Pacific, day express, east. $50 a. m.
night .... $50 p. m.
day west. 4:45 p. m.
Sedalia & Lexington Railroad. $50 p. m.
Mo. Kansas & Texas, SOUTH. =. 5:lO p. m.
|" north. $50 a.. m.
Express Mail to Hsnnibal....... $50 p. M.
Longwood, Georgetown and
Thornleigh-Tnesday. Thurs
day and Saturday .............. 200 a. M
Cole Camp Route-Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday ...... IL M.
ALBERT PARKER, p. NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

"A beautiful complexion depends upon
the purity al the blO.L. To keep the bloo.l
pure and healthy Use DIR. Bulls Blood
Nixture
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

-Wanted-every one to he free from
pimples. blotches, boils, etc, which can be
done by purifying the blood with Dr. Bulls
Blood Mixture. Used everywhere.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

as the season7yances this number is
lessened. My of the more intelli-
gent and obsyant cultivators have
reported tina d greater number OF
pounds and (better quality can be
made by leave only eight leaves to
the stalk thanny other number; the
leaves grow Tiger, ripen at the same
time. are of liform size, and much
heavier and rher.
There are sually two " showers
Of worms; thirst. which comes on
soon alter platine, can be got rid OF
only by calthl examination OF the
plants. If tn WORMS are caught be-
fore they dotft heir skin but little IN
jury is done, hut left upon a plant
after this thd ravages are serious
The second DIP of worms may be
looked for ii August, and is much
more to be dreaded, because the
suckers furniI hiding place for
them. Negld at this period may
ruin the value + the crop, hence the
advice of a "a slant warfare against
them, early an late
The suckerIIg is second in impor-
lance only III the worming of the
crop, and sh5k Hid be carefully and
faithfully dora Suckers will grow
in seasonable weather five or SIX
inches in a u EEK. II permitted to
thrive the lea9es Of the plants be-
come dwarfed and Impoverished
The rule is to bull the suckers off at
least once week. They begin to
be TROUBLESOME after they have been
taken off the third time. The opera
lions of suckering was formerly re
garded Of SO much Importance III
Virginia that laws were enacted to
prevent negligence in this particular.
file World
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
How to Manage Bones i'll a Small
Way.

A great deal of valuable fertilizing
material is lost or wasted by reason
of unacquaintance with cheap and
handy ways of utilizing it. This is
particularly true OF bones consider
able quantities Of which lieabout and
are accessible to farmers and gardeners
but are not used because no cheap
way Of making them available is
known. Now, half ton, or so, OF
bones may be easily reduced TO a
fine powder every winter by burning
them, a few at time, in the kitchen
stove. Have box or basket handy,
and having collected a pile OF bones
and placed them where they will not
be buried in snow or covered with
ice, keep the box or basket filled with
them in the shed. Put five or ten
pounds in the stove with the wood
during the day, and next morning
when the ashes are taken mp, the
bones will be found mostly in pull
verulent condition. Any incomplete
ly burned pieces may be left
in the stove until the next day. This
will quadruple the value OF the ashes
as a fertilizer, at no expense except
that of little trouble. The bone
ash thus produced is about the weight
of the raw bones, and its commercial
value is about $40 ton.-Rurol
Neac Yorker.