davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

FOrty-Serenth Legislative District.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OLIVIA, Nov. 12.-Wm. 81. Christensen
elected senator from Renville county by
$50 ma iority. JOHN MORGAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

Total. 49, 1858 1,17e 1,795 3,Os
Washburn's majority 1852.
Washburn's plurality, 1928.
ESTIMATED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Fifth District.

STEARNS.
Congress-Barnum. 2,123; Nelson, 1859;
Kindred, 9O3. Legislature-senators-
C. F. Macdonald, 1898; II. G. Watt, 2,457.
Representatives, Collins, l ,225 ;Capser, 671 !:
Chisholm 1886; Moore, S12; Fowler, 112;
Miller, 567; Hanscom, 524; LEM, 299.
BENTON.
Congress- 1874; Barnum, 1874 !;
Nelson, 235. Legislature Senators, Mey
ers, 234; Buchanan, 31S. Representatives
A. J. Demeules, 522; G. H. Stratton,
242; John Watt, 296; G. G. Hartley, 237;
j. T. D. Sadley. 3O7; A. NJ. Crowell, 80.
CLAY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Report of
vote of Clay county, Mimi, as canvassed
by the board: Chief Justice-James Gil
fllan, 1850. Member of Congress
Nelson t.096, G. F. Kindred 315, E. P. Bar
mum $50. State Senate-S. G. Comstock
LOOP, R. L. Frazee 355, W. J. Bodkin
1913. Representative X. ferguson 9S3,
L. Lyman Loring 76O, J. W. Childs III.
Auditor-L.O o. Storela 1850. Treasurer
j, G. II. johnson 1851.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
CRIMES & CASUALTIES

villainous Assault by q Baltimore Negro
on a Young Lady-The Mysterious Poi
soning Case at NOrristOwn, PA Girl of
Fourteen Under Sentence of Death-A
Sc iOus ARRAY Between the Police and
1 alians in Br0okyn = Miscellaneous
Misdeeds AID MisbaIs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
A CHILD TO BE HANGED.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SuRRY, Va, Nov.12.-A girl fourteen years
old,named Mary Booth, is now confined in
Jail under sentence of death. The spec
tacle of hanging one who is but child, is
SO shocking to many persons, that strong
pressure is being made to commute the
sentence to life imprisonment. 1t is urged
that it cannot be fairly assumed that an
ignorant girl can plan and execute so hor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

EJM Dtstrsrt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

Totals. ....... 1883 7,742 81 SO 1892
Majority for Wakefield, 1894.
ESTIMATED
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

rible crime with a conception Of its aw
full character. She put strychnine in the
food of two persons, both of whom died.
The motive was to get possession of a
small sum of money. Public feeling is
aroused to some extent throughout the
state, and it is declared that if this girl be
put to death, it will be an act of barbay-
ism.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

the Aessrs. Sicher. tasteful in its appoint
nents and careful in its menu Dancin,
Vas, of course. the leading feature of thu
whirled awsy very rapidly. Present we're
Misses Anna May Fox, of Paris. Mo
Katie Faulhaber, Eva, Mamie and Bette
Gentry, Aggie Stewart. Sue Evans, Eva
johnson, Della Hardcastle, Julia Lenoir
Gussie and Halle Heismeyer; also, Messrs
Charlie Parker, w. N. Thorpe, Frank
Hsrdcastle. J. A. Lamy, Rus Lemist, Ed
hou1. Harry Black, &. l.. Taylor, John
Jaynes, J. II Mclean, Vic Shaw, Leonard
Robinson, Linn Ilgenfritz, Harry Ezles
and q number of others.
BASKET SOCIAL.
One of the most novel as we'll rs inter.
esting entertainments which it is probable
has ever been given in this city, will take
place next Friday evening. at the residence
OF Mr.. Jas. c. Clnte, on Broadway. Ii will
be termed basket social !" and the idea
developed 10 to secure q large number OF
small baskets which will be sent out to tine
ladies of the city, and each is expected to
decorate it according to her own
individual idea of fitness, and
suCu PtACC iuuCucOO
in it, which, in the course of the evening,
will be sold at auction to some one of the
gentlemen guests present. The gentlemz an
who secures the basket will find the name
Of the lady owner inside, and he will then
ne expected to find her and be he's escort
for the evening. The arrangement will
undoubtedly result in much amusement
for the participant Among the young
ladies wko have already signiied their in
tention to trim baxket NAV he mentioned:
Misses Hattie Marvin, Ella Hall, bile Hall
Alice Chappelear. Jessie Ainsworth, Lizzie
Lampton Hattie Jsynes, Annie Sinopds,
Kate Fanlhaber, Minnie Barrett, Della
Hardcas,le, Lille Byler, B.Itie, Eva and
Mary Gentry. Mayiie Parker, Ella and
Sallie Porter. Cora Demuth. Allie Ritter,
ClaIa Allen, Annie Snedskcr, and many
others. The married ladies have also con-
sented TO assist with the baskets During
the evening, refreshments will be served Ia
those who are not provided for, by the
baskets. 1t is expected that this will be
The event Of mex; week, as some fine music
will also be furnished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26
Written for the Sunday Bazoo.
A PROPHECY.

Q)
Changes have been taking place,
Ever since the world begun,
III try and tell what will come to pan
In 1901.
Ohio street from mudholes will Re free.
Johnnie Landes q heavy weight will b.
Our "City Dads" will agree,
In 1901.
G d. Ellis will court BARRY girl"
Joe Blacks mustache will begin 10 curl.
Our Guards" will the "prize banner" IN
furl,
In 1901.
The railroad north we will complete.
Pearl river will, perhaps smell sweet.
Democrats the republicans in the Fourth
~ard defeat,
In 1901.
Sedalia will be free from debt,
The blOOds AT races cease to bet,
A Sixth street girl husband will get
In 1901.
TO-
The butchers will give down weight,
Charlie West will not hang on the gate.
5. l.. Highleyman will be secretary of
state,
In 1901.
CD
Jim Gillett will sleep in broadway lane"
Onr clerks will from beer abstain,
Ia, Weirick the old folks consent obtain,
In 1901.
49,
Snide detectives will be of the past,
Gus Lamy be in the bonds of wedlock q
last,
And the girls will not be quite 90 fast,
In 1901.
(9)
Frank James will not till then be hung,
Pinafore will not be sung.
The necks Of poets will all be wrung,
In 1901.
j. p, JUNIOR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

Any items of interest suitable for this depart
0ent, from Seda!ia or neighboring places, are re
Snd CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor
Ing towns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
Basoo Office, Sedalia. Mo.
At this season there is mirth abroad
there is light, there is cheer, and love ex.
hausts itself in the careful selection oI
presents with which to remember it's own
Tbs year at least in this city, an unusu al
number of presents have been purchased
Sometimes, nay often, they have not been
costly, but who would think of that when
the heart was the prompter It is not the
value OF present that makes it precious
TO us, but because it is ours through con.
sideration and kindliuess Not as many
entertainments in the social circle vii! be
given this year as usual. but the new wear
promises much. A number of the ladies
have signi6ed their intention of keeping
open house on New Years day, and. while
the BAzOO has 4 partial list, it will not be
published until next Sunday morning,
when ii is hoped that it will be complete.
The ladies will confer favor by sending
their names ia So that they may be used at
that time, and also thst the list may serve
as . system Rtixed Information for those
gentlemen WAC contemplate paying their
compliments upon that day. May the
readers of this department, one and all,
participate in the happiness of a merry
Christmas aud the joys of glad New Year.
sEDALIA.
Miss Mary Flaven will spend the holi-
days in st. Louis.
Mrs. B. F. Nance visited friends in
Parsons, last week.
Mics Fannie Murphy visited friends
In Clinton last week.
Miss Julia Miller returned from q
visit to Columbia. Friday.
Mrs. s. N Lewis and her bright little
daughter are both quite i'll.
Mics Mamie Cary, of st. Louis, will
spend the holidays in this city.
-Aiss Ella Doss, of Nevada, Mo-, l.
visiting the family Of w. B Brown.
-nia Oracle Miller, from near Mar
shall. will b in this city during the holi-
days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26
WARRENSBURG WISDOM.
Chunks and Slivers from the Quar-
~ City, Lifted by the
Bazoo Derrick.

County court has adjourned the last
session by the old members.
The postoffice will be closed, to-mor-
row, from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
"A Wholesale liquor house is to be OPEN
ed on Pine street, by Mr.. McFadden, of
Iowa.
Elder Jones, of Liberty, No, occupied
the pulpit at the Christian church last
Sunday.
The Western theatre company played
"The Phoenix" here, Thursday night 70 .
small audience.
"A protracted meeting is in progress ut
ChilhOwel, under the leadership of Revs.
Bushbury and Houston, of the Southern
Methodist church.
The grand jury, in its report to the
criminal court, urges the necessity of new
court house, and safe place in which 10
keep the county records.
Claude, 6ve-year-old SON of Rev. ].
c. Thornton, died. Tt ursdsy night, from
the effects Of burn received some time
ago, and was buried yesterday.
Will Uric, like Alderman Landes.
has an electric light scheme before his
mental vision, but unlike Alderman
Landes, he is going to make it win.
The Christmas vacation at the Normal
began Friday, and will last until Wednes-
day, January Sd. Many of the students
take occasion Of the long vacation to visit
their friends.
The New Orleans University singers
who gave couple Of concerts here some
weeks ago, will again appear on the even
ing OF January LIST. In sparkling pro-
gramme, for the benefit of the city ceme-
terry.
-Drummond Bros, of this city, received
the second prize at the St. Louis meeting
OF the Mississippi Valley Cane Grow
ers Association, for sugar made from sor-
ghum. About thirty samples were dis
played, from different states in the Nissis-
sippi Valley.
The members of Mary Commandery
will give banquet. on the evening OF the
18th, ut the Jacobs hotel. Five new mem
bers from Holden will be Initiated during
the day, and there will be public install
laticn of officers at pight.
Fred Wertz, q noted crook who e.
capped from the cslaboose in this city, sever
sl weeks ago, is now in the hands of Sheriff
Russell. The capture was made BY the 81.
Louis police, who notified Sheriff Russell,
and he went down Thursday night A re-
ward Of SIS Mad been offered for Vents.
"A team Of mules, belonging to far.
mer, became entangled in guy.chain to
the smokestack at the Magnolia mills.
Tas sday, and pulled the smokestack to the
ground. In falling it did considerable
damage to the roof of the mill Office, BE-
sides breaking into three pieces. The dam
ages amounted to about 500.
Sheriff Jno. A. Shaw and Judge C. III.
Boutwell, entertained few OF their asso-
ciates with q magnificent farewell sup
per" at the Jacobs hotel. Tuesday night.
The guests present were: Judges VIM. Nc
Mahon and JnO. b. Mayes, County Clerk
Il. B.Hsrwood, Circuit Clerk Fl. g. Wither-
spoon, Prosecuting Attorney w. H. Brinker.
Mr.. D II. Cottrell, Nj. Jno. NJ. Mittoug,
Of the Holden Enterprise, and r. A. Cruce,
of the Journal Democrat Both the hosts
have nov retired behind the scenes of The
political play, with strong bances in favor
of remaining there throughout all time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

But who came asking, one and all,
With egger haste, a stalwart man?
And who, when told the widows home,
To reach its threshold, almost ran?
And who held close, the widows form,
And kissed her DER and DER again,
And called her mother" while the tears,
Which did him honor, flowed like rain
What need to tell, the seauel's plain,
Her son, for whom she incurred, at last,
Had come, and soon explained
The story OF the long, drear past.
How, just as be had thought to come,
He had been robbed and left for dead,
And years darkened h-ain revenged,
A cruel blow upon his head.
And when at last with health restored,
Yet moneyless, he sought to hear,
He wrote In vain, no answer came,
His dreary exile still to cheer.
And working, delving, day by day,
The path OF wealth once more he crossed,
And then be came at once to 6nc
The mother he had loved and lost.
What else !? Such joys are sacred things,
The very purest, gla.idest, best,
1 know but this, that Christmas dav
Fol- one poor widow lead the rest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

*Too late to whet the sword when The
trumpet sounds to draw it." But never
too late to whet your appetite BY taking
Kidney-Wort, restoring health and max
ing yourself q well, strong, hearty man.
II is unequalled ~ q remedy for all liver,
bowels and kidney diseases. All drugRists
keep and recommend it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26
Written tor the Sunday Morning Bszoo.
THE WIDOWS CHRISTMAS.
BY ROSA PEARLE.


For though twas humble, broken, old ;
1t yet was shelter, 50 she said.
From biting wind and bitter cold,
She was a widow, one, you know,
Who once had nad some pride of place
Had known friends and husbands love,
And children kisses on her face.
Where we're they now, God only knew,
She knew not, save that fortune fled.
Her friends had left her, enc by one,
Her husband, children, all we're dead
Save one, perhaps, her youngest born,
Who babe his mother fond goodbye,
And went away where setting sun
SlOped gradual down the western sky.
Awhile, she said, his letters came.
And they with hope were so allied,
She never read, bat in her breast.
She felt her heart beat high with pride
And then at last he wrote 10 say
That now he need no longer roam,
For Fortune, tickle dame, had smiled,
And he. thank God was coming home.
And then she set herself to wait.
Her waiting full OF trust and joy,
That grew the less rs time went by,
But brought no welcome for her boy.
No welcome, and tie worst to bear,
No tidings, either good or i'll,
AlthO -gh the Post, from day to day,
She haunted with her presence till
A, last the mother heart nigh broke
With hope deferred, and prayers and tears
That had no answer in their depths,
But silence and the weight of fears
So heavy they could scarce be borne.
So drear, that by their sad despair,
Twas little wOt that silver threads
Were thick smid the raven hair.
'Twas little wot that illness came
For grief of mind the body rules,
And they who disbelieve the truth
Tread through the narrow groove of
fools
And on the heels of illness, want
Came hulkiDg through the open door,
And-little need to tell the tale
You know, perchance, how much the poor
Do suffer, yet despite of all, still live; twas
thus she lived,
Endured, and round by round,
Brheld the slow years fade and die
With monody of solemn sound.
And once again the Joy bells rang,
Which told the story, near and far
Oh linn, who newly born. had lain
So long ago, meath Bethlehem's star.
And hearts were glad, though hers, alas!
With its long agony, was numb
And cold; her patient lips no longer oped,
But kept their secret dumb.
For SO it is, when tears are spent.
And prayers have seemed to be in vain,
We cease complaint, and silent bear
The torture of the hidden pain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items of interest suitable for this depart
Aent from Sedalia or neighbOring places, are re-
gpectfully solicited. We want q vivacious active
ing towns tributary to Sedalia. address ali such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
Basoo Office, Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26


visiting friends in this city last week, re-
turned home Monday.
"A supper will be given to the scholars
OF the Methodist Sunday school, at the
court house, Monday night.
MIAMI
The oyster supper at the City hotel,
last Wednesday evening, given by Capt.
Websters side of the match hunt, proved
TO be very enjoyable affair.
"A party OF select friends assembled at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs John G
Guthrey, last Thursday night to celebrate
the nineteenth birthday Of their daughter,
Miss Eliza May.
PARSONS.
A pleasant surprise party was given
last "Wednesday night, at the home of G..
+. Bower6nd, in the north part of the CITY,
IN honor Of Mrs. Bowerfnds birthday.
Last Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of L. p. Lotion, the brides father.
on East Forest avenue, George w. Moore
and Miss Cora P. Letton. were united in
marriage, BY Rev II. w. Chafee. The
ceremony was performed in the presence of
relatives of both parties, and few invited
friends. The bride was very tss;efulIy
dressed in cream null trimmed in Spanish
lace. and ornamented with natural flowers,
Both bride and groom are we'll known in
the city, and will start out with the good
wishes OF host Of friends. They will i'm.
meditaely 90 to housekeeping, ut the corner
of East Forest avenue and Fourteenth
street A number Of handsome presents
were rendered the young couple.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

u.)
Changes have been taking place,
Ever since the world begun,
III try and tell what will come to pan
In 1901.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

line members OF the congregational
church will, in the near future, give IN
elaborate and carefully prepared entertain.
ment. Ii will be called the carnival Of
authors" and will be novel rs we'll as in.
teresting.
Misses Maggie Salmon, Jessie Cock
Sallie Gardner, Msrtie Mooney, who have
been attending school at Lexington, chap
eroned by Miss Ida Furguson, spent the day
in this city, on their way home to Clinton,
No.
Mr.. Leo Lipsis, wife and two children,
also Miss Clara Lipsis, who is veil known
in thi city, all Of st. Louis, are stopping
at Sichers'. They are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mayer, and will remain until
the middle of this week.
Mr.. A. c. Schumerhorn and family. Of
Great Bend, Barton county, Kansas, are in
this city. They are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Wood. They will remain until
after the holidays. Mr. Schumerhoru il
clerk of the district court At Great Bend.
Miss Sallie Grigsby, who has been in
this city for several months past under
treatment for her eyes, left for her home
in Howard county yesterday. Miss Sal.
lies friends will be glad to learn that her
eyes are nearly, if not quite we'll, once
more.
Miss Alice Ray, who has for sometime
been located at OAK Mills, Kansas, arrived
Friday night and left for her home 1t Par.
sons, Kansas. last night. She was sccom.
panied from this city, BY her sister, Mis-.
Gussie Ray, young lady who has made
many friends here during her three months
stay.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

House Ana Lo- For Sale.

House ANA LO~ FOR Soie.
will sell my house and lot on Huron
street. Good barn on premises.
apps W. W. SMITH.
All new styles in wall paper at Nc
Arthur Smith & Co.'S.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but 90 to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you.
A mean Thief.
Was the one that stole suit of clothes
from the Star Clothing House where
they sell goods so cheap.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to SIS
per set.
Look at our wall paper and borders be-
fore purchasing, Macarthur Smith & Co.
For fresh roasted coffee, 60 to Beckers.
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand a large and fine stock of grocer
les at bottom prices.
Call at the Star Clothing store.
Important 10 Travellers.
Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issue.
A large assortment of boys suits at the
Star Clothing House.
All the latest style of collars and
cuffs, in fact everything in The gents
furnishing line at the Star Clothing
House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
For Sale.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. MI

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. MICH.
April II, 1882
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of their
claim and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan,
at the County seat on Saturday the Sd day OF
June 1882, viz: Ezra Munro, homestead entry
No. 1903 for lots 3, and 5, sec. o. town 81 n,
range west, and names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said tract, viz: Cyrus
Riggs, OF Riggsville p. o., and Francis Stead.
of Riggsvile p o., and Samuel Embury, of
Cheboygan p o., and Edwin Smith, of Cheboy-
gan p. o.
Henry Munro, homestead entry No. S142 for
the W a sec 10, town 81 n, r w, and names
the following witnesses to prove his continu-
GUS residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Cyrus Riggs, of Riggsville ID. o.
and Francis Stead, of Riegsville p. o. and Sam,
uel Embury, of Cheboygan p. o. and Edwin
Smith, Cheboygan p o.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
apr22-5t Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
nrw.YonK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1882

provide suitable penalties for the violation of the pro-
visions thereof.
This is very different bill from the one
which passed the Senate, and it is almost un-
accountable that nobody shonld have dlscoy-
cred the discrepancy between the two acts
until now. The subject was not new one IN
the State. and the legislation upon it ought to
have been well matured. The question had
greatly troubled both political parties there Tor
many years, and both were eager to be rId OF
it. A proposal was made in the Republican
State Convention of 1879 to submit a prohlb-
tory amendment to the people. 1t met with
great favor, and when it was submitted 1T
was advocated 10y both partles and the vote
when taken was remarkable for It's freedom
from partisan divisions The majority in it's
favor WAS a surprise even to the most sangune
friends of tho amendment, and everybody felt
relieved that the subject was removed from
politics ard fair chance wOnld be given II TO
succeed or fail by actual experiment
Now the work will have TO he done all over
again. 1t seems at first thought as II the nat
ural result would be the adoption OF new
amendment in accordance with all legal re-
quirements, and this may be the case. The
large majority in favor of the first amend
ment certainly encourages this view. But
before the time comes for vote to he taken
again public sentiment may undergo change
The bad management of the PrOhibti0nlsts IN
Ohio and other States has cost their cause many
friends. and may affect their following in Iowa
Furthermore the Democrats have been encour-
aged to take more pronounced ground against
prohibition by the result in Ohio and may
organize their party against new amendment
1t will not be surprising if an attempt to Sc
cure new amendment meets with unexpected
opposition, though the chances are that it
would ultimately be adopted, though probably
10y reduced majority.