davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-21

slgunos que cualquier dia Sc mueren
de envidis.
Ell Asente los conoce de sobrs.
Y sin embargo, Sc olvida del octa.
vo precepto del Decalogo que dice
"No lsvsntarAs falso testimonio, nj
meptirss.
El Agente ha condenado muerte q
los slcaldes.
Pero no encusntra quien los eie.
cute.
7 ain embargo, no falta slguien dice
que FL Agente es eapaz de brindarse q
dsrles garrote.
Con tai que le den las alcaldfss.
Dice FL Dtd, de Madrid:
Los diputs1os desoontentos van a
formulsr So programa.
Sera breve y compendioso
Orsdenciales. "
Ell mismo one formaron aqui los Ii
bersles , FL Agente.
Pero les sAll6 10 criada respondons
On vez de saludarles CON las msnos lIe-
mas.
Por ESQ hoy bufsn.
"Que una cosa 90 ell amor
Y el turr6n es otrs cosa. h."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-21
AVISO.

cion dista 40 minutes de la poblaci6n, com
prende 200 cuerdas de terreno de elias 70 de
cafe en- buen estado y nuevos, 40 de plata
nos de primera cosecha su mayor paIte,
tiene varias vegas, y todo ell demas terreno
Sc presta al arado, buena casa habitaci6n,
ducida q la cssa ell que Ia interese pnede
verse con los Sres. Roses Ca. de Arecibo,
bien con los que Ia administran Artau
Hijos.
Utuado diciembre Is de 1881. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-21

Luciano Esturio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
In MemOriam.

At meeting of Lamontc lodge M. DOG
|. o. q. f., the following resolutions wcr,
adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an Aliwisc
Providence To remove our well-belovcd
brother, {. J. Baldwin, from our lodge
militant to the lodge triumphant, there
fore. We, humbly bowling TO the will of our
nivine Master,
Resolve, That i'm his death his family
are bvreit of a kind husband and father
and This lodge a consistent and valued
member.
Resolved, That We hereby extend our
sympathy TO the bereaved family.
Resolved, That the hall he draped in
mourning and the members wear the usual
badge for the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tion> be entered upon the minutes of this
lodge, and copy be forwarded To the
family of the deceased. also Ia the Sedalia
papers for publication.
}. X. WADE,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
INNOCENT INCE,
The Boy Who Drives the Hack
from Appleton City
to Butler.
The Reckless Attempt Made by
James Long to Rob Him of
Eighty Dollars.

While in appleton City, Yesterday, a
representative of the BAZcO learned OF IN
! attempt that was made on Tuesday To- rob
: John q lncr, boy sixteen years of age,
Of eighty dollars. lnce is employed a
driver of hack between Butler and APP
pleton CITY, the latter place being his
home. On Tuesday morning lnce left
Butler for Appleton City, having aS Il pas
senger a young man named James Long.
Prior to leaving Batter, lnce had drawn
$50 from the bank, which fact was known
- Long. After they had proceeded about
mile nn their journey, Long attempted
/ To rob Ince, during which 4 struggle en-
sued and the hack driver made his escape
and secrcted himself behind fence At
this point two gentlemen appeared upon
the scene AMI the would bc robbcr ran and
hid himself i'm freigh, car which was
standing near. lie was discovered, however,
5v one of the gentlemen, who, on learning
the circumstances, took him back to But
Ter and turned him over to Sheriff Simp-
son.
Long. the Young highwayman, lives in
Appleton City also, where his father runs
! gri>t mill. but he had been working i'm
the shoe shop ri a gentleman in Butler.
He claims that he was drunk when he at
tempted the deed, and il seems that such
was the care from all the BAZoo man was
able to ascertain.
IL is said the mail carrier, Ince. was
, also under the influence of liquor and in
no condition ~ attend to his duties Long
has heretofore borne good character, ana
ii is the general opinion that he would not
have attempted the crime in his sober me-
ments.
He is now confined i'm the Bates county
Jail and will probably have IN examina-
ton TODAY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
LOST HIS ARM.
The Terrible Accident that Hap
pened to John Mcmahon
this Morning.

4 distressing accident happened in the
X. Il T. yards aoout nine O'Clock this
morning Ia John McMahon, n married
man who r,sides with his vile and three
children at lie corner oi Twenty second
and Laminc streets.
lie was employed in saving wood with
a horse power saw, and had placed large
stick in the buck, when the SAW struck a
knot and few out Of position, going NJ
i'm the air. As il came down il struck
Mcmahon on the left arm near the wrist,
passing upward to the shoulder. cutting
the flesh and bone as though nothing but
butter. Dr. King was summoned and the
injured memDer Was amputaied aL the
shoulder
Mcmahon has, for the past eight years,
worked in 4 brickvar,i south pi town, ana
had only been employed for few days al
saving wood. lie is represented rs u
sober, handwriting man. without any
means oi support beyond his daily labor,
and The accident places him AMI his fam
lily in terrible situation indeed. Those
who are charitahiv inclined now have an
opportunity of doing something for =
worthy subject.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
The First Day Opened Aus
piciously for the Man
agement,
And the Probabilities Are it
Will Prove a Large Finan-
cial Success.
The Archer-Stiil Race, and Other
Interesting Proceedings
Yes terday.

The first day of the Appleton City fair
opened YESTERDAY Ii was a pleasant dav.
The bracing air of October WAS just mellow
enough and keen enough Ia make every
body gel cheerful and brisk. This fair
was "A continuation of the September eN-
hibition. which was abruptly brought tu q
termination on the 2Sth pf last month, ow-
ing to heavy and continued rain storm
The good and enterprising people oi the
energetic ypung city know no sTcn word
as fail, and so they pat their.strong heads
and liberal purses together, hence the re-
vival If the fair which opened - au-pi
ciouslv YESTERDAY.
The first on the programme yesterday
was three minute troi, which
Was won in three straight heals bv
local horse unknown la fame in about
o:46. Next WAS a show of colt>-a private
premium off red by John Farr, oi Henry
county, who Is the owner oi a famous
stallion.
The Archer-Slill race WAS next-t.n
miles The yonny ladies, dressed in their
iockey suits of velvet, looking very jaumiv.
appeared In front of the udges' stand.
facing the grand stand, when they were in
PRODUCED 10 the audience.
Miss Archer was the first {" mount. 4
moment later, and Mr. Jacobs, manager "i
Miss Still, assisted her To her position
Away they shot al the tap of the drum.
with Still i'm the lead about two lengths.
Miss Archer rode Governor Palmer.
As the two riders came under the wire
On the first mile Still was three lengths I'm
the lead, while at the outcome of the SEE
n,,I In A ,b.r h.
hind.
famous stced, Mug" and she went around
with the fleetness oi deer. Mug let
down before the first half-mile WAS COM
pIetexl, and came i'm on three legs \
change was made Ia ''tiray Leaf, and
wher the third mile WAS completed Archer
was 800 wards behind.
On examination il Was found that Mug
had bursted tendon in his left tore
leg and this will forever lay him on the
shelf as runner. This accident cui down
Archer's horses To only three, while Still
had five, and this, no doubt, lost the
plucky Missouri girl the ten mile race by
about half mile. Time, twenty-five
minutes.
As the Kansas girl, proud of her vie
tory, passed under the wire completing
her tenth mile, her admirers gave her an
abundance OF applause, which she grace
fully recognized by lifting her chapeau
and passing on, making eleven miles be-
fore her horse could bc stopped.
Ii was Immediately announced that on
Saturday next the girls would take an
other tilt, running two mile dash and
one-half mile heats hest two in three.
The management of the Appleton City
fair gave the people, yesterday, all they
promised To, which a generous public
are moi slow to recognize.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Missing.

Charles +. Never, Of Upton, Upton
county. Indiana, is in the city in search
of his lost brother, George Never, who
disappeared from Clifton City. this county,
or the oath dav Of February last, On that
dav he left Clifton City for the purpose
of visiting his old home in indianapolis
He has never been seen since bv any one
Of his acquaintance or relatives. He was
iifty-one wears Of age, and, when last seen.
was dressed in a light gray suit and wore
4 cap. The missing man came from Texas
TO this county, and bought a farm near
Clifton City, and was a man of some means.
His brother, Mr.. Charles r Never. is
searching for the missing man, and would
he most thankful Ia any one furnishI ny
information OF any kind that might lend
a clue towards the discovery Of his where-
abouls. Any person possessing or learn
ing any such information, will please adj
dress Charles r. Meyer, Upton, Upton
county, Indiana.
Exchanges please copy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
REVEREND RUBLE.
Tempted by Satan, He Fell From
Grace, and Took With Him the
Fairest Flower of All
the Field.

West Newton. Penn, October .,9-The
old blue-blOOdcd families OF this place are
all torn mp in consequence of the back
sliding of Rev Jacob Euble, pastor of the
Zwicklv Presbyterian church, one oi the
oldest places oi worship i'm Western Penn
sylvania. Rev. Mr.. Rubie is a married
man, but three wears ago his wife became
insane aud was sent To- All ASYLUM. He
has been looked upon until Yesterday as
must devuut and jealous follower of our
ing crooked.
Miss Mary Msrk!c. aged twenty wears,
the daughter of one ui the oldest and
wealthiest families in Wcstmorela4d
county. and a girl OF voluptuous form.
with the physical charms i'm the highest
degree of perfection, her violet eyes and
SUNNY hair causing her To- be known all
over the two counties is belle of the iirSt
water, gave birth To child. \ terrible
scene occurred nj the family household
when she announced that its iather was
the Rev. Jacob Rubie.
The condition of the erring girl had not
been suspected until after the shameful de-
nnuemcIs came, the family and their i'm
mediate friends So e.irc,uallv concealed
the painful facts. that not until Friday
did the matter become public. The scan-
dai spread all over the town and ncighbor-
hood, and the Red Stone preshytery, of
which Rev. Kuble was a member, decided
ON taking prompt mea>uns. and held Il
meeting to-day Rev. Rubie nj first de
MED tina, ne va, the father OF the child
Tut finally made iulI confession. Among
either things he said: tire dav in the lat
Ter part ri last March, Miss Markle cam,
into nv room unattended and made act
vances to me, and. though | was snrely
tempted by the devil, ut first resisted
and begged the girl to leave me, but she
would not do So, and persisted in her at
tentions. fell from grace
The presbytery therefore bani>hed Mr..
Rnble forever from the enjoyment ol
ministerial rights. In consequence OF the
high social standing of both parties the
story of their immortality has created a
great sensation, and much sympathy for
the family thus brought To shame.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Lost His Braves,

All who were in attendance at the Sc
dalia exposition will remember Ed. Wal
ker, the manager of the half-dozen In
dians who gave series of performances,
etc, in a tent on the grounds. Since that
time Walker and his Indians have been
taking in the county fairs in the northern
part of the state. About one week ago,
while at Palmyra, Walker started his
braves, in charge of his assistant manager,
10 a small town in Illinois, where they
were to give exhibitions, he going as far
rs Hannibal, where he had to stop to al
tend some important business. This was
the last seen of the red men by Walker,
they having concluded their Illinois en-
gagement, and, in company with the assist
ant manager, skipped out for parts un-
known, at least to Walker, who arrived
in this city last evening in search of his
missing troupe. He left on the south
bound train this morning for the Territory
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
A Typographical Tourist Who
Met q Horrible Death
This Morning.
He Was Stealing a Ride and
Fell From a Bumperto
the Track,
And His Body Was Mangled so
as to be Entirely Unrecog-
niZable.

About seven o'clock this morning "a
track walker named Jerry Sullivan. en-
ploved on the Missouri Pacific road ON
the section west ui here, came into the
city and rcpcr,ol that man was living
dead on the track ut Il point three miles
west al mere. or half a mile this side of
Muddy creek, having bcen killed by Il
freight train. Coroner King was at once
notified and deputized Me>>rs. Hills and
Graham To visit the spot aud bring the ~
mains To- the city.
\ BAzOo representative procured al nurse
and rode Ia the spot where the dead man
was reported to H. living. amt
a terrible sight met his gaze. For a dis
tancc ui several wards the track was
strvwn with particles ri flesh and articI->
al clothing. >howin. that the train hal lett
the remains I'm such u condition IL To bc
almost unacceptable. On investigators.
il WAS found that the dead man was Milton
Eshrnau-r. IL I',a Grove Ida county, Ia.,
printer nv trade. lie WIS stealing Il
ride un Conductor charlie Places freight
train, No. ~, which WAS ,!uc hare al :;:2u
Il. n. H.. WIS seated "n one oi the bump
er>, and when al the point above rrI,rr,d
io, icll b,twcen the cas- and was instantly
crushed la death His head fell On the
rail on the north side, his feet OH the
south side, and the brake-beam
struck him in the center. Ills
skull wa> horribly crushed and brains
scattered all along the track; both feet
were terribly mutilai,si, and the remainder
OF his body was dragged several yards and
torn into I.icccs. The sight was indeed 4
sickcning one, but the gentlemen depu-
iize.i To bring the remains "a the city were
Used to such scrn.> and did their work n
a surgeon would amputate limb.
The deceased had on two suits Of cloth
ing, both oi which were of remarkably
good quality. lie had also silver watch
and gold-plaled chain, Il 32-calibre IT,
volYcr. a Bible, a pocketbook contain
ing four cnppers, copy of Orton'> light
ming calculator and DINER little things
The remains were brought to- this city
at noon, when the following persons were
selected Ia act as a coroners jury: \.
Farnham, X - Middleton, J. \. Fisher,
". X. Dixon, ii. ID. Stringer and Phil.
Kelly
At three o'clock the testimony in the
case is being heard AT the office of DIR.
Hing but Il verdict will not be reached
in time for this evenings issue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following preamble and resolution,
of respect were adopted by the %. q. r.
Lodges OF Sedalia, Mo-:
Whereas. Ii has pleased iii all " ise God
Ia remove from our midst Bro. Cleo. W.
Sibcrt, an ancient m.mbcr at our order.
who commanded our respect. and love,
therefore be IL
Resolved, That in the death of the above
named brother the order has lost an hon
ored member, his wife q loving and de-
voted husband, and his children kind
and indnlgrnt father.
Resolved, That We deeply sympalhize
with his bereaved family, IN this. their
deep affection, and Commend them To that
God who has said, IL will he 4 father TO
the faiherless and a widows shield"
Resolved, That a. token of respect tn
the deceased brother, We will drape our
lodge room i'm mourning Tor thirty DAYS.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tions he presented To the family of the de-
ceased, and that copy be given To- the
daily papers. with request that the same
be published.
l.. J. EGGLEroS,
r. +. HOFFMAN,
H. l.. HAMPTON,
Committee on Resolutions
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
TOE-NAIL JOE.
A Graceful Apperat:on and How
it was Earned.

Denver Tribune.
Possibly no old-timers are better
known among drovers and stock men
visiting Denver than the Bowling
Brothers. Bob and Nick-especially
Nick, who is the very old Nick him
self. In 1880 the Dowlings made Il
drive of cattle from Oregon and
Washington territory. They took a
ranch in the Wind river. in northern
Wyoming, and wintered their West
ern cattle there. This season Bob
made drive of beeves from the
Wind river country to Pine Bluffs. the
great shipping depot for stock OH the
Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming
With the herd came Toe-nail Joe, who
won his nick name by the following III
cijent: Joe. a Canadian youth of some
Is or 20 winters, intent OH experience
ing the romance of cowboy life. was
simply called Joe about camp till
there happened to him little mishap
which fixed on him the title before
mentioned.
1t is not stated that Joe ever in
dulged in liquid refreshments; oh, no.
Neither has it ever been heard that
any one accused him of fondness for
the ardent. But certain it is that
Joe went into camp one day and DELHI
erately attempted to trim his toe
nails with the boss ivory handled,
silver mounted, misunderstanding
revolver. The result was disastrous,
and Joe rose from the experiment
with 45-caliber hole through one foot
and the soubriquet of Toe-nail Joe,
which will probably cling TO him till
the strand of life is parted and he gal
lops of into the sweet futurity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
MOORE & FRAZER,
Proprietors.
House Hunting in New York.
6-acs& w6,n

Correspondence Boston Advertiser.
have never seen anything like the
present demand for houses in desirable
situations. ] met a gentleman yester-
day who, after using every effort to
get one furnished for the winter, VAS
on his way to Washington to taks mo
there instead. He had Offered, $500
for the winter for house in iexipg.
ton avenue near Gramercy payk-a
pleasant and comfortable ns:..hbor.
hood, and eminently respectable, hut
not "the best" While be wss neyo-
tiating, another person secured j. at
81 900, which gives some idea Of
prices. House hunting is . deadly
occupation in New York, bus 1t h;ss
its amusing side. An acquaintance Of
my own, nearly exhausted and at ais
wits end, entered, not long ago. the
office of worthy and most affable
Hibernian broker. 10 his srspsisshe
was promptly told Of horse IL m
excellent situation, exactly meeting
his requirements, and at moderate
rental. He ut once asked for per.
nit. and while the broker was psepar-
ing it, the latter quietly remarked {:
Perhaps, sorr, ought to tell ye
that there's slight drawback. The
old lady that owns the house, and
her grown-up daughter, want to re-
main and board wild ye." The appli.
cant, struck speechless. prepared to
withdraw. s'What," said the agent,
looking up in innocent surprise, eye
wouldn't like that? Sure an I'll tell
ye what yell do. The same case en-
toirely happened a short time ago,
and the tenant said it was all roight,
signed the lease and took the old lady
in. And, sorr, she just stharved her
out in two weeks; made her ate wild
the servants, sorr! Ye might do that,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Advertising Pettis County.

SEDAIIA, Oct. -, 1881.
EDITOR BAzoo:-The state board of in,-
migration notifies the county board that
it has published thousand copies of the
report of this county, and will mail them
to any addresses sent them. Will all your
readers who wish copies sent to any Of
their friends send to NJ. Renshaw, secre-
tary state board, 81. Louis, or to myself
the names and addresses of such persons,
So that the whole number may be distrib-
uted where they will he of benefit TO the
county. r. \. SAMPSON, Sec'y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Couldn't Really Wait for the
Hanging.


Whats all this crowd around for?'
asked Mr.. McIver, of Texas, when
the captain of the regulate r, caught
up with him.
They've come to see the hanging,
said the captain; "man going to be
hanged in a minute better wait and
see it.
"'Fraid won't have time" said
Mr. McIver, walking sideways and
keeping his hands down. Got g
horse out here in the brush / want to
look after; 'fraid she's got a SPAWN
comm
That's it." the captain said
Little sorrel mare, with blaze face
and two white feet-my mare and
you're the man. Guess YOU had
better STAY for the hanging"
Cant said Mr.. McIver, i've
got to 60 to the shOOtin'.'
So saying, he put his hand OIL
his gun. flied a couple of regulators
full of holes, and, with the sardonie
laugh of man who was disappointed
because he couldn't stay Ito the
hangin'," he disappeared into the
brush to look after that SPAWN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
AsHBURHHAN. Mass, Jan. IL. 1870


have been very sick over two wears.
They all gave me up As past cure. | tried
the most skilliul physicians, but they did
not reach the worst part. The lungs and
heat would fill up every nigh, and distress
me, and my throat was very bad. l told
my children that ] never should die In
peace until | had tried Hop Bitters
have taken two bottles They have helped
me very much indeed. am now we'll.
There Was i lot of sick folks here who have
seen how they helped me, and they used
them and are cured, and feel as thankful
as do that there il so valuable medicine
made. Mis-. JULIA q. Cushing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
COUNTY COURT.
Constable Collins Bounced and
R. w. Barnett Appointed
in His Stead.

The special term of the county court
called fer TO-DAY convened at about eleven
o'clock this morning. Present Judges
GENTRY. Baker and Purdue. The pariicu-
lar business before the court Was the mat
ter of the petition for the release of the
huntlsmen. and the removal of Constable
Timothy Collins. George j. Il. Jackson
appeared for the suretie> and Col. W. W.
:. Sno,idy i"r Collins. Co. Sn~idy said
that he had iusl been Spoken Ia IN the ease
and could not 20 into trial until he had
had time Ia examine into the matter. and
asked Tor 4 little time in which. :" prepare
a dcfens, for his client The delay MAS
contested by Mr. Jackson, hut. upon fur
Their explanation on the part 81 Col. Sn"d-
DIV, the court granted po,tl'onemcnt I'M
I'll two o'clock.
When the court met in the afternoon.
the clerk read letter ir"m Sn"ddy "
Short, i'm which thns- gentlemen informed
the court that they Withdrew from
the case. Collins was then called and
not appearing the sheriff Was sent for him
which official soon returned and said that
he was unable To find Mr. Collins. Sguirts
Weber, Clark AMI Fisher and Col. Richard
Ritter, +. a Sampson and Others, were
sworn and the case proc,-eded with. The
testimony Was being taken a. the BAzoo
went la press.
LATER.
Constable Tim Collins WIS lcposed late
this afternoon bv The county court. and
Robert, w. Barnett. well known a. the
efficient deputy of the late constable
was appointed in his place. This is a
very good selection. and will give general
satisfaction. Ex-Marshal Al. Smith was
the only contestant besides Mr.. Barnett.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Dyspepsia and Liver Com laint.

Is il not worth the small price of 30 cts
to free yoursel of every symptom of
these distressing complaints? Ii YOU think
so, call at our Store and get n bottle of
Shiloh's Eitaliz,r. Every bottle has a
printed guarantee On it. Use accordingly,
and if il does you no good il will cost Won
nothing. Sold bv YOUR druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Republicans Nominated.

New York. Oct. 27.-The republi-
cans of the Ninth district have nominat-
ed ex-Collector Thomas Murphy for
congress.
The republicans of Ulster county
have nominated Speaker Sharpe for
the assembly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Died.

Charles Schooler, chief night operator
in the office of the train dispatcher of the
Pacific railway, died al half past five
o'clock this morning, of typhoid fever. lie
will he taken to the home of the parents
Of the deceased, in Ohio, this evening.