davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
,xaoY M16DA6Aa


e, YMesdey osrnins Shep he RAsoooas
droPed ieto the pclics headquarters for n
isso. AsssksfA aai,k ssd h,s depusie.
pointed to room No. (OtiervilIe Asa's
old hang -oui) and remarked ~shess's aome.
sAisg n ssiss up Aiesiss On m old
shais, sasdisg . piese q aoiIsd sssspapes,
- Assie Frazier. ....
ABAD CASE OF s0iI.ED DOVE.
Annie arrived in Sedalia Thussday, hsv.
Ing been Furnished transportation fro@ In.
Sspss6s~ee ~ Miaousi P.ciec hsaks-
+ass. She inoedisisiy nsds hes.elf soto-
sious On the ssreess by h~r lesd conduct,
end. - IL always the CASE. soon had follow.
ing 1t her heels lot Of men and boya .
debaaed - hesseN.
Friday sftesaoon shs took Q peo0euade
esss o. he Missouri Pacific track, in com.
pany 9th . man vho vas intoxicated, and
the coodscs Of the tvo vas Of such char.
scier that O6cer Kelly vas notified. He
uent after thea, bus go e..
FOUND THE>~oAAM ALONE
~ nsn having skipped ont. She Vas
taken 10 the oooier cod locked sp, and for
. tine inside thing lively BY her profanity.
ths i not . hoasly locking girl By any
mesne. She has veil moulded form, end
% about seventeen yesrs old, but . life I'm
the iosn" has left lite traces in every move,
word end seton. BEFORE coming here she
rssided in brosbels in Lexinssoo and Kan
- CITY, bot a going 70 lsdepssdeocs she
made application In workout. and vss
given employm<ni in the female ssainssy
there. t.t-
TIRIEG or TIRE DRCDGERY
81 such life. she concluded Ia strike out
and earn livelihood in the old manner.
Whea taken hefor. the Recorder, yssiss-
day morning. abe vss Indeed . ssd picture
to s.se npoo. The o6cer Rad the charEe,
'vsGrsncy and lswd eosducs," and sskrd
vhelher she Vas guilty or not. She hung
her head . minute, refusing In spesk, when
The question vAs again psopounded, and
was answered:
NO, amt"
Manhal Smith then related the fscis
above, and the Recorder fined her SO.
The girl,
NOT - The LEAST ABAsHED.
rep'ed You can fine me and IN work il
out on the rock pile." She was esarted
toward the door. ard 4. che moved Cd she
gave . whoop and yelled: Cd d-m il,
Who csres%
She vas RENAMED TO her old cell. No. 9,
and the language che made nee Of for the
next few minutes would have brought the
blush al shame to Digger Indian. There
have been many tough women Of her class
10 the cooler. but the BAzoo man thinks
that In Annie Frazier belongs the blue rib
kom
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

"A rumos - eussest on The streets at .
late hosE iasa night shss . dead, eesro 90
lyiaG sloas he Pses6e track vess Of Torn.
A party Of ne. vs.ked oct in that d,rse-
sioa ios soos distsaee, bos we're unable 10
d;aeovss anything ahst ros'Id Asvs sisss
rise to 10 sepnst. Theprosab;'isy d sese
seRso w. lying there decd dsusl, 80
picked up and walked Oh sfier he hsd
ao6ered up. - Ir- ....
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

Al. Fowler and Annie White, colored,
were up before Squire Clark yesterday,
on Q warrant sworn out By jos. Giles, also
colored, charging them with disturbing =
church gathering IN DArkeytosn. Friday
night. They we're to have beeL tried jointly
on The charge, but after some argument the
cases were separated, Annie having her
trial yentedsy and Fowler's being con-
tinued until Tuesday next.
All the coons in the city were 10 attend
ance, and the reporter thinxs some were in
ported from along the line at the road Tor
the occssion. Henry Lamu appeared for
the girl, asd after examining several VIII
nessea, the Squire fined the dusky Annie
in the sum of 81 and costs. Fowler will
probably get dose Of the same kind when
his Gaze comes up. -. .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

Nm. Pattersos, Who keeps . private
boarding house north of the railroad. has
attached The baggage and household effects
Of Mrs. Alexsndsr, The lsdy who was left
here in destitute condition By her hss-
band, ssd ths trial i ~ for Friday. the
18th inst. -
Yesterday Nm. A. called o. Squire
Clark to ascertain something in regard to
the trisl, and while there . BAsoo repre-
sentative met and had short conversation
With her. She stated that she thought the
pre-. Of the city he'd done her "a injustice
il SEATING thss shs had left her children
here In dsstituts condition, while che
vent OF With the man Baltino. She only
aceonpanied him - far - Lanonts, where
she vent to procure sopleymes il hotel.
She remained there several day., sad then
returned, intending to take her children
there and spend the winter. On her return
che found her guoda had been attached in
the naos Of her Husband, and nov che pro-
Posss tesisg the case TO Tie bitter end.
Che claims that al the goods belonged to
her before her marriage, and Alsxaoder
does Dot own . dollars worth Of them.
Henslf asd thrss children were 1t Mn.
Pattsrsons I've wsets, and in shss time
she paid $46 on her hoard bill, while now
the seods are sttsehed foro76 more.
-Fsom the wsy The lady talked, i ia
4siss evident she can play . 1soS Aapd =
e1aeallsa y less. asd lsaes de1derk y
may throw octs light on de subject fbe
BA1oo gisa Tie seaseasat nade, but ex-
pressa - ostniast the MISTER.
Van make Tventy-foar Miles.
~. Thunsoa, Tho sspresssts coburn,
the Pilot 0ross psdseeias, said 10 this city
lest night Unfit Hsesey soo the three
hoar 0ps5es-Psesse vakies match he
vosld have = cover tvents-sour miles.
Cobos. i sspsessaas1 sa.being click oos
bot b oil! have 70 Be most remarkably
diek II II go over sha 6sch srosi1Y
II Haeheysat % r. ~ = tbs end Of
tie fM hoss he soao = cooked. SIa the
nessiios Sedaliass are poising up their
.oasv % der slim jim.
-.
Gone Visiting.
= A jesss party efyossg Dople ssesi19 +
ing = Rssee Hast@ so-d9, t1ag I -
Loa B4sse, Fannie Barnes. Carrie
spsseher. Add,e Richie md Eaiss Risehie.
aud Ne~~ Dss. II. Sprecbsf, l. v. Eeoks
aud jobs Reysolds. The yossg ladis If
~ siett. vhie shs ss.ueoss vIlR -
thk nornisg. fhg Q 70 visit II
pliahsd daughter Of Hr. Hughap Mir
Mellie nd ths PAseo fsels certain they
will have q roy.f eosktioe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

. Lake Thomas. ef whom mention wss
nsde il the RAsoo ao~e saakAsse - hss-
in4 killsd . .oss in N a6ssy ., Tesse
dssas, led, ,vsais .I's city yestefd.y,
sseetios old friends md .satain..noas.
Hsleofd ssmeshS sere Tor eDei ne.snt
bot said that he vas feeling remarkably
ini,L FsS - 4.SES
) Wien an eseaininaiion usa had It vas
clearly shown thar rhomAs did lie Shoot
ing in self-defense, and Of conrse % se
qu,ttal VA the result. His friends 10 this
vicinity will be pleased to know that be b
again free man. -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

TO enjoy good health. aim To alSsys
have abundant aleep; shis can eeaerslly
b secured by management, unless there he
. crying baby in the house. In which e..e
Dr.. Buil's Baby Syrup sill greatly a-~i-s.
PRICE g cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

4 little Hop .Biiiers saves big doctor
bib. long aickne.s. su6ering and perhaps
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

For ~ pest 1es yesrs Harry Dr'nuth
h.s headths Position al sehiei clerk 10 The
etd6ih loef@ - = shee .iss ha' got
thing Sovs eremys 6se in his business.
Lsss nishs. in "skns - hise''h account,
be ran scro- IN I'D copper penny, and i'm.
spsl l.iely celieS CoisP .sger'- attention to
thsS .hag.n + pea Eve yea"
be hsd kasdied that copper 1883 tiqss.
He eess n n Ss-,n average Of tbree tises
|. week. ..d %s di..ey Pss it out s..in
ns he tsis pasisne TO Re how long
As1ose iAsessps 10 is old add frs; love.
II. cog hsi Peda.spss and you
can't fool tho.e postcnc< edaps1n it. He
vim Civ. i %. sshs .GesshS -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
sheep SLAUGHTER


; We leap that . freight train killed Ind
ssipplsa absut Q hnsdsed hsad 81 sheep b.
losginG - Mr.. C'B. Rnundisse, living .
short distance west Of here, o. yesterday
seeming. They hsd gotten through IN
opssiae in he vsss lencs ineloaisg The
railroad srsek. WIN discsvsssA The en-
k,se ~ - el6se spoa shen thss hal,
could not b nsde, and the sIsughtes ~ss
the inevitable result. The loa = s,t;osasd
ss sSout $30, and vill have tn Be su~aainsd
b To sNiofoa1 eo0peoy.-AATskal he-
yca
Itching Rflso-oympeoms and Cure.
The syopso6s are moisture, like pare
psr;tios, isseaae isehiae, isesesssd By
.cs.lchise. wy dissssasise, particularly 1t
sight ed Pia vosos vere essvlins in
'snd .bout u rscsun; IL ps,sase parts
are sSoetioti II allowed 70 COS
,lase, very sliioss sessis bsyiso,Dbs. D..
Svaysss An. Hesline OiaiossA , . plsaa.
sss. sass cure. Also sos 1ssses. Itch, Salt
Rheun. scald Hesd. Eyipsas. Barbsss
Itch. BloseAss. an sessy, Ctsssy. Cstsse-
o., Esaptiosa Pfjcs 50 esss, . bo1s
ibf h s. ssss sy nail 70 any ssdsss %
ssesipe q psses - essrssey. - sArss e.ss
peseaes 'tasopa. Prepares oily b. d.
SosY0s d 81, 50 Moth SIKH sesssl, Pill.
s6apkA. Pa ~ y ssl psSoissss dssk.
~ us..s Tf ri
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
Bah J


A old vash.woman IRON the country,
leading little girl, entered one OF the Ohio
street DIV good stores yss:erd.y. end M
lnired of Q clerk
8 "Isant knit hood"
{ The clerk hss6sd one down vhen The
woman said .. ..-..,--.....-I
= sc st. 100 aaiee; DO not vant Il 1br m--
M I,v,ssit To- usg;,
"0h," said the clerk interr.fFtihg her.
'.yos saas i tos u hid poiasing 10 The
little brighi.eyed girl. s-7.s
..Yn,s ssplsd lie women. ..b,i, do yes
..ppus AZ i.sse' - sos.f
The clerk SpoasGised ard gracefully
SedA oui sosse Sssadsd n ha sepioysr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

IL cannot tell you nov. Ba. PIE
pare to leave the house - son =
can make arganaemssts for you.
There Is shutter cloeed Outside viii
q bsr. ] viii unclnse' Il ior Won, end
yoube ready tn descend - 'soou . you
hear ne there. Try and feign sleep
when they come in"
She sid no more, ]but quickly
desceoded. and heard ber s6uttina
her own. door sooa otter. Not Ions
aiterl heard the aas come in, &C.
conpanied By Jack. They eoavened
10 low tones for- 5000 tioe. Huou
they WERE joinsd By aaoshss, WHOM
thew called Nal i cou4 not die.
,inguish What thsy sid. - they poke
low Bot sooa they grew . litt)s
louder n -thsir teaas. and / pssred
shyDogh crack to get .. i6hs u
them. They were two younger nen
than ny hnst. bus 4ors desperate
looking, Thief and murdsseS vas
plainly stamped upon their ugly
faces.
I thought II I only bed Q ehascs
how we'll ] should lie 70 pepper lie
raseas With brsce o. two ofbullesa,
But remembered in tS6s that d.
erection Ne the bsstsr part a valos.
q I by down upod tbs' bed nd
6reathed loud and heavi1y." Thssss
W. ID iibsant b6sh and I heard o.
whisper: ".' 70
HE sleeps sosnd enough 49,
Said another: -. h7
1."Nos. ,'beye. wssA - Q good
6oo n lako tn uQA0arsAs
.Na. :ssi6 ~ 49, +, vAo. 49,.
0ne6e&aAs ,-s.:.,ss -. -. Of, v,es =
ITS too.ssso ; aaDAaas Ae9 soV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
LITTLE BARBARA

Pretty Barbara, ripe and rcd,
With sweet, small mouth, like the bees Abed,
And full Of nectar and honey dew;
So pretty thing, dare not swear
TO the art Of tho ribbon that tics her hair,
Or the buckle that binds her shoe
So like each trinket she has to wear,
1t reems just as II 1t grew
Like rose In Its petals and pollen dust,
That wears Its beauty becausc 1t must,
And something like Barbara, too.
AS she dips her small tin bucket lp #.
The little fountain Of woven glass,
Like webs that the spiders weave and spin
To hang on the shining blades Of graSs,
A face rs bright and happy as hers,
In the net of the silken gOssamers,
Looks out of the waters smooth eclipse,
As If 1t was happy 10 hold within 1t
The soft verbena rcd Of her lips,
And kiss and caress her just for minute,
InIthe arms Of the dimples smooth and still,
Ere 1t goes and sobe rlyturns the mill.
For life to her in the honey.dow si
Is nothing yet but the way -side spring,
Between the upper and under blue, 4+
That makes q fiction Of every thing,
AS perfectly Ike as If grew;
And she Is too happy to see withs:.i
The shape of her small, sweet self \ minute,
From the bow in the hair TO the tic Of her
To know that the marvellous shadows mean
The simple inner beauty that shows
But now in the color Of rose
And now like the waters smooth eclipse,
In hearts that hold her picture still,
AS we go and soberly turn the mill.
arpsr's tor Au gust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
lis She PiOus?"

Two women we're overheard discussing
family affairs at q watering place, last
summer. One was ---ist and the 9TH
er's' sect tho bishop, with pronounced
courtesy, declined to ''give a name to"
in that audience. The son OF the --ist
has recently become engaged to marry
church girl, and en- inquiry the nameiess
sectary found that the prospective moth
er-ln-iaw approved the match. eyes,
SISTER Jones, she really does seem to be
nice girl, and l don't know as John
could have done better" Silence reigned
supreme for some minutes. to I've broken
by sister Jones's voice demanding. in
tones deepened and muffled to BECOMING
solemnity, 'Is-she-pious2" Johns
mother obviously WINGED and writhed
under this home thrust, but at last raj.
he'd sufficiently to stammer out, "Well-
she is 'Piscopal pious.' It '2'a-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
Betting on a Dead Thing.

One OF the frequenters OF brokers Of
fee in this city is a man who will bet on
any kind OF a proposition. When he en-
tiers the office in the morning he greets
the gentlemen present by saying, "Morn-
in, boys! Is there anything any Of yc
want to bet on this 1nornin'2' And he
hangs round all day watching for chances
to bet; and, if man ventures an opinion
about the stock market, hints that per-
haps Sierra Nevada may sell for forty
next week, he will pounce on him like a
hawk on a June-bug, and offer to bet him
hundred that it don't sell for forty in
six years. The other day the boys put
up q job on him. They got a fly, dipped
its feet IN mucilage, and stuck it on
sash-trame in the office. Flies arc pretty
thick around this Office. Of course there's
not much for fly to eat in a brok er's
office; but, between ink, and mucilase,
and the breath of the clerks, they manage
to exc out subsistence. Pretty soon
another fly sailed through the front door
from restaurant around the corner, and
settled down on the sash near the tly that
the boys had fixed, and In few moments
the betting-man dropped in, with
his usual salutation about betting.
And after some preliminary Skin
mishing about not being on the gamble,
being busted in stocks, and other little
by-plays to make the betting man think
they were not anxious for a wager, one of
the boys spoke up and said: ..
"Pard, I'll tell you what I will do; I'll
bet you that that fly in the corner of that
sash moves before that other fly abou
six inches from him does.''
The fly in the corner was tho fly from
the restaurant, and the other was the fly
with the mucilage on Its feet.
'lt's whackl' said the betting man.
"Bet you hundred my fly moves first"
The money was put UP, and all eyes
were intently bent on the window. Prot
ty SION the mucllage fly made struggle
to free itself, and succeeded in dragging
itself about half its length on the sash
frame. # 49,. ss
my money! exclaimed the betting
man. ,....-.-.-. 81
The others did not want to give it up.
as the movement had only been barely
pcrceptible. 49, aa
"Do you want to keep me here all day
betting against dead hys'' said the bet
ting man. I4
The boys rushed to the window to ex-
anime their fly.
It was deadi ........
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17

Obadiah J. Farling is SO years old and by
rade plssterer. By reference to the city
directory it Will be seen that he resides at
the corner of Penn street and Ssy;ord
avenue. He served in the army and during
his term of service suffered from . severe
attack of scarlet fever. When the fever left
him he found that his hair, which had for
merly been . bright auburn in color, wss
changed to decided gray. Several weeks
ago he employed John A. Herman, young
lawyer of this city, to make application for
q pension which is due him. The application
containing description of applicant ~ 4
gray haired man, was duly forwarded, and
Mr.. Herman saw nothing more of his client
for some time. The other day Farlinr
walked into the lawyers Office, and, a he
took off his hat and remarked that he had
Just recovered from an attack of inAamms-
tory rhsumatism, Mr.. Herman was astound-
ed to discover that the man whom he had
recently described in the pension application
as grsy-headed now possessed crop Of
bright auburn hair, with not gray LOOK on
his head. The man Is unable to give an en- :,
PLANTATION Of the change, and Nj. Herman
is naturally somewhat concerned about the
between his description ana ~
actual appearance oe his client.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
says a World dispatch from Bridgeport

says World dispatch from Bridgeport
great sensation was created by the ~ !
pearance on the stand of Ernest Star =
German detective, who while ago went
through the form of being arrested for g
supposititious crime, and was locked MP in q
cell with Bucholtz. They became very in
innate, and one night Bucholtz placed hi,
arm around the detective and said if he were
out of Jail six hours he could get all tbs
money both might want. He then told "a
singular etory about Schults's method of
concealing his wealth. Surprising the miser
one day, Bucholtz said he noticed that there
was hole in the floor of his room. Schultz
admitted that in this hole he kept his money.
Bucholtz learned that in the hole was box
containing $4,000. Bucholtz promised
that should he get life sentence he would
state where all of Schultz's money was,
for 1t would then be of no use to the
possessor of the secret. On May 18th
the detective was released on bail. Bucholtz,
being then told that the Schultz property
would be sold and that new owner would
take immediate possession, proceeded to en-
tighten Somers concerning the hioing place
of the money. Accompanied by another de-
tective the witness went to the Schultz farm
and found the aperture in the floor. 1t was
ten inches long and wide enough to admit
the passage of hand. The pocket-book
was taken out, carried to New York and
opened in the presence of the German con.
sui general. 1t contained 81, 1877. Buohc,
next revealed where more money could be
found. He drew another diagram of the
barn ana sald that near one corner would be
found large stone and under that
the money was concealed. Buoholt,
wished the two pocket-books thrown
where they would be seen. in order to divert
suspicion to others. Tramps having been
seen in certain place near the scene of tbs
murder, that locality was thought By Buc
holtz to be the best place for them to be
found. Bucholtz also thought it would be
good idea to throw an axe in the same place.
dc also wanted an Old shirt procured tor the
| same purpose, and said that he would stain
1t with his own blood, and would treat the
axe IN the same way. He was particular
that human blood should be used, but said
ne had used chicken blood to stain the arti-
Giles found in the woods-vhen the second
pocketbook was found it was also taken to
New York and found to contain 2O4 zoo
marks, or little over 500, 600. All this
money was on the person of Schultz when
killed. More developments are coming to-
morrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
combined to make his exterior uncxcept-
L In -

combined to make his exterior uncxcept-
lonable. From the polished tip Of his
neat boot to the starched purity Of his
neckcloth and tho glossy dash Of his silk
hat, he was incompatible. AS they en-.
tered, he tipped one lid over it's black eye
to initiate that he knew what he was
about, and raised his antagonist 1900 on
two jacks and three aces.
H "He's devil9" muttered Beardslev.
and ordered the waiter to bring bis best
wine. Then they sat and smoked and
chatted and watched him play.
''rhere must be $4,000 at his right"
said Holaer.
BY and by the man would play no
more, and the two arose and walked up
and down the room arm in arm, and pres
emily Pugsicy dropped out to where the
two students were standing, made an ap-
pointment to meet him at the "Occidcn-
tai" at o'clock, and went off, with
polished bow to meet a friend at another
place. 1t was 1890.
The young men drank wine, but were
too excited to get tipsy. The CITY hall
clock had not yet struck one when they
walked into the Occidental" There
was no one there but the sleepy clerk
The clock struck, and the hands crept
round to half past, but Pugsley did n 1t
come. They looked into. each others
faces with bewildered eyes for second,
and then Beardsley spoke to the clerk:
"Has Mr.. Pugsley been in lately2''
"Pugsley9- Pugsleya Yes, settled up
and went East on the 10 80.
They walked out without saying word
without daring to face each other. But
when they all stood in q detected group
in tho hall, they all looked again each in
to two CHASTITY faces, ana Holden ex-
pressed the thoughts Of every one in the
short sentence;
"He's gone back on us!
They crept away into their rooms with
out another word. And the conductor
of the 10: 80 train, fifty miles away, was
changing a very large bill for an elegant
passenger who had plenty more OF the
same sort in his wallet, and was smiling
serenely on his way to the races. He did
not meet the students that season. 1859
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.

HosS q ,Mwrderer Oon1aded IN a Detecttes
and Th"s Convicted Htssse.f Of Crime.
NEW York Special, Sept. Ill
A remarkable detective story was told on
the witness stand to-day, in the trial of
William bnchoatz for the murder of the
miser Schultz, at Bridgeport, Conn. Schultz
was worth $25O 600, and was known to carry
large sums of money on his person. One
evening. some months ago, his servant, the
prisoner Buc oltz, ran into . house near
bridgeport bleeding from wounds and said
that he and his master had been set upon by
some mon and Schultz had been killed.
The old mans body was found, and some
days later it was deemed best to arrest Bu-
oholtx, although, 20 far ~ the public know,
up to thts day no positive evidence against
him bad been found. To-day, however,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17

Wild chickens numbered by thousands
are hunted as wild game in Comanche
county, Texas. A few years ago large
number of domestic chickens were de-
serted for some reason, BY their owners
VII when they took to the brush, and the
woods are now full Of them,