davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09


BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of San Francisco.
street. Virginia City.
BROKERS.
l.. b. Frankel. Main street. Gold Hill.
T. u. McGurn. LOG South @ street. Viz
ginia City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Banner Bros. Corner O and Taylor
streets. Virginia.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
D. Thorburn. opposite NHvs Once.
Main street. Gold Hill.
DRUGGISTS.
Hasbrouck d Hall. Main street. Gold
Hill, opposite Yellow Jacket engins-houss.
John Jones, IT.. Main street. Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman. $50 South o street. vir-
FANCY GOODS.
d. T~horburn. Main street. Gold Hill.
q. W. C~hubbuck. Postofaos store, Main
street. Gold Hill.
FoUNDRIEs.
Reno Foundry, Keno. Andrew Fraser,
proprietor.
GROCERIES,. PRovIsIoNs. ETC.
y. ". Folsom. Main street. Gold Hill
Richard Mercer. Main street. Gold Hill,
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant. MAR
street. Gold Hill; J. p. Becker. Pro
prietor.
City Bakery. a North O street. Virgins
City Ntzmeier 4 Armbrust. Proprie
tors.
HARDWARE.
W. N. Hall 4 Co. Main street. Cole
. Hill.
NEWS DEPoTS.
Q. W. Chubbuck. Postoface store, GOLD
Hill.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Dr.. J. q. Hall. Main street. Gold Hill
BALLOONS.
Fashion, Main street, Gold Hill; 8. B
Turney, proprietor.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher. near railroad depot
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09
our LIVE BUSINESS mem.
WIDE AWAKE ADVERTISERS
WHO TARlvE THEREBY.

Advsrsisisg Business Creates Bast
neas-Pr0nts and Prosperity Fol.
~Iow-rhas is she Expesieace 81
All who Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

In c0nstruing tntB provlslon OF inc Con.
stitution the last sentence 10 - important
a. tho first.
II tho trainers Of the Constitution had
intended by tho use Of the words: "No
lottery shall be authorized by this State"
to only limit the legislative power 70 pub
lilo lotteries. conducted and managed solely
by the State for tho purpose Of raising
revenue, they would not have used the
language they did IN tho concluding sen.
tence. "Nor shall the sale OF lottery tick
cts DO allowed" These words clearly
show that Il was not intended that any
lottery should DO authorized by this State
for any purpose.
The words "by this State" ~ used In
our Constitution, and the words In this
State" cor within this stste."a ~ used
In the Constitutions Of New York, have
virtually the ssme meaning.
"No lottery shall be authorized BY this
State, nor shall the sale Of lottery tickets
DO allowed"
This language applies to all lotteries,
whether public or private. To lotteries
conducted BY the State BY the church;
by private individuals BY benevolent and
charitable associations, and BY corpora
lions.
No lottery Of any kind can bo author.
lied By the Legislature under the present
Constitution. .
We again repeat what, IL seems 70 rs,
mnst be evident 10 every unbiased and I'm.
partial mind. that the language Of the
constitutional provision H. too plain for
argument. That under II the Legislature
cannot authorize any lottery In this State,
aud that the Act approved March 8, 1884,
10 null and void.
We are conscious Of the fact that II was
unnecessary to add anything 10 The reason.
Ing Of this Court In ex parts B -nehard
which 10, Of itself, absolutely csaolusive
upon both Of the points We have discussed.
But u has been attempted, BY . desire
upon our part, 70 show that no authority
could b found In any Of ths sdIudisassd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

N. KENNEDY. Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

huOrub less security " Tue buptctiDerb Thai
the chance purchased Is worth the money
psid for It,"
We are Of opinion that the facts stated
In the articles Of incorporation, In the
statutes, and In the information, show that
the scheme 10 one whereby the Legislature
OF this State, In consideration OF the sum
Of $250, 900, TO be placed In tho State
Treasury, TO the credit Of the "Insane and
Charitable Fund.-" attempted 70 authorize
the managers OF the "NovadA Benevolent
Association F" TO enrich their own pockets,
at the expense Of tho people Of this and
other States, by holding out promises OF
the great and sudden gains that might be
acquired BY the ticket holders; that
golden prizes would DO the lure TO In
cite the credulous and unsuspecting into
this scheme"
In the light Of all the facts that have
been presented 10 would DO absurd TO say
that the managers Of this scheme are sim
ply prompted by deeds Of charity and pure
benevolence. Z
In the face and teeth Of the decisions,
which We have referred TO, We cannot say
that the scheme proposed BY. the "Ne.
vsda Benevolent Association 10 not .
lottery.
It has the essential elements and attri.
butes Of . lottery; the distribution ofprizes
by chance. It Is . lottery within the dein.
ition given In the dictionaries III 10 . lot
terry according TO the ordinary acceptation
Of that word ; u IL . lottery within the
terms specified by the Legislature OF this
State In the "Act to prohibit lotteries"
Stat, 1878, 1856; II IL . lottery within the
meaning Of that word - used In the Con-
stitution.
Second-Is the Act approved March 0,
1881, constitutional7
This question 10 a clear and plain 70
our minds ~ the n already decided. It
will not admit Of any reasonable doubt.
The language Of the Constitution y sus.
ceptible Of but one meaning. There 10 no
room for construction. Nothing upon
which any real or substantial argument
can be based.
"No lottsry shsll bs authorized BY this
State, nor shall ths sale Of lottery tetsts
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Two small bows kindled a fire in the

Two small boys kindled fire in the
street yesterday morning, at Fourteenth
and Massachusetts,, in close proximity tO a
dwelling, and while the wind was raging
fercely. Officer Carnes was notified. and
al once visited the spot, where he found
the youngsters enjoying themselves hugely.
He compelled them to carry water and ex-
tinguish the flames, and the mother of one
of the lads gave him a good trouncing be-
sides.
During most exasperating scarcity
of news Friday evening, and while the
press gang were anxiously and expect
antly waiting for a couple of negroes to
coiae to blows at the depot, well-meaniag
official appeared aud stopped the rumpus
just as the reporters were reaching for
their note books preparatory to writing up
the bloody details When the official un-
derstood how he had disappointed the men
of news, he humbly apologized, and was
forgiven on his promise never to do so
again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Mysterious Disappearance

Troy, Mo, has sensation. \ man
CARRYING s., 800 Insurance ON his lie called
at the office Of the agent a lew DAYS ago
and had the amount of his policy Increased
To - 800. He disappeared the same day
without making known his intentions To
any one and the prevailing >upposition i
that he Is alive. but expects the insurance
money Ia he paid tn his wife ON the sup
position that he l. deaf. lli> friends,
however. take an entirely different view.
claiming that threats had been made
against hi life and that fearing foul play.
he took the precaution tu provide Tor his
family IN case al his death nj the hands oi
his enemies. Others still believe that he
has been drowned I'm the Cuivre river. near
which he was last seen. but q thorough drag
gIng of this stream has failed to develop
ANYTHING To support this theory.
The insurance men allege that ii Is
clear case oi fraud that the man is still
alive and that the whole thing J. u put up
job Ia swindle the companies III which he
Is insured. The affair has created much
excitement throughout Lincoln county,
and. in fact. all along the Short Line rail
rOad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

A representative OF the Lynn Mass
Item. i'm late ramble throughout that
city, gathered. among other scraps of in
terest and information, the following The
first place visited by the reporter was the
fruit store of Mr.. :. Levett, No. - Marker
street, i'm response 10 a rumor that the pro-
prietor had been cured OF the rheumatism
by the great remedy. Mr.. Lev-lr not be-
ing in, the reporter had i talk with his
son. Mr.. Levett led that his father had
been cured of an exceedingly bad
attack of rheumatism BY the 81 Jacobs
Oil He had the disease i'm his
right arm and shoulder, which became per
fectly helpless after being affected lew
hours. His pain wasso great that he could
not rest i'm comfort or attend ID business
with any degree of satisfaction. After en-
during this sort OF thing for some time, he
purch ssed a bottle OF the Great German
remedy and began to apply it. He did not
mince matters at all, but just used the oil
for all it was worth. After pursuing this
mode of treatment for three DAYS the pain
was banished and his father was i'm per-
fectly healthy condition He has never
since felt any rheumatic pain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
THE ALLEGED CROOKS.
Joslin and Graves Now in the
Paris Jail.

On Friday a BAZoo reporter visited
Paris, Monroe county, where tieOrge Joslin,
of this city, was undergoing Il preliminary
examination before Justice Smock, charg-
ed with participating in the robberies at
Madison station, also I'm Monroe county. on
the night of the 9th of March.
Ii will be remembered that Joslin and
Austin Graves were arrested i'm this city.
on "Wednesday, March 18th, on informa-
ton furnished by Sam Jewell, who claimed
that he was equally interested with the
other two. but turned states evidence i'm
mediately on being taken i'm custody.
All three have been confined I'm the Paris
Jail. where Jewell had to I've separated
from his alleged pals, they swearing they
were innocent of the crime AMI wonld kill
Jewell for endeavOring la convict them.
Both Graves and Joslin were arraisned
Friday morning, ami ON a severance being
asked for, ii was granted, and the examina-
ton of Joslin began.
The principal in fact the ONLY wit
ness for the state was Jewell. who related
all the circumstances connected with the
affair i'm which all three are alleged la be-
implicated. He stated that they iirst burg
larized the h. X L. ticket office, then Perry
n Miller's hardware store. and last Truck
ley's shoe shop. They secured a bunch oil
tickets from the former, quantity "f
knives razors and revOlvers from the Sec
ond, and two pairs of boots. two reviewers
and an 0vercoat from the third place.
These Jewell saws, were divided anon; the
three, but he received the smallest share.
Joslin was defended bv Mr.. Hode>. oi
Paris, and I'm the cross examination the
prosecuting witness was wound up so that
he hardly knew what he had testified to-
Only two witnesses were examined. when
court adjourned until nine o'clock ve>ier-
day morning.
Jo>lin's Young wife and his father.
mother and brother are all present. and
will swear that he Wa in this CITY and
slept AT home on the night al the robbery
Graves, also. has witnesses who will teS-
iifv that he was nj home OH the night of
March 9TH The state has witnesses pres
ent and Will endeavor To- prove that the
general reputation oil JoslIns witnesses l.
bal.
The condition of the .I">lin family i
sad 20 contemplate They have not dol
lar i'm the world, and for their meals and
lodging are compelled Ia ask The. hos
piiality Of the good people of Paris. The
bride of less than month bears up under
her great burden with all the iortitute
ana will not Tor an instant be-
iieye that her husband can bc bound over
To await the action OF the grand jury.
III Joslin Is discharged, II l. more than
probable that a nolle pros. will be entered
I'm the case of Graves.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
CREWS CHILD.
A Wife Follows Her Husband to
Louisville and Secures
Her Babe.

About the ,ith of March the BAZoo pub
lished full particulars of The d->ertion oi
Mrs.. Sarah Crews. of this city, by her hus-
band. together with the fact that he had
proceeded To- Louisville, Ky. with their
only child, little hoy aged twenty one
months.
The Crews iamily,it vii! be remembered
formerly resided in Sedalia. but removed
to Parsons several months ago. where Crew.
worked in the n. n /. shops Giving his
wife To understand that he had secured a
good situation here. he induced her To visi,
Sedalia, saving h. would follow in Il couple
of days. bringing their child with him.
lie did come here, hut took the east
bound train for -. Louis, going thence
Ia hi> old home at Louisville. Nv.
This action reached the ears al Mr.. Crews
and she realized at ouce that she had been
deserted bv her worthless husband. She
determined To- make an effnr, In reclaim
her child. however, and on stating her
case tn a prominent railroad official. she
was furnished with passes To Louisville
She started for that point about the 10th
of the month, almost pennile>>. hut never
Tor a momInt discouraged.
TN arriving there. she experienced not Il
little difficulty in learning Of the where
abOuts oi Crews relatives. She perseyered,
though. and at last found that her hus-
band was stopping at house of pro>titu-
ton I'm that city. and that her child was
I'm charge of the mistress OF the place. She
al once sought an interview with her licgr
lord, AMI the consequence was he agreed to
let her have the CUSTODY oi their child
He then took her To- his sisters. and there
she was made comfortable.
They talked the matter over. and. Mrs.
Crews saws. il was agreed that they should
again resume the relations ui husband and
wife. he promising To provide Tor her i'm
the future. giving her all the comforts of q
home. This was the understanding, and
Crews sister gave her money to paw the
fare oi herself ana child To- Se,lalia. Crews
promising IL follow in q few weeks. or as
soon a. he made few dollars OH which To
commence housekeeping
Mrs Crews arrived here On Thursday
night with her bov. where >he took up
up quarters with her brother-in-law, Mr.
Hester. in East Sedalia. ana on FRIDAY re-
ceived a letter from Crews i'm which he
bade her farewell forever. He said he
would leave shortly for Denver. and never
to see her or the child again.
Mrs. Crews has not a dollar in the world,
hut as she has recovered her child she pro-
pe>e> going tn work, and saws she can pro-
vide Tor herself fully a. well a. did her
husband.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Odd Fellows Hall.

BAZoo reporter was shown the elegant
new hall of thi, order in Bucks building
Oh Ohio street. last evening. The APP
pointment> are iirsI-cla>> i'm every particu-
lar. An elegant carpet ornaments the
rioor. and the seats occupied by the noble
grand and other officers are finely up
holstered and finished throughout On
the walls hang the charters OF the differ
ent societies which meet in the hall. and
add not little To the characteristic ap-
pearance OF an Odd Fellows meeting
place. Adjoining the main hall are the
reading and paraphernalia rooms. which
are appointed with elegance and taste.
The hall is certainly fine one, and the
members of the order are In be congratu-
lated on their judgment and sense of the
fitness Of things. Three societies of the
Odd Fellows, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive engineers, the d. o. H., and the Mu-
tual Aid Protective society and Ancient
Order Of Foresters meet here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
His Father is Dead.

Mr.. J. II. Simpson. late manager ri W
NJ. Moore's Wholesale liquor house in this
city, but more recently in the employ OF
the Pullman palace car company a. con-
ductor, passed through Sedslia yesterday,
eli route To Galvestoa, Texas.
Mr.. Simpson, in conversation with a
BAzoo reporter. said he was then making
his last trip, As he had just received q
cablegram from Liverpool. England. in
forming him OF the death of his father. and
asking for his return TO that city at once.
On reaching Galveston he will settle his
business with the Pullman company, and
sail for England OH the first steamship.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
A Fine Hall.

A BAzoo reporter called at the new hall
of the A. %. l.. W., In kruse * Frederick :
new building corner of Ohio and Seventh
streets, Yesterday. Ii Is indeed neat al
fair. An elegant Brussels carpet, over
spread with canvas, covers the floor. and
the foot falls softly and comfortably upon
it, The master workman's chair, the past
masters chair. and those of the overseer
and general foreman are high backed. re-
Ginning places, constructed of walnut and
elegantly upholstered. An organ OF pretty
design occupies a place near the master
workmans seat, to The right Three neat
and large chandeliers depend from a pref
tily moulded ceiling, thus furnishing an
abundance OF light. To the lett of the
master workman's chair is the secretary 5
desk. which is a neat piece of furniture
Around the walls are arranged the chairs
of the members. They are all OF walnut
and number some fifty. All the appoint
ments "f this hall are trst-class. and re-
fleet great credit on those who arranged
them.
The new hall Is used on "Wednesday
night, by the Amity lodge of the A. q. l..
W., and ON Monday nights by lodge Twenty
Six of the same order Episcopal church
services are held i'm the hall on SUNDAY. af-
ternoon and evening, and the Brotherhood
ot Locomotive Engineers meet at o'clock
on the same day. The Royal Templars
hold forth every Thursday night in each
alternate week. the Thursday between be-
ing taken up nv the Knights and Ladies' of
Honor. The Good TemplarS' lodge meet
every Friday night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
State Wool Growers.

The State Wool Growers association
meets in this city OF April 9TH and 9th ana
will bring together large number al
prominent persons who are directly or in
directly interested i'm this large and grow
ing branch OF industry. which should he
fo>tered i'm every way possible. The peo-
pile i'm Central Missouri, and especially in
Pettis county. should turn out ell maS>e
and attend the meetings a. they will I've oi
n very interesting nature 1" everv farmer
and business man.
Communications touching the matter i'm
any way can be addressed To y. Fl. Gentry,
chairman committee of arrangements. Se-
dalia Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
JONES JERKED.
Trouble in the Missouri Pacific
Railway Office at Boon
vile.

Warder Cummings OF Sedalia, with two
special agents from the auditors office -!
the Missouri Pacific railroad, was in town
Tuesday. The object of their visit was to
investigate the accounts of the EMPLOYEES
at the Pacific depot here. This they did
and discovered Il deficit i'm these accounts
of about 81 600. The result of this dis
cOverv was that } 4 Phelps. station agent,
and r.. Z. Jones. general freight agent and
freight clerk, were unceremOniouSly dis
charged. The facts in the case seem to be
that Phelps has had too much confidence
IN the honesty and integrity of Jones and
has not exercised due caution i'm examining
his accounts. Jones, on the other hand
the evidence goes to show, has violated this
confidence, and ever since his emplovment
i'm this office, in June, 1881, has been carry
ing on system of petty stealings which
altogether amount To about 81 900 Thos.
Anderson, formerly of Atchison. Kansas.
has been appointed station agent in Phelps
place.
MIR. Phelps Is a Young man of high char
acter and has MANY friends in Boonville
who regret to see him involved i'm snch an
affair. He has made an excellent official.
AMI his only fault seems TO he that he
trusted too implicitly i'm his employees. one
of whom appears to have disregarded this
trust. Mr.. Jones is about 80 years OF age
and mp To- this time has borne an excellent
character i'm this community He came 10
BOonville from Pennsylvania i'm December.
1880. and has a wife and two children liv-
ing in this city.
The affair created quite hutter OF ex-
citement a. all the parties concerned are
well known in Boonville-Boonvile
Topic.
Mr.. Phelps. who is named above in this
transaction. is well Known in this city, and
his friends here are slow TO believe that he
is guilty of any intentional wrong, as his
integrity, honor and honesty stands in Sc
dalia without blemish.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. Jones was ar
rested for embezzlement, the charges being
founded upon three freight bills collected
bv him, amounting To about $50, and for
which he tailed To make the proper returns
The preliminary trial is set for Tuesday
next, and i'm default OF bail the prisoner
was committed to await hearing. He i
a young man about so wears. old, has :.
wife and two small children, and came
from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where his
parents reside. His father is said to be the
treasurer OF that county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
An Honest Dealer.

c. r. Dougherty, the milk man, ha,
found an honest man. The other day he
dropped a one dollar bill IN second hand
store on Main street. Subsequently he
missed the money, but had no idea where
he had lost it. The second hand dealer
found the money on the floor and picked
il up. This movement was observed by i
negro present who claimed he had los,
some money.
How much did you lose ?" Intercepted
the finder.
''Oh Use los five dolla's," replied the
descendant of Ham.
well, this is one dollar | found" said
the second hand man.
dat is not mine," said the negro and
slid.
A few days after, the next time Mr.
Dougherty was in the store, the money was
restored to its rightful owner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
SEDALIA CITY SCHOOLS.
Roll of Honor for the Month End
ing March Oath, 1882
BROADWAY SCHOOL.

No. Mamie Arnold, Mollie BUrre>>,
Emma Barrick, Anna Barnett. Cora Dean,
Louise Gross, Leila Holland, Jessie LandeS,
Blanch LOWRY, Nettie Mertz. Nary Setback
lin, Eva Shcaffer. Bertha Iunker, Sidney
Murphy, Clara Smith, Nellie Stephens,
Lnla Withers, Theodore Brickle, George
Bellas, Allen Green, Arthur KoOck, john
uenifee, George Neely, frankie Nance,
Nile Richie, Willie Russ, Willie Strong,
Eddie Schief1ebein, Charlie Wier, Willie
Fenwick,, Bruce Barnett.
No. 3-Uuie Chaffin, Cora Nance, Bertha
Schmidt, Sallie Brown, Reese Allen.
No. 4.-Ethel Barnett, Mamie Harter,
Daisy Kimball, Jessie Ripper, Bertha
Legge, Emory Gresham, James Jamerson,
OWN Hay.
M. Mamie Banker, 81 e: Kenner
Cobine, 95; Augusta Fischer, 81; Ollie
Gold, %; Blanche Green, - Eddie Ham
isfar, % Josie Kaiser, 81 ; Mary Kruse,
% ; George Montgomery, % Bessie Shirk
~ Mary Sheafier, 93; Elite Tritt, 81 !;
Pesrlie Trit., ~.
No. S.-Laura Shock, Ida Burress,
Helen Baker, Susie Herman. Lulu Stotts,
Lena David, Hattie Van Antwerp.
No l2-Theodore Fisher, Katie Roch-
IOru, tnhA meyers, 'seOrxe DUH
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
No. l.-,ieorge Bryan, Phelps Can6eld,
Frank Mcclure, Charlie Dunlap, Annie
Heise, Emma Whitaker.
No. Emma Bryan, Essie Cousley,
Nellie Ross, Harry Bulky.
No. Hudson Ditton, Harry Ross,
May Highleyman, Ennice COusley, Arie
Gray, Nellie Malone, Mamie Rymell,
Mary Stephens, Edith Taylor, Amy Wanna
maugher, May Woodward.
No. Charlie Bulky, Sidney Conk-
wright, Willie Dunlap, Herbert Flemming,
Willie Highleyman, John Jackson. Francis
Fillbery, Jennie Curran, Mamie Graham,
Josie Golden, Lizzie Quinton, Mary Roch-
ford, Mamie Ross, Julia Sullivan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
A Bloody Nose.

On Friday two of the prisoners in the
county Jail, negro and a white man, in
dulged in little pugilistic entertainment.
to the delight OF their companions in
crime. The negro proved the better man
of the two, and i'm consequence the white
brother had his nose spread all over his
face
Yesterday the negro had his trial i'm Jail,
Sheriff Conner presiding a. Judge. What
the exact charge was. Is not known; but he
was found guilty, at any rate. and SEN
fenced To one days confinement in his
cell