davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20
SNOW BL0CkAD
SiLVERT0N CUT OFF FROM THE
WORLD
Mtssss'ppi Z ectjon Invest gat on
Food Supplies For tn Flood
sufF rers Ra Iroad App INT
meut CrDvasses
!, pocloH USES A h\lrr.


SNuW $40, kAuR.
U,u,er, february ~ The sn.w
blockade TIA .oughoHt the san Juan dis
TT ct IN soutboru Colorado sull routiu.
ues The 81 vertpn 0lrr worked Tor d
few hours yesterday, when It WAS turl
down los a snow slide. This WIS the
hrs' commuu.cat gu uut StNortou hls
had with tue uutsido world siucr the
third mat nj Business Of al kinda
ha, n.eu suspended at ~ily rtou owing
90 the fact nat Iu the other mining
.mps tive Suow iN AK fo.t deep Hu lac
ty.I the Guom cuuN ons tur ugh
whlrh tine road ruis, 1t Is tom il ~ to-
sryty feet deep. People have To usr
snow .h,r, ID wait TN 90 urNr.-t neigh
h'r-. Rul 1t 1, thuugh' that the block
aie cannot he broken before AIII h'
camp, huye run ont VI usur @ dee,
con aud ulI, hut have u supply oi meat
aud ati u nor sufficiently large o. .H.t
aupth O. month Snow slides oron
islly b no lo4s N life ia rcpor cd, As
the mI era are careful 10 keep out ui
lhpri Mas. rhe SNOW I- confined vu
uuly n the mountain ilstrc'-, ""u.
hyinr mll'u iu Deuyer fr the past
two IA .iI4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20
WE ARE lust RECEIVING

Nav Line of EmbroidcrcS from sc to 81 per yd
1Sew Line Of Laces aud Ruflihgs from sc up per y'd
New LneOf real Lace Ties from 81 80 to $50 piece
New Line of Ladies' Hand Bags, from zoe upwards
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

FOR lame Back or Chest use Shiloh =
Porous Plaster IS Gets Castles 4 Nor
rI5On. Wholesale Retail agents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

Columbus, OHIO, t,uuuy ~ Iac
work Il ur,arilug -u.rllr- ~ food
t.r sufferers ear tins point l- guiug un
.nmiHy. -Four ear lunis wor. sent u
Yesterday Ia Buluuut, MArct a, % Dion
nlI-R. Il Portsmouth, aud three murr
cur. will be- .eut tins mornug sup
phcsnrr arriving a. uclrly oil the towns
~. the suite, Ihe last suh-r lptlnn- t.,
rrIyrd here yesterday Rmuu.t d To-
SluUN. 81 uOH being from New Y ik
u.y. Grcut suiIerlu. ]. caused by Nh,
waut NJ coal at AL p aces between Pom.
cruy and Ashland Ten cnl iuti1 hnyr
Teen sent from logan 10 tines points.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

he Western Nail Assoc alton Of PITS
bury, has educed the card rte from
81 ~ 10 81 60
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20
STAtARO'S ROYAL PATENT

First Premium oyer oil Other
Brauds OF JOUR wherever Exhib-
ted
JOHN F MARSHALL,
Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

corr Az -. = D. 2 INV. . W 700 '.'.'r
Sew Ot,rtus, FoDruar ~ L. A.
BYudu'nue, white rrpubh0m -
. h.4 heiur, tie United > ate 4 boom
mttnc yostrrduy concerning thc I-u
~ terror m Cuuuh county preceding inp
late , lection, VII ch uc sud WA cuu-oj
by armed men riding uy tho cpuu'r,
committing outr le' "a, detailed hy Oh Do.
~ wltur,-e-. Buuiu ant MS a. Mat
" store. fifteen uu,rs from Hul.ihnr,t
when the mob rumr there aud fired
through the loor " pistols and Ruu-
ard shot 81 rt.uuu Drmuu .ul
Naturws "rrr WITH Nm Iu 'uc %"
I4r mun 4uuut'd tNHt uur Que .u.
u,tto- get away tnm 'u"rr In"F
cursed them all tHo nm"
tu., p,re around the
stnic -, 4 -Ym,u. them aud, ir'estuu.
them 49, Wit r-- irrIUr ty met
, r-- armed men bat they dri n"' u"
lest UIm. He related iucldrHt~ attend
,ng he m,-tiu. At lluz".uu'-i, uut -u.t
that the mob was there. Btr.-dHi saIl
boz ,vHs glad ~ see ur ."r- ~ iu" mru
t.r W.rr % Iug uhru het WI lhrt
~ fr drtrrmi.oi r.rry e. ""otpn thu
r. Rar Iir-- NJ no" Issue" Eark ID" O. d.
weed turu 20 uauJ T. " Eu'lu -I
nigh That the bI ID. ot Prey could not
nur, their h"be- 10 hls body. ''.p
& i,mi.trn. ,whrJ of IT, I.ur-t tr-'l'
ned concerning she hIlllug OF Mathew Hn
l,c,lun dry. Witness w1s cicIk at 81 O..
rIur. Nhrn the fahIr- ia b'ru afi ne
r4 tui every body uIu'Hi out OF ihr
room ~ order that the pool, might H"
uueurd, Mathew EaII. II uu hCIr uii ]
.ylI vote" hirnp.. heard s.mr lunI
t.A b,p~rcn Mathews and Whr'o.
ul.u Matthews yag shot d Itu lr u|l.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
TEE FUTURE GREAT.
Travels of an Old Sedalian in the
South-Theaters on
Temperance.
Correspondence of the Bazoc.

Correspondence of the Bazoc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April D.
Thinking perhaps that the readers oil
the BAzoo might appreciate a little de-
scription of my travels throughout the
great and glorious old states of Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and Florida, and being
good friend of the BAzoo, and also 10 Its
readers, | have endeavored TO find time
enough by commencing at an early hour
on my journey TO those grand old states.
The good people of Sedalia might want
to know my mission down in that country.
1t is simply this; First of all, for my
health; second. 10 see that great southern
country, and third or last, bat not the
least, for the almighty dollar, for
which one-half to three-fourths of the
good people of this United Union, or
United States of America to-day, am
sorry to say, are meeting their God.
As to my travels so far i left on Monday
the Dist inst at 1920 a. m. and arrived
here at abou; six o'clOcn p. IN. | will
leave here at 8 o'clock p. m. to-day for
Memphis, Tenn, thence on to Corinth,
Mississippi, thence down into Alabama in
which state L will be detained subletting
United States mail routes for Uncle Sam
for some time and from there L shall 60 on
to Atlanta, Ga, at which city, after having
attended Sunday school and church, / will
try and find time enough TO write you
again.
Last night / attended the Standard
theatre of this city, which was most ex-
cellent and the the most beautiful part to
my taste was the song sung by the Irish
girl, entitled, "Why did not marry"
can not remember the whole song but
the chorus was: "Theiresson / did no;
mary was whisky" The terrible God-for-
saken adultersted stuff called whisky.
She talked on German beer rather
lightly but seemed to think that less OF
that would be better. If the good people
of Sedalis, especially the readers of the
BAzoo, will please excuse the poorly writ.
ten sheet, l will try and do better in my
next at Atlanta, Georgia.
Very respectfully,
G.. b. MITCHELL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
MINISTER'S MISDOINGS.
Strange Capers Cut by Rev. @.
M. Browne, of Nevada.

Nevada Mail.
Our readers will notice that the name of
Rev. Charles NJ. Browne has been removed
from the published directory of the Episco-
pal church of Nevada. The change was
made at the request of the officers of that
church.
Just where Mr.. Browne is at present To-
Gated, no one seems to know. Upon inves-
tigation it transpires that il he had author
ity to preach, it was never shown TO
those who had right to knew, and there
are those even in his own congregation who
have grave doubts of his good intentions.
At Hannibal last fall during the compel
Tive drill of the Knights Of Pythias, it has
leaked out that Mr.. Browne toyed with the
wine cup In a manner not becoming to a
minister. 1t is also said that during his
college building tour in the east he has
drawn through the banks on various par
ties at Clinton and Rich Hill who owed
him nothing There are other rumors
ahOat not sufficiently we'll verified for pub
LEGATION.
These items of information come from
the best authority; but If wrong In any
particular, our columns are at the service
of anyone who desires to make the cor
rections.
When last heard from Mr.. Browne was
at Boston. After having charge of Il
church in this city for several months he
started east Ostensibly to meet his family
which he expected from England. In
New York and Boston he intended pro-
curing sufficient sum from the members
and societies of the Episcopal church to
erect college at Clinton, Mo. Parties
with whom he was negotiating wrote to
Nevada for information in regard to the
minister, and the loans were not made.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

one-third full and then cork it tightly.
10 use this novel light, remove the
cork, allow the air to enter the vial
and then recork it. The empty space
in the vial will become luminous, and
the light obtained will be equal to
that of a lamp. When the light
grows dim its power can be increased
by taking out the cork and allowing a
fresh supply of air to enter the vial.
In winter it is sometimes necessary to
heat the vial between the hands, in
order to increase the fuidity of the
oil. The apparatus thus made may
be used for six months.
RELATIVE VALUE OF POTATOES.
A careful correspondent of the
Country Gentleman, experimenting
with potatoes, gives the results with
the various kinds, showing the num-
Der of bushels per acre, the number
of rotten bushels and the number of
sound bushels. The land was rather
poor potato ground, with hog manure
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
MISSOURI MOONSHINERs,
Jean Joannas After Sixteen
Years of Successful Eva
sion is Captured.
Deputy Max Joachim, of Yer
sailles, Unearths and
ConfScates His Still.
Special TO the Bazoo.

JEFFERSON CITY, April %.
Mr.. J. T. Crow, division deputy of the
First district and Deputy United States
Marshall Joachim, of Versailles, Mo.
made the discovery yesterday morning OF
an illicit distillery located some three
miles from the little village of Bonnett's
Mill in Usage county that has long been
sought for by the revenue officers of the
general government without avail, however
until the above named officers, by a mere
accident almost stumbled upon the object
of their search.
For some time it has been. suspected that
JEAN JoANNAs WAS THE OWNER
and that the still was operated on his farm
The owner of registered distilIery in the
same vicinity found that his illicit COM
petitor was injuring his business and made
every effort to ferret the moonshiner.
Deputy Joachim arrested JosnDas last
Thursday and brought him to this city
He was subjected to a searching examina
ton, and enough information was obtained
to confirm the officers in the opinion
that they had the right man
Mr.. Grow and the deputy went down on
the early train yesterday morning. and &C.
companied by yonng man who claimed
to know all about the matter, went to
JoanDes' place, and after considerable
searching
UNEARTHED THE APPARATUS
of the still. 1t was hidden In the woods
and the merest accident led to the dis
covery.
The still was an old time one of forty
gallons capacity and had evidently been
used for many years. 1t was packed uE
and brought here to be used as evidence.
1t is believed that Joannas has been car.
rying on the notorious traffic for sixteer
years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
CHANGING SEED.

The wise farmer will change his
seed from year to year. A remarka-
bic feature of the variety in potatoes is
that no two kinds of potato are made
up of the same proportions. There
are now over 800 varieties of potatoes
of grea er or less merit. Some are
celebrated for their large size, some for
their fineness of texture and some for
the great increase which may be ex-
pected from them. One hundred and
thirteen years ago there were but two
known varieties of potatoes, one being
white, the other red. If the soil Is toe
poor potatoes starve if too wet they
catch cold and refuse to grow to per-
lection.
SHEEP IN ORCHARDS.
Sheep are one of the best kinds of
stock to keep IN orchards. After
little practice they will pick up fallen
fruit quicker than hogs, and this is
often very important, as the codling
moth worm generally leaves the apple
soon after it drops. But, with either
sheep or hogs, sufficient food must be
supplied or the trees will be barked.
The food thus given goes. however,
where it will do the most good in the
production of the largest and fairest
fruit.
BEE CUITURE.
1t is, says Colman's Rural World,
but a few years since anything like
sys ematic bee culture was attempted
in the United States, but the business
has become an important industry,
more than IS, 900, 900 pounds of honey
being produced and sold in 1883. The
trade is principally carried on by
large capitalists. some OF whom have
from $500 to 5000 swarms Of bees.
In California the bees are farmed out;
that is, apiaries of 100 swarms are
placed in the grounds of farmers, gen.
orally from three to five miles apart.
The farmer receives a fixed rent or a
share of the honey in compensation, as
may be agreed upon. On an average
one acre of ground in clover is esti-
mated to support % swarms of bees,
and the yield of a swarm is generally
about 80 pounds of honey a year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Didn't Want Him to Live For Her
Alone

The other night, when one of our prOmi-
nent society young men called to see his
girl he found her mother sitting quietly
before the fire. After bidding him good
evening"" she looked him full In the face
and said: ''Do you really love my daugh-
ter, Miss Emma?" "Well-ah-my dear
madam" stammered the youth, turning
led in the face, 81 have only been coming
10 see your daughter two months, and
really think you are little premature in
propounding such a question" "That's
where We differ, young man. Ii the seed
that you are sowing now will bring forth a
matrimonial harvest Pm willing to put
up with you a while longer, but if You
are coming here three nights out
the week just TO pass away the time
you had better cease coming at
once" Eyes. Well, really, madam" put
in the youth, his voice all in a culver,
"since you press me so closely for an an
swer / must admit that am very fond of
Emma, and that | live for her alone"
Yes" broke in the anxious mamma, shat
is the trouble with you young men: you
waste too much time in living for a girl
alone, when you ought to be living with
her. am plain, old fashioned woman
and always say what think. Now | am
willing to give you a month longer as a
trial, but if at the end of that time don't
see spankin' fine new ring on Emma's
finger, your visits at this house will be cut
off" And then to the great relief of the
young man she left the room and sent in
her daughter, who, OF course, was utterly
unconscious of the good ticks" her moth
er had been putting in for Exchange.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
A Versailles Wedding.

Cards are out announcing the marriage,
on Tuesday evening next, of Mr.. ]. a.
Blevins, the school commissioner of Nor.
gan county, and Miss Cerro Gordo, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Nc
Mimi, of Versailles. Miss Gordo is one oil
the most charming and popular bellies OF
that city, and Mr.. Blevins, besides being
an excellent educator, is one of the most
prominent lawyers of Morgan county. and
will undoubtedly be heard in the councils
of his state before the leaves have come and
gone MANY times more. The BAZoo ex-
tends hearty congratulations and we'll
wishes
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

DR. Robert Newton, late president sthe
Eclectic college, of the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used
DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM very ex-
tensively in his practice, as many of his
patients, now living, and restored to health
by the use of this invaluable medicine,
can amply testify. he always said so good
remedy ought to be prescribed freely by
every physician as a sovereign remedy in
all cases of lung diseases. 1t cures con-
sumption, and has no equal for pectoral
complaints.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

Leverson VS.. Henderson. given till the

Leverson VS.. Henderson, given till the
26th inst TO plead.
Campbell VS.. Lawrence county; motion
and order for peremtory writ.
Todd VS.. Green county; stipulation as TO
levy, etc. filed.
Latomette VS.. Cas- county; return Of
clerk, filed.
Ninth National bank Of New York vs.
Howard county, three cases; demurrer filed.
Haynes VS.. Humphreys; abstract of title
filed.
Adjourned until 10 morrow.
STATE SUPREME COURT.
The supreme court met this morning
pursuant to adjournment. All the judges
present The following proceedings were
had:
Bank of Commerce, respondent, VS.. Gus
tavus Hoeler, appellant; court Of appeals.
Argued and submitted.
Theresa Crecelius, respondent, VS.. Catha-
rine c. Hurst, ct al, appellant; from court
OF appeals. Argued and submitted.
David L. Hammond, ct al, respondent,
VS.. Ann Eliza Gordon, appellant; court
of appeals. Motion TO strike from file,
brief filed by Gibson.
City of Mexico, respondent, VS.. Hamil-
ton Hall, appellant, from Audrain county /;
appeal dismissed for failure to comply
with the rules.
T. u. Allen, respondent, Us. George &.
Richards, appellant, from Audrain county;
submitted on brief.
| Duff Greene. respondent, vs.. Tilden
Estes, appellant, from Pix county; same
entry.
Simon Fisk, respondent, VS.. Emile Ro-
senberger, appellant, from Montgomery
county; same entry.
VIM. Longmesd, defendant in error, VS..
A. Dalmsr, ct al, plaintiff in error, Clark
county. appeal dismissed for failure to
comply with the rules.
| 5. p. Griffith, appellant, VS.. J. e.
Hanks, respondent, same entry.
Enoch Reinhart VS.. w. K. McQuord,
respondent Knox county; submitted on
briefs
Clay county, Benz. J. Corwell, respond
emit, VS.. Hannibal & St. Joe railway, APP
pellant submitted on briefs.
J. +. Winter, respondent, VS.. Hannibal
& st. Joe railway, appellant; submitted
on briefs.
Geo Janizen, respondent, VS.. Wabash,
ST. Louis d Pacific railway, appellant
same entry.
Mary Sweitzer, appellant. VS.. City of
Liberty, respondent, same entry.
Arthur Niehalser, respondent, VS.. Ham
nibal & St. Joseph railroad, appellant {;
same entry.
Clinton county, Walden Kelley, ap-
pellant, VS.. Chicago, Rock Island IL Pa
cifc railroad, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
Joseph Ashley, respondent, VS.. VIM.
Shaw, appellant; same entry.
Samuel Ford, respondent, VS.. Chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific railroad, appellant
same entry.
K. J. Mckee, respondent, VS.. II. A.
Logan, ct. al, appellant same entry.
o. W. Thomas. respondent VS.. Hannibal
& ST. Joseph railroad, appellant. Same
entry.
Plat county, John H. Watson, ap-
pellant, VS.. Jno. S. Harmer, respondent
submitted on briefs.
James b. Thompson, respondent, VS.. Jno
DOdson, appellant; dismissed for failure 10
comply with the rules.
| INCREASED ITS CAPITAL.
The car and foundry romngny of St
Louis filed certificate of increase of CAPT
tai stock from 100000 to 5000, 900, with
the secretary of state this morning.
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, 1884-04-29
FOR FARMERS.
MINOR MENTION.


It's claimed that tomato raised
on poor, light soil will ripen from a
week to ten days earlier than those
grown, on rich soil. The latter will
give rank growth and large, snowy
fruit.
A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman advises farmers not to kill
the harmless black and garter snake
on their premises, for they are the
best feld-mouse, chipmunk and mole
catchers III the world.
O. yes, says the Jersey farmer,
I'll admit the red mud on my boots
doesn't look very nice, but prefer to
let it stay ON because / won't be both
cred by buncO-steerers asking me
what state / am from.
The American Agriculturist gives
the wise advice to farmers not to
~trike matches for any purpose in a
barn. If the lantern goes out, it is
better to feel ones way out than to
run the risk of burning the barn down,
with its valuable contents.
1t is said that hundred pounds of
sunfower seed yield, under the pro-
per treatment, forty pounds of oil.
The refuse may be fed to stock.
This part. saws the New York Herald,
is fine for chickens if they will eat it
ours will not.
One of the best laying breeds of
fowls is the polish. They are non
sitting, lay purely white eggs, are
very ornamental, possessing handsome
carriage and beautiful crests. They
are hardy when grown, but tender
and hard to raise when very young.
An Austrian Chemist gives his
receipt for detecting false butter /:
Melt little of the suspected article
soak wick in it. When again solid
light it like candle blow it out. II
it smells of blown-out candle it is
oleomargarine if of fresh butter,
butter it is.
A German paper states that the
penetration of roots in drain tile,
which sometimes occasions much
trouble, may be prevented by cover.
ing the joints in the vicinity of trees
and shrubs and red clover with earth
in which little coal tar has been
distributed.
One of the strong points in prepar.
ing horses for spring work is in hav.
ing their shoulders in a good, sound
condition. With this to start with
AMI soft and well-6tting collars there
need be but little fear of any difficulty
in keeping them all right, no matter
how hard the labor horses have to
endure.
1t is estimated that there are 15,.
600. 0C0 horses in this country, and in
order 20 keep up the supply 1 200, 00C
must be bred annually. The i'm.
portation IN large numbers of late, OF
Perch,ron and Clydesdale horses has
increased the average size and capacity
Of our stock of horses, and further
improvement will necessarily follow.
SUBSTITUTE FOR MATCHES.
Countless accidents, as every one
knows, arise from the use of matches.
To obtain light without employing
them. and so without the DANGER al
setting things on fire, an ingenious
contrivance, is now used by the watch.
men of Paris, in all the magazines
where explosive or infammable ma
terials are kept. Any one may easily
make a trial of it. Take an oblong
vial of the whitest and clearest glass
and put it into piece of phosphorus
about the size of a pea. Pour some
olive oil, heated to the boiling point
upon the phosphorus, fill the vial about
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Bound for the Pen.

Sheriff Nichols, of Savannah county,
passed through the city last night, having
in charge four prisoners, bound for Jeffer-
son City. Their names and terms are as
follows:
John Cook, burglary, three years.
James Wilson, burglary, four wears.
Aft. Burger, colored, burglary, four
years.
James Burk, burglary, four years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

DIR. C. w. Benson's Celery and Chame
omile Pills are prepared expressly to cur
and will cure headache of all kinds, neu-
ralgia, nervousness and dyspepsia. Proved
and endorsed by physicians.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Mrs. DR.. Walton's Periodical Tea

Mother Walton has prescribed this valu-
able medicine for great many years in
her private practice. 1t has proved an un-
failing specific in the treatment of the
many disorders to which the female consti-
tuition is subject. 1t is sure cure for the
monthly troubles that so many women
suffer. Sold by r. B. Hostetler, or mailed
on receipt of price, so cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

Disease, Propensity and Passion,
brings mankind numberless ailments. fore
most among them are Nervousness, Merry
Gus Debility, and unnatural weakness OF
generative organs. Aliens Bran Food
successfully overcomes these trouble, and
restores the sufferer to his former vigor.
Stat druggists, or by mail FROM ], III.
Allen, 3l5 First Ave. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Assigned

Special to the BAZOO-
JEFFERSON CITY, April %.
G. c. Volkert, proprietor OF the Pacific
FIGURING Mills, made voluntary assign
ment for the benefit of his creditots. LA
bilities ST.. 500; assets $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

Will DR.. Churchill come to the
front in the Twelfth district? If he
don't, it will be tame campaign In
that district.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
The Snow AT Jefferson City.
Special to the Bazoo.

JEFFERSON CITY, April %.
A snow storm set in at FIVE o'clock this
morning a.id the beautiful snow has de.
scended the whole day without intermis-
sion, melting as it fell. Enough of il fell
to have covered the ground to depth OF
FIVE inches had it npt melted.