davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
MORE FACTS.
MIR. James Mcdonald in the
City Last Night, En- Route
to st. Louis.
He Learns of His Truant Wife's
Whereabouts and Goes
After her.

Mr.. James Mcdonald, the gentleman
whose wife recently eloped with a man
named Frank LangdOn, an account of
which appeared in the BAzOo at the time,
was In the city again last night, en- route
TO st. Louis. In conversation with the
gentleman the BAzOoITE learned a few
more facts In regard TO the runaway pair
which may be Of interest to its readers.
After / returned home" said Mr.. Nc
Donald" Il began to search the house TO
Ind II they mad taken anything but the
500 and the suit of clothes. A heavy
gold-mOuntsd watch chain of my mothers
hair was also missing. A locket in which
was my wlfe's picture was attached. /
care more for the chain than the other
things and would be willing to give them
up to have ii returned"
"Did / understand you to say that the
pair were in ST. L)uis ?" asked the re-
porter.
"4es, sir, they are or at least were there.
had a letter from a friend there YES.
terday and he said that he had seen her ON
the streets and that the two were stopping
at private house on Thirteenth street.
He did not know whether they were living
as man and wife or not"
find them?'
"My wife / will not bother, but should /
be so fortunate as to find Langdon | will
have him arrested for burglary, and you
may rest assured that | will put him
through for all he is worth"
III your wife returns home will you live
with her again?'
mo sir, | will not by any means In the
first place | know her disposition too we'll.
She wonld not return even If wanted her
10, and In the next place the whole affair
was premeditated. Had it been concocted
in an hour or two might forgive her, but
under the present circumstances / do not
Ieel as though / would be doing myself a
nstice if did. The lady to whom / went
when first missed her has since informed
NE that Mrs. Mcdonald had told her that
LangdOn was the only man she ever loved
and that she had regretted a thousand
lines that she ever married me-"
''But the woman told you at the time
hat Mrs. Mcdonald had gone home on a
7isit with her brother, did she not ?"
"Yes, she did. But nv wife had not told
her that the man who was there was Lang
Ion, and of course she had no other way of
knowing better. Do you suppose for one
moment that i would live With woman
Who was nay wife and who would betray
ne as she has? No! a thousand times no
have since learned that Langdon got
himself into trouble at Silver Cliff, Col,
and was compelled to leave to keep from
being lynched."
The reporter then babe Mr.. Mcdonald
goodbye, and he boarded the train, which
vas already moving away. 1t will doubt
ess go hard with Langdon should Mr.. Nc
Donald have the good luck to find him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05

Where Dubois will spend Sunday eve
ming?
If Cliff Jackson is satisfied with the
work he did against Mr.. Heard?
If the young man succeeded in con-
vincing the police that he had been robbed?
If Burt really thinks more of the south
Usage street young lady than Johnny does?
If certain young man does not think
a good deal Of the young lady who sent
him the flowers?
If two certain young ladies will eat
any more green plums when out riding with
their sweelhesrts
Why all the Fifth street young ladies
want Will Young TO write in their auto
graph albums?
Why Joe Davis does not give his
Thirteenth street girl the peaches instead
of the one at Moberly?
If a certain switchman thinks that he
is the proper 'munk" for the Main steeet
young lady and If he is not badly left?
If a certain young man named BILLY
had not better be a little careful what
young lady he slurs, and If he is not ixin :
to get himself into trouble?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1854
WILL SHE REMAIN ?
A Brief Interview With a Per.
son Whom the City Can
do Without.
A Last Appeal to the People to
clean up Their Filth and
Garbage.

The reporter was nearly scared out of his
wits yesterday morning when the early
train arrived, by beholding an object com.
ing toward him which lad the outlines of
a human being, but whose tattered and
torn garments and dirt begirmed counte-
nance betOkened that she or il was some
kind of thing which the average citizen
would not like to have around his house
for his children to play with. Straight up to
the trembling newSmOnger walked this
creature, and in a hollow tone which
seemed to emit from the tomo itself, asked !:
"Whst kind of town would this be for
me to settle in ?"
would soon settle the rest of the citizens
and you would have the whole city to
yourself. do not think that / would
justify myself in telling you that this would
be a good place for YOU to settle"
ali do not lind 81 me place to sett e
pretty soon will De total wreck and nv
poor little children will be even worse of
than they are now"
I'VE have no use for you here and /
think you had better move on. Why
don't you hunt fOl some place to settle ?"
Il have already travelled good space
over. 81. Louis, Caicago, Kansas City, and
other places have been visited but al each
place / found them prepared and they
gave US such warm receOtion that We had
to leave and seek for some more congenial
cline"
But why did you come to this city ?
We have all We can contend with now and
do not want any more"
Il was at Moberly last and found them
prepared. The mayor told me that he
thought from what the Sedalia papers had
been saying that would be splendid place
for me to go and hang out my sign, and |
here | am, and il the stories are true, here
| will remain"
All this time the reporter was carefully |
inspecting the woman, for such she seemed |
TO be, and as the BAZDo's artist was present |
he was asked TO furnish the paper with |
her portrait that the citizens might see
what they would have to contend with.
Here is the result of his labors and the
exact
COJ-ETFpp4ur OF r1u, CpYr7rp
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
TERPART OF THE CRITTEP.

IL is not one calculated TO delight the
heart of anyone, but il did, for a while
seem as though she would settle here.
"Yes, madam admit that the papers
did say good deal about the matter and
are still talking about it. am a newspa-
per man, and know whereof | speak. That
IS neither here or there. We do not want
you here, and will not permit YOU TO stay.
There are some who would, through negli-
gence, overlook you, but the greater part,
l must say, are down on you, and all your
kind"
But / help to enliyen business, which
must necessarily be slow at the present
time
ayes, you do make business good-for
the doctors and Hndertakers. They have
all the business they want, and doubtless q
little more than they should have"
swell, / guess if / can't remain / will
have TO 60 some place else"
"You spoke about having some children.
Where are they"
''Oh, they are scattered all along the
line. 1t is impossible to keep account of
all OF them. You see / send them cut to
find some place To settle"
"And how do they succeed ?"
"Not very well this year. Most places
are fixed for U.S."
81 had quite forgotten to ask you your
mare. What is il? ?"
people call me the Mother of Sick
ness and guess I am for every place i
settle there is trouble. This picture is a
correct
Likeness OF MY CHILDREN"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
Likeness OF MY CHILDREN

The above is fair sample OF what the
good citizenc of Sedslia may expect unless
they become little more active than they
have been of late. Do not wait for the
board of health to come around and in
form you that you are keeping nuisance
and must abate it, but when you find it go
right to work and clean it up yourself.
II you love your wife and children you
will do this without further urging on the
part of the papers. By all means do not
let the grim message of death above repre-
sented settle among you. RENE mber that
graveyard after graveyard have been
filled by people who needed not the advice
given them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
A Good Showing.

A BAzoo reporter was Yesterday shown
the report of VIM. c. Richardson, grand
recorder Of the A. o. U. w. for the month
of August, showing that there were no
dues for the month and that all death and
other claims had been paid up in full.
The total membership of the order in the
United States is 100000, of which num-
Der 1900 belong to the grand old state OF
Missouri. The membership is constantly
increasing.
The report surely shows healthy state
for the order. It has noble aim in view
and will undoubtedly accomplish il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
Is 1t True I?

1t is rumored that Mr.. o. F. Fowler, the
popular assistant to Mr.. Perry, ticket agent
at the union depot, left the city yester lay
for the purpose of joining the valiant army
of matrimonials. His many friends hear
ing of the matter, sent him the following
congratulatory telegram:
SEDALIA, Mo, August 2.
Dir. o. F. Fowler, Carthage:
Please accept congratulations of your
many friends who join me in the sincere
wish that you meet with no delays and will
make all connections. The eye of the ma
tion is upon yo1 for successor TO George
Washington.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
Police Slate.

Following is the record of the arrivals
at the Hotel de Barnett up to IL o'clock
last night:
Jas. Craig, drunk, carrying concealed
weapons and resisting an officer.
John Craig, for q plain unvarnished
drunk.
A man slated "F. Y" for disturbing the
peace was released on bail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
CARD.
Dead.

Mrs. ]. A. Glandon, the youngest dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Septimus Martin, OF
this city died of consumption at her resi-
dence in Mexico last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Glandon was we'll known in this city,
rs she has often visited here. She leaves
o husband and two children, Herbert, aged
six years. and Agnes, only eleven months.
The funeral services took place yester-
das from the NJ. E. church, south, in
Mexico, Rev. DIR. Viucil, of ST. Louis,
Officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
Married.

Last night at $50 at the brides residence,
on Kentucky street, Judge Rife oficiat.
ing, Mr.. Henry Taylor to Miss Mary Ira
Wis, both of this city. The wedding wac
quite an flair and many elegant an
costly prss-n's received. Refreshmenes l.,
for king. ~,r: served. The BAzoo oins
the many frier1s of the happy couple in
wishing long life Of much happiness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
CAPITAL Comfort.

Washington. d. C.-Mrs. Mary Sheed,
1 ITO Maryland avenue, Washington, d. c
states that for several years she has suffered
terrible with facial neuralgia and could find
no relief. In recent attack which extend
I'D to the neck, shoulders and back, the
was so intense. She resolved to try
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever.
ubbing the parts affected, three times only
all pain vanished as if by magic, and has
not returned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05

The BAzoo is in possession of the par
ticulars of social scandal which involves
the reputation OF well-known and well.
TODD married woman and widower of
East Sedslis, but their publication is for
the present with held in the hope that this
hint will be sufficient to cause the parties
implicated to mend their ways and save
themselves from other disgrace. Should
they not do so, however, they will be pub
lished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Consumption, Loss OF Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. Sold by
Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Ask
your druggist about them. Latest inn
provements. Prompt. 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-05
Werdeman & BoQQs.

Having recently purchased the we'll
known Bonner restaurant, on West Main
street, are painting and renovating the in
terror, and when completed it will be one
of the best restaurants in the city. Messrs.
Werdeman 4 Boggs extend cordial invi.
sation to their friends and the travelling
public in general 10 give them call. They
viii set table as fine as any in the city,
OF prices very reasonable.
CARD.
Having sold my restaurant to Messrs.
Werdeman & Boggs, would be pleased TO
have my old friends aud patrons extend to
the new firm the liberal patronage received
by me in the past. ROBERT BONNER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07

or discovery, whoto II shall appear that the
| defendant Ia such suit purchased the same
In good f;iih for hlG own use,
from the manufactures thereof. or
from person or firm engaged IN
he open sale or practical application
thereof, aud applied the same for and 20
his own use, nnd did not purchase or hold
the samo for sale or 10 be used In any or for
any manufacturing process, II the plairtih
phsll not recover the sun ~ $50 or over. he
shau recover no costa, unless u shall also
app ar that the defendant, hl IN,
time OF such purchase or praclchl
spploatiOn had actual knowledge or
notice of the existence OF such patent.
or unlees the defendant put IN issue
the plgintih's right 10 recover anything IN
The sult; provided, that nothing herein
contained ehall apply to articles manuisc-
tnrei outside OF tho United Sntes; and
provided lurther, that said purchaser or
user, upon request by the owner OF the let
iere patent alleged 10 DO inifinged by him,
shall make known the vendor and time and
place u purchase OF the article, or articles
Tor tte use OF which complaint Ia made.
Sec. 2. That In all suite hereafter brought
a. aforesaid against u defendant other than
a manufacturer or seller OF suoh patented
nr,icJe device, prucesH, invention, or
discovery the plsintih shall, az the
commencement OF 6uoh suit, give q
bond, to tho approval OF the clerk, with
sufficient surety, TO be conditioned that the
plsintiG will pay all costs and attorneys
Tees that may be adiudgad against him;
and II the defendant shalt finally prevail IN
such suit. the court shall allow costs, and
reagopable sum not exceeding
fiity dollars, for counsel ices,
to tn. defendant, which shall be recoycrabls
by suit, In the name OF tho CLERK, upon
said bond, or by fee bill on execution.
failure by the plaintiff TO give such bond
ehall, on motion, be ground tor tha lis
m igeal of the llii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
C0UNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Morrlson's Bnl, Slightly Dlsflgured,
but SIN In the Ring.
Postal Orders and Other Doings In that
Department.
Texas Ports OF Eniry--the Deep Water
Outlook.
Attorney General Brewster stIll Hope
fully Boosting Jack Evans.
The Senate has aPathe'ic Paroxylsm
of Dignity.
Mr.. Logan Successful IN Passing n $15
Bill.
The Naval Appropriations BIZ Passes
the honse.
The Naval Appropriations BIZ Passes
the iionse.
Some Very Interesting Correspondence
moRnIsos,s TARIFF BILL.


WAsHIseros. March @ G-fSpecel THE
Morrison tariff bill IA mcdihed by
limiting the free lis, 10 sslt, coal and lum-
her Will find greater strengh on the demo.
cratic side Of the house, and y was 10 gain
this support that the motitcnti0nl wers
made. In the form now proposal num-
ber Of dem 0crs,s will remssn neutral, 20
say she least, and the cna .c's Of autAgo'
nizing the bill successfully by APP
bills aud o'he- meas
urcn are correspundingy lessened Toe
cnangea we're made after consul,ation with
Speaker Carlisle and the democratic mem
bera OF the ways snd mesa1 committee.
The main conoession In 10 the FREQ ores
men. Morrison, himself, and Boms other
members objected 20 retreat IN tnis pEr-
ncular. bat consented 10 q compromise TO
strengthen the bill. The low tariff ,aen do
not, however, regard the sueuded blll az u
virtual surrender. The hoi1on;Rl pflnci'
ule is adhered ~, and the larger Interests
outside of tho ores boldly attacked. The
republicans certginly do not regard the
action ss a back down. for to"y will oppose
tho bill ia its present shape, snd
it Is expected that Mr.. Randall and
his immediate following VIII do their
best 10 deiea, ". Nor has u much chance
OF uassipg the senate.
WAsBiNeToN March s--(Press. THE
house commi tee on ways anf means to-day
acted tayoreoly on the Morrison tariff bill
As agreed upon /, places salt, coal and lum.
h,r on the tree list with pfoviso with re-
spect to coal, to 'he effect that IL shall not
apply to Canada until that country places
coal on is free list
The aefeement to report he amended
bill favorable was reached by > slric, party
vote-T 60 5-M0rrison. hlls. Bioupl,
Blackburn, Herbert, Hurd aud Jones in
the affirmative, aud kel y, Rinsem, Nc
Einlev, Hiscock and Russell IN the mega
iyo. Hewitt was NOT present when t. was
takeu, but It Ia Hsid be arecd With tht
majority ard wonld have y.tsd in favor o
the report. Morrison will make q majority
report on the bill Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
Reed md Guitenu.

NEw YonK, March 6-Charles Fl. Reed,
counsel Tor the assassin Guiteau IN the lais
ter part OF the trial, Was seen I'm HE Office
to-day. He said "Yes, have read in the
newspapers the statement oi ex-Postmae-
ter-General James before the committee
in Washington, which conveys the impress
sion that the starroute prosecutions were
in some measure the cauee OF shooting
President Garfield. am, therefore, will-
ing to have published for the first time
come conversations that took plsoe be-
tween Guiteau and myself while l acted as
his attorney. On several occasions when
alone with Guiteau asked him II he had
any accomplice, or II any person knew he
thought OF shooting the president. He
always answered in the most emphatic
manner: mo; no one but God and me
knew ANYTHING about it," On the day be-
fore no was executed, when saw him for
the last time. said 10 him: "Guiteau, all
hope OF saving you is gone, and you must
die tomorrow, now ask you again, had
you any accom- plice or did any person be-
side you know any thing about your inten-
tion 10 kill the president?" With wild
light in his eyes, which Yves impossible of
emulation, he replied: mo, no; mo one
bat God and me knew anything about 1t,
as have often told you; tnst is the truth,
as expect TO meet my God to-morrow."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
A Reception to Lieutenant Schultz.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Lieutensnt Schultz
OF the Siberian expedition, received Rota-
BILE reception on 'Chsnge at 1 O'clock to-
day. The great hall was nearly filled with
citixens OF all classes, many being ladies.
The lieutenant was introduced from the
roslrum by President Francis, and Hon.
Erastus Wslls, who appointed Schultz to
Annapolis academy when he represented
st. Louis in congress, also made o brief
speech; both were highly complimentary to
the lieutenant for his noble service and ten
dering him hearty welcome back to his
home. The lieutenant replied in a brief
and very modest speech, thanking his fel-
low citizens for their kind attention, after
which he was introduced on tine floor of the
Exchange and received numerous congrat-
ulations on his aaie return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

1rAYoRs OFFICE. CITY OF DALLAS.
NJ TFXAs, March s 1854 In .obedi-
ence 70 the charer OF the city Of Dial.
e. and sh 20 sns a,s o. ave
csTsbyussv' 1881. notice In hereby given tnat
An election wi, b. ned on the stu day Of April,
iSSz. the saue beipg the ss.t Iuesdsy sanL tne
S1s.;snetsd below. for the election OF the fol.
Svine officsr of ihe city Of Dallas;
Cisy Marshal. ~ u.,,or
4 CITY Ass se0r AM q ilecprs
3 Aldermen fros First waro.
4 Aldermen from c'nd wsro
Z SAjd1Smon from Third wsrd,.
6xi6ssmen from Finh wsd,
= 16S5mon frrm 8 x,h Ward.
AiSo 4 lhs can me and place vote vii se s
bs. SSs 2 9 3 gsSshs1 as css Soss horses and
o(ock eene,stly N al Re allowed to run loose In
20 ciy. The tIcke vii read:
rFor STICK Ruunine Loose"
s.Aessnst stock Runnipg Loosc"
:: y Is q szp ess he wshe; Of the eisi.ep: =
Ssfss 4: :ss % q g. .sssss o sa- ana
~ SuiId,ns Sin M sddi ionsi vsrd schools: Third,
ses sser. sSad spd issslns puSiic sch.oss open for
's {. T:ss; 'ssss os sSs'ss s. !tss Fss. s.sd
'fss,s.s ~fss az yIeysiss es hs sSsiAz.
~ \ sss- 4 Is: courthouss; c. \. Term,
r,sss1s1f S.S"As sd Besrs store w.H. r~mncp.
p.,5'sW ~ sWs,S-As r%s Rays arees.z. esmes Ross
o;-5Ss and HAYWOOD srse'; W. 3 ssse psss'd'
r, 90 SM Mara-As corner Ervsy ssd rask
uncSSS navil voeln ~: da'< o%1s-f' % ..-
Xssz; "a o,sssss - e ss:s.s: So 49, 80
- 90 - -; q : So 3 ~ o.e a ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
TEXAS CUSTOMS DATA.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-lSpecial. 1.-The
following Is n statement OF the values Of
imports OF merchandise into and exports Of
domestic and foreign mefch andise from
Texas ports during the month of January
and the values OF imported merchandise
remaining in the warehouses;;
BRACES de Ssntiago-lmports s42 4S9 ex-
ports OF domestic merchsndise, SSs,Sll; ior.
gn merchandise, $7,9S6; remaining in
warehouse, S437.
OF domestic merchandise, Sl2l, ,l47; foreign
merchandise, $2,5s6; remaining in ware
house, Si97
Galveston--Imports. $70,471 domestic
merchandise 80 SOC, ,302; In warehouse, SOL
720
Paso del Ncrle, Texas and New Mexico
Imports SOS llS: exports OF foreign mer-
chandiee, SCI S3S.
ssluria-Imports, Sc $50, exports OF de-
IN estic merchand So, $50 400; foreign, sSS3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
whole, Converse, of Ohio, Ia the chair
on tho naval appropriation bill.


on tho naval appropriation bill.
Ia the course OF the discussion, Henley
., f,cted severely on the present secretary
OF The navy for instigstiDg, as he believed,
methods by which the employees of Moore
Itlsnd navy yard were compelled % vote
tho republican ticket at the last election.
Reed inquired ifnny one had been muir
derod for nol voting right, TO which Hen
ley replied II would not be mnah loss 70
the world " men who inspired such
methods vero.
Murdock and Glsssoock intoJecled the
information that tho employees were, II noi
murdered at any rate discharged II they
did not vote right.
appropriations exhibited the least hoBtni y
TO building up the navy. lie did not be-
lieye there waa sny considerable number OF
representatives who did not esteem the
navy gnd i,s brave officers and GEEK 20
mako u what Il should be, and not what Il
was now, but with tho money slready eK-
pended and that appropriated In this oili,
aggregatlng $iSf, 900, there was no immedi-
nio necessity Tor adding 10 that
amount for guns. In case OF emer-
g-ncy. which he did not anticipate,
the United Stalts could buy guns.
She had market Ia Englnns, France and
Germany, II the house expected there
should be economy In ihe administration
Of tho various departments, II must snstsin
tho committee on appropriations, whom IL
gave intelligent reasons for its recommen'
dationt.
Bedford offered an amendment auihoTiz-
ing the detail OF naval line officers To act ~
instructors 10 the state universities and as
ricullnrsl colletes. provided the total num-
her ehsll not exceed forty. Adopted.
CAlkins moved % amend the olRnec pro-
hiDitlns officers on thc retired list Rom ac'
ceptlng position 10 inc civil eeryce OF the
Q nited Staten by proyldinB that the pro
bibilion shall not apply 10 any officer be-
low the rank oimsior IN tie army or COM
sianaer In then6vy, who may be retired 10y
reason Of wounds received IN the service.
Adopted.
The committee then rose and roPorted
tho bill! 90 che house. eud 10 passed. Tea8,
$50; nsys,l; White, Of Kentucky.
On motion OF Hsndau tho request oi the
senate for conference on the ioint resoiu-
ton inore1Ilng thc contingent fund Of the
senate wes speeo to, ara Randall, bo!-
man and Bysn appointed oonferees.
AliOulua4