davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
I'M. Clute&Co.
Written for the Sunday Morning BAzoo.
AN EASTER LILY.

A fair, pure thing lifting its royal head
10 meet the sunlight's bright and glad
caTess,
Its slender leaves and waxen, creamy cup,
A gift OF beauty with the power to bless.
An offering to the affairs holy peace,
A perfect tribute 10 the feasts begun
Fragrant with weight of some sweet, subtle
scent,
An Easter lily shining in the sun.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
For John DeLOn0.

mysterious John" Belongs attention
is called to the following clipping from
the Winchester, ILL.,. Independent:
Mr.. Charles r. Burgess, who wrs 90
shamefully dragged, under authority o. .
requisition, from Whitehall, ILL.,, to Sedalia.
Mo-, last week, charged with a criminsl
offence. was found to be an innocent man,
hence was discharged BY the authorities
over at Sedalia, and arrived back to his
home ON Thursday, 22ud inst Whist q
farce, under pretence of the supremacy Of
law. Law, hell! There 10 no law outside
of the persecution of some poor man.
Who ever heard of these hellions attacking
q man of means"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
Cleveland, Ohio.

The Daily Anzeiger says: "Chief Su-
Perintendent of police, ]. w. Schmitt, OF
this city, who has been in the service a
quarter of century. endorses St. Jacobs
Oil, as pain-banisher. 1t cured him of
rheumatism
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
The Thespians Respond

Hon. c. e. Messerly, Mayor of sedalia:
DEAR SIR-We, the Thespians, having
noted your call upon us to play for the
benefit Of the poor of Sedalia, most cheer
fully comply with your request, and being
aware TO some extent, at least, that the poor
fund is at "low ebb," will name Thursday
evening, March %, 1883, the play "Dora,
or Driven from Home "a beautiful pas
teral dramatization from Tennyson's poem
by Chas. Reade, and the very laughable
farce, "a Kiss in the Dark"
Hoping this may please you and those
who may honor us with their presence
upon that night, remain,
Very respectfully,
LAToUR,
Manager Sedalia Thespians.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27

PrrTsEoRD, MASS, Sept. %, 1878.
SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and rec
ommend them to others, a. / found them
very beneficial. MRS. ], w FULLER.
Sec. Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Young Peoples Society
The Young Peoples society of the Chris
tian church, met at the residence of Mrs.
w. L. Felix. corner of Kentucky and
Sixth streets, Friday evening, and had .
very good. attendance.
There we're scriptural readings and essays,
intespersed with singing and instrumental
music The band which furnished an en-
tertaining newspaper, was under the care of
Miss Matte Bard's band. A pleasant feature
of the evenings entertainment was the per-
Torrance of Miss Hattie Miller upon the
piano. For so young person. she plays
exceedingly we'll. Altogether the meeting
of the society was success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
To Our Opera House.

~ O0A OPOAo aOOS0.
Oh massive, palatial structure
That is to be,
Thy tall majestic form
When shall we see?
Art thou indeed myth?
Art thou q coming event?
Wilt thou still continue
Imaginstiou's living monument?
Ii thou art coming event,
An so informed are we,)
Why not, like other coming events,
Cast shadow before thee?
Art thOn too youthful
Our hearts TO envelope?
Wilt thou only in
Our minds develope?
Win our citizens
Ancient Romans be.
That they NAV move
The seven hills for thee?
Oh, tell me this / beseech!
Lend ear to my prayer,
Shall We ever see thee
Standing there,
Bold and proud
TO ali vain revilers
A living shroud?
Wilt thou be like
Virgins storm,
A thing much dreaded,
But free from harm?
Wilt thy four walls
Be massive and proof
Against the voice of verdant youth?
Wilt thou ever shelter Barrett and Booth
When storms of applause
Shall from the audience arise,
The outer world to apprise
Of some actors victory?
Then with pride I'll gaze on thee
And bid the world behold
A vast theater decked
With precious stones and gold.
Wilt thou ever stand
A thing Of beauty in our land?
If thou provost thing of beauty,
Our thoughts from thee will not sever,
For, as . thing of beauty,
Thou'lt be a Joy forever.
Oh, idolized castle
When see thee standing there
Then will know thou art
Not in the air.
Much talked of art thou;
And thy fame
Zen precedes thy name.
When thou art finished
Then thou wilt insure
Everlasting mention
Of Ilgenfritz or Latour.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
For Sale.

paying business. The furniture is all new.
Apply at the BAzoo Office. 2-23dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27

Hale's Honey or Horehound ana
Tar will arrest every ailment Of the lungs,
throat, or chest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
For theskin-0lenn's Sulphur Scan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
Weather Report.

Corrected daily for the BAzoo by c. G.
Taylor, Horologist and Optician, No.
OHIO street. for the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'clock p. M, March "a, 1883.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
Intense Excitement Prevails !
AT THE
NEW STORE!

The proprietors have spared no means in procur-
ing ali the latest novelties of the season. and as
they have the first complete stock of SPRING
GOODS in Sedalia, buyers we're all anxious to see
the new styles and get first choice, so that their
store was Crowded With customers from Monday
morning until Saturday night.
This Week we Offer:
Two hundred bolts statement Dress Ginehams
at sHe.
Five hundred bolts New Spring Prints Sc and
nc.
Ten pieces Turkey Red Table Linen Soc
Fancy check and striped Table Linen 400 and &c.
Fifteen bolts bleached and half bleached Table
Linen at 25c and $1.25.
Five thousand bordered Handkerchiefs, five
cents.
100000 worth of Neckwear, all the new
novelties.
5000 90 worth Of Hosiery, all the newest shades
in TX, ,Lisle and Cotton.
Terra Gotta, Crushed Strawberry. Tan and all
the other new shades in Kid Gloves lin Hooks But.
tons and M0squeairre, also o full line of Silk Cot.
ton and Lisle Thread Gloves and Mitts The latest
novelties in this department. Prices to suit ALL
Our Dress Goods department never was DO large
and full Of Silks satins, Combination Suitings, New
Shades in Nuns Yelling and Cashmere and i'm.
mense stacks of medium grades. Don't fail to see
our stock before you buy. We will take
pleasure showing you through our stock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27

Horsford's Acid Phosphate in
Abuse of Alcohol.
DIR. JNO. P. WHEELER, Hudson, N.
Y, says: II have given it with present
decided benefit in a case of innutrition of
the brain, from abuse of slcohol."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
MORE PISTOL PRACTICE.
Attempt of Charles Foster TO
Assassinate A. H. Judson

A mania for redressing real or imsgi-
nary personal differences or grievances
has been fearfully prevalent in Los
Angeles within the past week. First,
we have the quarrel which resulted in
the death OF Benjamin Avise, near San
Gabriel, just one week ago to-day, an
event which has filed the minds of all
aw.abiding citizens with horror. This
was followed by the attempt q Charles
Foster to assassinate Mr.. A. H. Judson,
Appointment citizen and member OF the
Los Angeles bar, at his Office, in Nc
Donald Block, about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The would.be assassin, Immediately
after his unsuccessful attempt, went to
the Office of the Chief Of Police and
surrendered himself. saying. II have
just shot at man," at the same time
handing his pistol, Colts breech. load
ing derringer, to officer McMahon. An
information was at once filed before City
Justice Morgan by District Attorney
White, charging Charles Foster with
assault with attempt to commit murder,
and preliminary examination was had,
at which Mr.. Judson gave the following
account of the attempt upon his life:
About half.past this afternoon the
defendant and one Henry Reed were in
my Office discussing business matter;
Foster got excited and INDUCED in loud
talk; then told him he must leave my
office; he said he wouldn't until he got
ready; opened the door and told
him to go out; he put him
self into fighting attitude and
declared he wouldn't go out; reached
for my cane; he said you are not going
to strike me with that cane; l replied
no, Twill not strike you with the cane,
but you must get out of this office. and
Immediately caught him by the shoulder
and pushed him out; he did not offer
much resistance; l shut the door, sat
down at my table and went to writing;
in about ten minutes the door opened
and Foster, the defendant. rushed in
with pistol in his hand and, uttering
some kind of oath, / don't remember
just what it was, said, I'm going to shoot
you; be was about three feet from me; l
jumped up. caught him by the arm,
turned him around and put him out Of
the Office as quick as could and shut
the door; thinking he might still be
around the entrance waiting for me,
opeued the door about minute or tive
after l pushed him out and saw him
standing at the head of the stairs; he al
once drew his pistol aud, with another
oath, fired simultaneously with my
shutting the door, the ball lodging in the
door.
Mr.. w. D. Gould, counsel fol
the prisoner, declining to cross examine
the witness, the case closed and Forster
was held in $500 bail for trial.
AT the conclusion Of the examination
a reporter OF the HERALD sought an in.
terview with Forster to learn his side Of
the story, but he declined to make any
statement. He is young man, appar
emily from Is to 80 years old, and is en-.
gagged, we believe, in the manufacture oil
squirrel poison in this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
Another New Railroad.

The Deming. Silver City North.
western railway, in New Mexico, and
the Globe City railway in Arizona,
have been mentioned in the herald.
Now comes the breaking of ground for
an extension Of the Texas Central rail
way, running northwest from Waco.
under new name-the Texas, Santa Fe
4 Northern. Ground has been broken
at its present terminus, aud also at Santa
Fe, whence it will be built north into
the r oh Gannison country in Colorado,
with connection with Ogden, Utah. by
the new extension Of tho Denver 4 Rio
Grande railway. About It's miles OF the
road are now being operated in Texas.
and the extensisn to Montrase. Colorado,
will make about 700 miles more, or a
total length through rich mineral and
grazing country of 9s5 miles. The route
as surveyed is said to present but few
engineering difficulties, and shows the
great progress of the Southwest in rail-
way building.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
stand UP to the Truth.

Another ridiculous story is put in ar
culation by the Eastern bond and gold
holders, that silver is driving gold out
of the country and the coinage must
therefore cease. To show the folly Of
this statement, which is aimed at the
mining interests Of this city, we have
taken pains to gather the financial sta
tistics for the past four years. and find
that since silver was made legal tender,
ia 1878, up to November. 1882, the cir
oulation of silver has increased $751;
3O5, $40, while the gold circulation has
increased 1919, 900. Does this look
as II silver was driving gold out of the
country? The opposite is the fact. 1t
is the demand for silver to go abroad
that has kept the gold at home, and in
fact caused silver to be exchanged for
gold. We do not produce gold enough
for coinage and manufactures. and have
to use silver as o medium of exchange.
We are importers Of gold and exporters
of silver, and the interests of our ci y
are largely connected with silver mining,
which brings us large share of the
business of the Summer season when
trade from other sources is quiet. Sill
yer is NOW the great regulator of the
money market and this part of the State
is full of it. 1t is in every range Of
mountains in sight from this city, and
supplies the sinews Of trade with the
strength that is needed. When Eastern
newspapers, in the interest Of the bond.
holders, tell us about the glut Of silver in
the Treasury and in the country.
give them these cold.blooded stat
istics, showing that while silver has
gained sl3l ,00O. 900, or two and a half
dollars apiece for tho population in four
and half years, gold has accumulated
to the amount Of over six dollars per
capita for every man, woman and child
in the country, and nobody finds fault
with it. The silver Producers of the
West do not antagonize gold, but want
all industries to prosper. AT the same
time they demand that the capitalists of
the East shall let them alone. The si.-
yer miners of Los Angeles and all the
surrounding country are engaged in q
legitimate business in producing perman-
ent wealth for the country, and resent
with warmth any falsehoods that are
circulated to their discredit. They
know they are right. and will not be
falsifed without contradicting the SLAM
der.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14

The Tulare Times, of visalia, tells the
result of the mixture of matches and
powder in the same box. as follows:
An unfortunate accident occurred last
Monday on Mr.. Hyde's ranch, about six
miles east Of Tulare, which will doubt
less result in the death of little girl.
Mrs. Penelly, whose husband has charge
of the ranch, was lying on bed aud her
two children we're playing in the same
room. The younger child, aged three
years, had box containing some pow
der and matches which she was play ing
with, nnnoticed by her mother. She
threw the box about half way across the
room. and on going to pick it up the
powder exploded just as she got her
knocked her completely across the room
aud under the bed, where she was picked
up in an insensibIe condition. The elder
child was knocked down and severe
ly burned about the face aud neck +,
although her wounds are not dangerous.
Upon examination it was found that the
younger child's hair had been nearly all
burned of, one eye was destroyed, and
she was terribly burned about the face,
neck, breast and arms. The attending
physician has little or no hope of the
little ones surviving its terrible burns.
1t was ascertained after the accident
that Mr. Penelly had given the powder
to bis wife with the request that she
put it away. She put it in the box, aud
some time afterwards he put some
matches in, unaware that it held the
powder. Both the matches and powder
were wrapped in paper. Throwing the
box across the room ignited the matches,
and by the time the child got to 1t the
paper had been burned through.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
The Grand County Outrage.

We clip the following account of the
outrage in Grand County, Colorado, Of
which meager kilograms have been pub
lished in the HERALD. from the Tucson
(Arizona) Citizen of late date:
A terrible tragedy recently occurred
in Colorado, in which two Commission.
ers Of Grand county were killed, and an.
other Commissioner and the County
Clerk were MORALLY wounded. The
numbering was done by masked mob,
aad the trouble that led to the shooting
was the result Of an old feud dating back
Eve years, when the county was created
by act Of the Legislature and the county
seat located at Hot Sulphur Springs
At an election held in 1880 the people
by vote changed the county seat to
Grand Lake. The Springs" folks con-
tested the removal, and the case was
tried in the District Court and appealed
TO the Supreme Court. Meanwhile ami.
mostly grew up between the two fac.
tions. which has been growing more Bit
nated on the 4th instant.
Grand county has three commission
ers--Bsrney Day, B. G. Mills and e. r.
Weber--a majority of whom, Day and
Mills, were in favor of declaring the
vote illegal that created Grand Lake the
county seat and removing the records
back to the Spii ,gs. Last Monday the
Commissioners had q regular meeting at
Grand Lake. During tho meeting D ~,
Weber and Clerk Dean stopped at Mrs.
Young's boarding house, o quarter of o
mile around the end Of small lake.
The road leading from Mrs. Young's to
town is through a thicket OF small pines
Just before 10 o'clock. the two Commits
sioners and the clerk started from the
house to 60 to the place OF meeting and
finish up the business before finally ad-
journing. When about midway through
the thicket, three masked men suddenly
sprang out of the bushes and commenced
firing, shooting them all down almost
instantly. Before the work had been
done, one OF the commissioners returned
the fire, instantly killing one of the as
sailants. The other two masked men,
thinking they had killed all three of the
party, disappeared in the bush. When
the startled citizens arrived at the place
OF combat moment later, they found
Day dead and Weber and Dean mortally
wounded. They tore the mask from
tie other man and found he was Mills,
the other County Commissioner. The
two other assailants are not known.
Suspicion, however, rests upon two noted
desperadoes-Bill Redman and Len
Coffin"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
"Buena VISTA"

For some time past our people have
watched the progress Of slightly build
ing which has been in course OF erection
ON Fort Hill by Mr.. Jacob Phillippi. II
has at last been completed, and sunday
morning next, it will be formally inau-
gurated. 1t is goodly edifice and COM
mands view of superb expanse Of
mountain environed valley. Hence the
name "Buena VISTA" good or pleasant
view. The building has in front fine
piazza, which admits of the visitors tax
ing in the splendid landscape, Mr.
Phillirpi has determined to make his
place fir.t-class in every respect. he
will admit no improper characters. and
ladies and gentlemen alike are welcome
to its Inequalities. with a guarantee of
good order. He will keep on hand the
beat imported beers Of all descriptions in
bottles, aud will dispense the Boca beer
on draught. at Ave cents a glass. The
best California wines from all quarters of
the State will be sold by the bottle or
plsss. Cold lunches will be speciality.
He invites his old-time friends and the
public In general to give him call.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
A Fortunate Prospector.

Mr.. G.. w. Sharp, former resident
of FL Monte, has just returned from
Arizona, where he has been prospecting
for about four years, with excellent sue
cess. By unfortunate speculations Mr..
sharp's fortune had disappeared in 1879,
and he bravely determined to strike out
anew and recover the wealth that he
had previously possessed and acquired
from thirty years effort on this Coast.
With this determination in mind he went
to Arizona, where be has been diligently
and faithfully engaged in prospecting in
Pinal and ella counties. His labors
have already been rewarded by the dis
covery of a large number of copper and
silver mines. In connection with Tom
C. Smith. formerly Deputy Sheriff in
Los Angeles uafr Sheriff Mitchell, and
Ebert Jones, Of Texas, large copper
mine was located in Copper Basin. about
thirty miles from Picacho Station, which
they have recently sold to q gentleman
from North Adams, Mass, and another
from Plattsburg, N. Y, for 500, 900.
ora On Tho c;lo with Meets m.ds f.om
80. 800 srou, az nu. .;,,. :.
No., Ss.r, sm;,h 80 -. 49,,
aIso ! oronn e ~ ,nora win. .d;o;a
-, a. al, - s...h.- -
70, -. -, n ~,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
ST. CHARLES.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
ooNvEYANcEs-JuLY is. lsss

James johnson to James W Helman-Lots S,
Q, 10 and II, blk %, san Pedro: 500
NJ Mallam TO CT tield-Lot 80, Wilmington
tract; 81 go
B cohn to Charles Charnock Lot 10, blk 4,
Morris Vineyard tract: $3.50.
Henry hammel and A II Denksr to Char
nock--Lots II, IS, 10 and IS, blk Y, Morris Vine.
yard taact: loo.
Ro san Passual; s7s6.66.
Ina l. jams to X u Beadon-Lot 10, biz OF,
Ian Pedro; $3.50.
Charles b woodhead to Leslie Gay-Undi.
vided Of lots Is. IL, 10 and 10. Mooney Meyer
tract; s4,5 0.
CIV Morgan and Leslie Gay to Fltsroy A
KiBg-Lot x10o feet west side New High street,
north Of Temple: 81 sou.
wP Gardiner and II L Macne'l to Remi Ma
de,u-is5.7s acres In 4 Sec /. T 8, X ID ";
sl1,72;.
$3.50.
III Garner to Jessie Lowe, wife Of John W
Lose-Lot 10, blk u, Ross Addition to santa
Ana.
state TO Samuel Bland Certificate Of red.mp.
ton Of mortgage interest In south part sec o. 7
5, r II W, fiom tax sale; sl7 81.
John Steers to Mamie Grsham-Lot D, blk
17S. santa Mohica; $500.
Victor Beaudry to Eveline II Bither-Lot o.,
blk 8, Park tract; 500
B Cohn to Charles Prager-Undivided Pico
Heu,e property, old County Bank properly and
part Of Ro Paso de BartoIo viejo; S.,
B Cohn to FRANCESCA MacDougall and Laura
E Brodrick-Sanie as last; IS.
tombstone to Phineas Banning Lots end
G, blu Is range s.; lots !. and 10, blk Q, range g.
and lot II, biz ., range 7. Wilmington; slo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at s:45 o'clock this evening.
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
GJ Oldham. Benson; Mrs VIM Glib
son, CincinnatiI B L Hardisty and wife,
New Mexico; A Z Kennard. New Or
lesnsI VIM A Sullivan, Philadelphia; s
c G Platt, San Francisco; P Gibson, Gin.
cinnati; H s Church. Santa Fe. N NJ;
Clark NJ Carr, New York; J NJ Requa,
Tombstone, A Nero, wife and ? children.
Wallace, N NJ; & Johnston. West Oak
landI W Stewart. sacramentoi 0 Allen,
West Oakland; F Bacon, Pantano. A T;
R N G Wilson, II G Selgler. Los An:
geles; ] P Stewart. Oakland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
Promotion.

Lieutenant J. W. Powell, U. s. Eighth
Infantry, and for two years past Com
mandant at the San Diego barracks. was
promoted to the position Of husband
in October last. Now the Government
has seen ct to reward him in differsD,
way, and he has been duly promoted "a
the rank Of captain. Captain Powell
possesses many friends In San Diego and
elsewhere who congratulate him on biz
deserved promotion. but hope that twill
net cause his removal from the comfort
able barracks on San Diego Bay to an
other post,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14
LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS.
1t is All Over Town.

What? The agreeable news that
there is but one place in town where you
can get sharp, cold beer, and extra liue
imported lunch, and this place. Tor
rather comfortable RESORT, is at the
INTERNATIONAL SALOON, corner Com.
nercial and Los Angeles streets. The
name of this saloon is already so well
known that further recommendation is
unnecessary, as the proprietor, Mr..
PETER RIG, is considered the most
popular of saloon keepers. and excels
any bartender in this town in making
and serving fancy drinks. lmjya
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14

The greatest remedy yet discovered,
daily effecting most wonderful cures at
your very door. No need for "testimo-
mails" from abroad. Taylor's Medical
Triumph "speaks" for itself. No fam.
lily should be without it. Price 81 per
bottle. For sale at Preuss 4 Pironi's.
iva lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14

Mr.. s. c. Foy has large stock of fine
linen lap-robes Of beautiful patterns. just
the thing fer this hot weather. Tents
Of the best kinds for sale or to let at bis
warsrooms, II Los Angeles street.
ie.30, I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14

II remember" said a Detroit boy to
his Sunday.school teacher, "you told me
to always stop and count fifty when
angry" Eyes! Well, / am glad to
hear it. 1t cooled your anger, didn't
it 2" "You see, boy he came into my
alley and made faces at me and dared
Inc to tight l was going for lin. He
was. bieger'n me, and Ia have got pull.
verified. / remembered what you said
and began to count. Sand you didn't
fight 2" mo, ma'am. Just as got to
forty-two my big brother came along,
and the way he licked that boy would
have made your mouth water ! was
going to count fifty and then runl"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-14

Ii you want good. fitting truss call
at c. +. Heinzemans Drug Store. l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment OF trusses on hand in Southern
California.