davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

How many candidates there will be for
city Marshall
When the price Of -four will take a
tumble TO itself"
When work will be commenced on the
new union depot?
If Rickman's boom for mayor is no,
daily augmenting?
Who is hsnkering for the republican
nomination for Mayor?
What the Preachers Alliance will do
! with the Mother Hubbards?
If Woods opera house will not have 5
crowd when Talmsge lectures.
If the organ would not like to write
the obituary of the Hickman boom?
If Shy will amend his figures any re-
garding the report of stock impounded?
How many self sacrificing candidates
are now in the hands of their friends7
Who knows better name for the West
Sedalia school building than Montgomery
SCHOOL,"
If Ben Bartlett is really soon to be.
come a Benedict AZ is reported by his
friends?
How many idiots in Sedalia there are
who covet the distinction of being denonli-
mated dudes?
If Mr.. Wills really believes that dan
cling tucker" 10 hardor task than ran
ming an engine?
Why the valentine sent TO 8 reporter
did not reach him until fourteen days
after il was mailed7
IfMr. S. Irwin wont label the Mother
Hubbard" costume he wore for the use Of
future generations.
If there are very many republicans
who have tie desire TO run against J. B.
Hickman az Mayor?
If the authorities propose to take any
action To abolish the numerous private
houses Of prostitution" in the city.
If some of the young sports who 50
br: zenly boast of their intimacy with lewd
women, had better moi take tumble 10
themselves?
The name of the young nan who clerks
in a boot and shoe store who had his arm
ont Of place when he left the Broadway
church Sunday night.
How many dndes in Sedalia immsg.
ined themselves to be members of the quar-
tette OF wsne bibbers who played the swell
act at the new Hotel Kaiser Wednesday
night!
If drunken dude does not present the
most disgusting spectacle, and At the same
time the most faithful representation of
fool that the most gifted artist could pos
sibly depict?
If the announcement enormously made
that Ben Bartlett was soon TO be married,
did not mar the pleasure OF his visit to
certain youhg lady few evenings since?
The name of the man who would not
read Sunday papers until Monday and sat
thirty minutes on the steps of the Congre.
gationaI church Sunday, not knowing
the pastor wss sick!
If Depot Policeman Fesler did not
make diligent effort TO capture the Wind
sor nurderers yesterday and after arresting
q number of tramps and finding them to
De the wrong men, he was not Disguised
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Jshn r. stsvar, and Mary H.
Stewart, by their certain deed II trust dated the
nrst day Of ssptsinbsr, 1882, and recorded il the
recorders ONCE of Pettis county, in trust deed
record book -, pages 10 and II, conveyed to the
ndenignsd trustee, all their right, title interest
and estate, in and TO the following described real
estate situated in the County Of Pettis, State of
Missouri Wis: Thirty t3o) feet of of the west side
Of lot (s Ave, in block $50 twentyseven, south of
Pacific Railroad, in Sedalia, Missouri. Which said
ssayey ance made In trust 10 secure the pay
nsAt Of six certain promissory notes in said deed
described. and whereas some Of said Notes have be-
come due, and are unpaid, and according to the
terms Of said deed VI trust, all of said notes
neg due and payable, now therefore, in accord
With the provisions Of said deed of trust and
nj the request OF the legal holder of said notes,
ST all proesed 70 sci. the above described real estate
at the court house in the City of Sedalia, in the
County Of Pettis State Aforesaid, to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, on
THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, 1884,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and ave
in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note
together with the cost and expense Of executing
th 10 trust HENRY LAMM,
ssngres Lanm, Attorneys Trustee.
Dated this LIST day Of March, 1884. 34w-td
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
Weather Report.

Corrected daily for the BAzoo by G. g.
Tsylor, HoroIogist and Optician, No. 10s
Chic street, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, March l, 1884.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

These figures do not lie. Come and see
fer yourselves Remember we give away
sll0 90 in prizes. You will get two
chances with each dollars worth of goods.
Vonderkuhlen & Byler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1884.
Closing Out

The bankrupt stock OF r. b. Shumwsy to
make room for spring goods. We offer the
following prices:
A ladies' 81 90 shoe, lace and button, Sc So
, 1884-02-13

Mr.. Daniel Fallan came in yesterday
from his ranch On the Muddy, which is
about torty-hve miles from Cheyenne,
and reports the weather as being ex-
tremely cold in that region. Although
the weather has been ~unfavorable thus
far this winter, sheep are doing finely
therein fact, very much better than
could be expected. On the other hand,
the cattle are not doing so well. There
is considerable snow for a long distance
to the east and west of that locality,
and the cattle are thereby on very scant
feed and are getting quite badly nat
tered. Should the weather continue to
be cold, the loss of cattle, though per-
haps not any larger than the average,
will nevertheless be considerable. They
expect that IL the weather does not
get any worse than at present, and
takes a mild turn within the next two
weeks, as it probably will, the cattle
will be all right and come out in the
spring in fair condition.
, 1884-02-13

One Of the great and constitutional
rights of American citizens, that OF Pc
tition, was being exercised quite nu-
merously in Cheyenne yesterday. A
Petition was circulated among our
citizens, directed to Senator Ingalls,, of
Kansas, which, after first thanking him
for the recent introduction OF his bill
to prevent and prohibit the fencing in
Of large tracts of government land,
goes on to urge upon that gentleman to
use his utmost endeavors to press and
obtain the passage Of the bill. The
petition, when a LEADER reporter saw
the same, had been signed by quite a
number of u leading citizens, among
whom were a number OF stockmen.
This fact would seem to indicate that
there is some diversity of opinion
among this class on this question.
, 1884-02-13

There was a little ''onpleasantness"
night before last at the residence of a
fair one, las it were. " In hat part of
the city commonly called Chicago.
Two gentlemen got somewhat imbued
with tarantula juice and the result and
outcome of the affair was that the
aforesaid damsel when she came to
take a look in the looking glass found
that she had a pair of black eyes. OF
course, such a horrible outrage as this
perpetrated against one 80 frail could
not be overlooked. Warrants were pro-
cured and the two gentlemen, whose
names were Jim brennan and Frank
Anderson, were arrested yesterday.
Both pleaded guilty to a disturbance
and breach of the peace before Judge
Lee and each paid S13.
, 1884-02-13
A BLAZE.
McDanieI's Block Narrowly Escapes
DsstructIon-The Damage.

"
AT about 11:30 o'clock last night the
city was aroused by an alarm Of FIRE,
and, although bitter cold, with every
thing freezing and the thermometer
l6o below zero, the Gre companies
responded to the alarm and were soon
at the threatened point, which was
found to be McDaniel's block on Eddy
street.
Smoke vas seen issuing from the
windows directly over Bergersen's gun
store, and the efforts of the iremen
were at once directed thither. Great
difficulty was experienced in getting
water, as everything was freezing at
the time. An entrance was effected to
to the room from whence the smoke is
sued and the flames were seen, by Cap
tain smith quickly followed nv others
IT, a. or;ai.a,od ono =, H. -,
" III
rooms olrectly over the gun store,
, 1884-02-13

sworn servants Of the people to protect
their interests. Every mother, every
wife, every sister and every woman in
Wyoming is interested in the success,
and the speedy success, OF prohibition.
Local option is really local prohibition,
and it ought to be given to the people
in all fairness when they ask their leg
islators for it.
II the Legislators havn't confidence
in the people to trust them with local
option, then the people won't have con-
hdence in the legislators to trust
them with the making of their laws.
These relations between the governing
and the governed should be strictly re-
ciprocal.
Kansas has been mentioned rs a
sorry example Of the failure Of prohi-
bition. During thirty-one months of
prohibition, the whisky men OF the
nation sent hundreds of thousands Of
dollars to purchase votes, corrupt the
youth and subsidizs the press in that
state. On the 3lst day of December,
1888, there were 800 places in Kansas
where Intoxicating drinks were sold.
OF these, 16S were at Leavenworth,
forty at Atkinson, thirty at Topeka,
thirty at Wichita and fifteen at Law
renee. Since December the whisky
traffic has been driven out of Topeka,
Lawrence and Wichita. Let the ques-
ton be argued literally, and estimate
that there are wen 400 Of these places
In Kansas, that is only one saloon to
every 1,750 inhabitants, while in Colo
RADIO there is n saloon for every 100
inhabitants. Remember hat in Kan
sas, except in Leavenworth, these dens
are kept secret. The old topers can't
get a drink there, for they would give
the places away. They are kept for a
select few, known as the moderate
drinkers. God pity the moderate
drinkerl The young men will not fol-
low the drunkard in the gutter, but
they follow the moderate drinker.
Kansas used to have four distilleries,
but prohibition has driven them out,
and three of them have gone to Mis-
souri,. God bless old Missouri, for even
with her Jameses and bank robbers,
that state.ha forty counties which have
adopted the prohibitory law. My own
state has gained SAC, 900, 900 in taxable
property and 100000 in population.
Kansas says that the downtrodden of
all nations are welcome, but the state
further says that the Sabbath shall not
be desecrated by beer gardens and other
tippling places.
A city marshal often hlls bis position
with much more honor thar some have
done who have gone to the United
States senate. lApplauss.1 A word
to the young men. There are many Of
them here. II you make an honest liv-
ing, you must work. 1t is not the voca-
ton that makes the man honorable, but
the nan the vocation. When tempted,
boys, to enter a saloon and gambling
den, think of your mother. Many u
mother has wept over the dissipation of
her son, but God counts those tears
shed for the Maynard son. Think of
her and you will not enter. Men and
women o. Wyoming, arise and strike a
mighty blow against this evil. Send
the boys at night, safely home to their
loving mothers, sober. L pray God
that you will do this and lend your best
efforts in behalf Of temperance and
morality.
, 1884-02-13
Break.

The water ditch pipe at the corner OF
Eddy and Sixteenth streets, rear Gray
& Pearse's drug store, Hurst yesterday
afternoon, and this accident stopped
the flow Of water In some other por-
lions of the city and caused much in
convenience in many quarters. An
excavation was at once made at the
point where the break occurred aud
workmen were engaged last night in
repairing the same. The difficulty will
probably be owe before our readers see
this item.
, 1884-02-13

At the church of the Reorganized
Latter Day Saints, of which Elder
John Eames Is the head in Cheyenne,
the ceremonies Of ordaining and in
stalllng a priest Of that religious de.
nomination were performed on Sun
day. INSTRUMENTATION hold their meet
ings every Sabbath morning and even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Eames on
lower Hill street and. as many of our
readers well know, that branch Of the
church which he represents are not be-
levers 10 polygamy. In other words,
the belief which this branch holds on
to is the old faith, pure and simple, as
contained In the old original Book OF
Mormon. Mr.. Thomas Barrett, who,
one month ago was baptized as a MEM
Der OF this branch of Zion, and one
week ago elected superintendent OF the
Sunday School Of this church, was the
party who was ordained by Elder
Eames on Sunday to the office and po-
sition of priest, the ceremonies being
quite elaborate, but simple. So far as
numbers are concerned, the church at
present may be said to be in It's infancy,
yet the members are very Jealous and
attentive to the meetings that are held,
as before stated.
The church Is self-sustaining and Is
increasing IN numbers and the Sunday
School which has been established by
Elder Eames, In connection with the
church, has at present twelve scholars.
not including the older members or
teachers.
, 1884-02-13

The case of the City Of Cheyenne VS..
Henry Clouse, charged with creating a
disturbance and breach Of the peace,
was called up for trial before Judge
Fisher yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The witnesses were all present and eve
rything vas in readiness SO far as the
prosecution was concerned, but the
defendant was quite sick and for that
reason the Ease was postponed until to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock a. m.
, 1884-02-13

A young man who is very sensitive
In regard 70 his misfortunes, and does
not desire to have his name mentioned
in the paper, had a portion of his right
foot amputated at the residence of Mrs.
Lucky on Sixteenth street yesterday.
The amputation is the result Of freez.
ing some three weeks ago while hauling
wood from the foothills.
, 1884-02-13

No other medicine Is 80 reliable as
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs
and all arrangements OF the respiratory
organs tending toward consumption.
In all ordinary cases it is a certain cure,
and it affords sure relief for the asth-
matte and consumptive, ever in ad-
vanced stages Of disease.
, 1884-02-13

Prof. Robinson will have dancing this
evening in Library hall. Private in
struction at residence, 500 Sixteenth
street.
, 1884-02-13
Grade Bulls for Sale.

We are prepared to furnish some
arst. class young bulls OF high grade for
range purposes during the coming sea
son. Short Horns and Herefords al
reasonable prices. Correspondence In
vitsd. Address,
WOOD BReTHERA.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
, 1884-02-13

Fjrst-class music will be engaged for
the aremen's ball to come of in LII
srsry hall on the 14th inst.
, 1884-02-13
PROHIBITION /!
A Lecture by Ex-Governor st. Iohn, Of
Kansas.
How He Proposes to squeIch the Liquor
Traffic.


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ture and saie OF intoxicating drinks
Moral courage must De aroused 10 en-
courage ana SUSTAIN pronipition. ouV
a quarter oi d century ago Anenony
burns, u oiack man. ana escaped SiaVe
lron 'ne sousn' was through
the streets Oh 1he CITY OIL boston ana
tahen JACK W SerSituue III CHAINS anu
snacAies W 'ne ianu irom "hieh ne hau
eSoapeu ~ 'he nope VI ."S'ins 'ne
sweets OIL noer'y' linen, 1nere was no
Puoiic sentiment 10 seanuo OUT in osnail
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Sihce Ihen' puonc sentiment mas oeeh
aroused III 1nis country ana To-Day
LISTS 10 no. sia'e III 'ue iahu' oo ~
VIII oe Win tns suppression Vi the III
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haa : Iii a,mo mnon
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hnnhiSe " SibJ IL wa SodhSlJ hao Vic
, 1884-02-13

The Inter-ocsan Hotel Barber Shop
Has fine baths and the best OF BARRIERS.
, 1884-02-13

For the best dental work and low
cat prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
parlors.
, 1884-02-13

Do not fail to buy a ticket for the
hremen's ball to take place at Library
hall on the l4th,
, 1884-02-13

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors
, 1884-02-13

Seal skins and furs repaired, cleaned
and renovated by an experienced fur
Lar. Fur trimmings cut to order.
tsaye ord srs at P. ii. Waterman's.
, 1884-02-13
STOCKMEN

I.u others will please favor me with
vi orders for brands as early as they
eo~nveniently, as 1 usually have 80
'anS orders come in as o as the
a, opens, that It taxes my ability
MI them promptly on time.
E. CLARK.
hlAeksmith, sixteenth street. /.
, 1884-02-13

The celebrated New York Counts in
hulk fol-. sale by the pint, quart or gal
Ia, at McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-02-13

All disreputable characters will be
excluded from the Rremen's ball to
take place on the 14th inst.
, 1884-02-13

For RENT.-A barber shop newly
furnished in 6rst-class style. Apply at
Dyer's hotel.
, 1884-02-13

A good time may be expected at the
6reman's ball to take place on the 14th.
Buy a ticket.
, 1884-02-13

Every smoker should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-02-13

VALENTINES
TIL you can't rest, at Rhodes s. Trox-
| allia
, 1884-02-13

Engraving In all Its branches is done
at 2EHNEB, JACKSON & BUECHNm's
, 1884-02-13

Fine 100 acre hay location for a
homestead, presumption or timber cul-
.nrs claim. Address lock box 55T. post
ofNce,
, 1884-02-13
HOME

A large assortment Of clocks at
1vuNER. JACKSON q BUECHNER'e.
, 1884-02-13

VALENTINES
TIL you can't rest, at Rhodes 8 Tro1.
ellis.
, 1884-02-13

VALENTINES
Till you can't rest, at Rhodes & Trox-
ell,s
, 1884-02-13

To RENT-Furnished and unfur-
plshed houses and rooms. ]. D. Corey.
, 1884-02-13

Buy a ticket for the nrenan's ball
Good cause.
, 1884-02-13

FoR RENT.-A ive-room house. In.
ouire OF Z. A. Reed.
, 1884-02-13

The most popular place In town.
The best OF wines and cigars always in
stock. Free lunch served tonight.
Gentlsmanly attendants and a pleasant
place to pass q leisure hour.
, 1884-02-13

Fon RENT-A even room house on
Seventeenth street. Inquire at
LEADER.
, 1884-02-13

VALENTINES
Till you can't rest, at Rhodes & Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-02-13

raP7ssu u tns LeAolng specially Artlsts
Of the European Vaudeville Stage.
fote Carefully the Names Of this Peerless
Il Combination.
Important European Engagement. made by
81 M. LeRyitL In Paris, July ~, 1889, OF
Europ IS CREATE 4 sensation, the
ANGUS WAINRATrA, the K(ng OF the
Wire. un ler the fabulous salary OIL, 800
Fran-s per week,
= irst appearance of the ~renownod European
Marv-ls, the GREAT
H. LBS TRIO Of BICYoLtsTs
% Champion Child Bieyciist ofths world.
"a, original 4 sHAMROCKS, Dave Conroy,
N an9mpson, Mat DAILY aud John Flynn
thEiand's Greatest Skipping Rope and kn'
"a durance ID ,nseuse,
4 HtHafsdd roN 3 155tNs5pN.
Toe Bla tx Face Comedy Enporors
THE GREAT DAILY,
siAiso; Coz dian ana Champion concsrtina
Soloist OF the World
ANDY & AN M HUGHES.
II The Fsmous Comedy Artists
COLLIDE & Sr. CLAIR,
Inc worlds Premier Statue clog Artists
FRED MATHEWS,
racial Mimic INT Grotesqua Dancer
~ BENNETT a GARDINER,
: Famous Comedy Artists aud VocsuatH
DAN MASON.
k Tie Famous German ComiQue
n BABY SELBINI,
GneImnsang and ~rrecoeious Midget B'oyelist
ns with Mr.. Dan Masons ScreanlnR
Afterpiscs. entitled
ALL FOOLS DAY
BY THE ENTIRE COMPANY.
Suy and Absolutely the Bsst Speciality
Company on Earth.
PRICES AS USUAL.
, 1884-02-13
Ngw c NOTICES.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

Mis-. N. n. Brasket, Wyoming
block. -
, 1884-02-13

HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE
, 1884-02-13

ives g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, WYE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
niro.

GRAY.--At his residence, 3l3 A street northeast,
Sunday, Jan. 10, 1884, JAMES GRAY, in the 62d
yeAr of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COLEMAN.-On Jan. 10, at 1890 o'clock, Miss
MARY COLEMAN, aged "a years.
Notice of funeral III afternoon papers.
THOMSON.-On Saturday, Jan H. 1884, ALLAN
THOMSON, In the Goth year of his age
Funeral services ON Monday afternoon, 14th inst,
William Hemphill Jones, No. 1918 II street north
west. Interment Mt Wilmington, Del. Request no
flowers.
MILLER.-Sunday, Jan, 10, 1854, ut $3.50 q. M,
GEORGE HENRY MILLER, aged AZ years month
and "a days.
Funeral from his late residence 453 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, Mt o'clock
p. IN. Friends of the family invited to attend.
Leesburg (Va.) papers please copyl
HAMMACK.--On Saturday, Jan. IL, 1884, Mrs.
Il A.. HANBACK,. widow of the late John Hammuck
of Maryland, In the 9th year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. III
Fourth street northwest, Monday, jan Ii, at 2
o'clock p m. The remains will be taken to Charles
County, Md, for interment.
Port Tobacco Times please copyl
TOTTEN.-Entered into rest, at his residence, 1921
Twenty-eghth street. January IL, 1854 G. ARTHUR
ToTTES, of the Supervising Architects Office, aged
Funeral from St. Paul's Church, Twenty-third
street, Monday afternoon, ut o'clock.
TUolIY.-On Friday, the 1lth instant ut y:45 p.
of paralysis, MARY ANNE, only daughter of Hugh
and Bridget Tuohy, in the 31st year of her age.
Funeral will take place Monday, l4th instant, from
the residence of her parents, No. IL Fourth street
where requiem will he offered for the repOse OF
her soul, Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend.
May her soul rest in peace. Amen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

On Saturday Mr.. o. G, Marsh, president of
the National Academy of Sciences made to
the commissioner of internal revenue the
academic report on glucose, signed by George
+. Barker, VIM. II. Brewer Chas. +. Chandler,
Wolcott Gibbs, and Ira Remsen. Its conclu-
sions reached in the report are highly inter
esting. They are, first, that the manufacture
of sugar from starch is long established
industry, scientifically valuable and CONNER
cially important; second, that tho process
which it employs at the precent time are
unobjectionable in their character, aud leave
the product uncontaminated third, that the
starch sugar thus made and sent into com
merce is OF exceptional purity and uniformity
of composition, and contains no injurious
substances, and fourth, that though having AT
best only about two-thirds the sweetening
power of cane sugar, yet starch sugar is in no
way inferior to cane sugar III healthfulness
there being no evidence before the committee
that maize starch sugar, either in its normal
condition or fermented, has any deleterious
effect upon the system, even when taken in
large quantities
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
Thr DntimIht Cluh.

The last meeting Of the Optimist club held
at Mr.. Noyes's, 500 Maryland avenue south
west, was very pleasant affair. The Y. p.
G. attended in body, come of the members
kindly taking part in the programme. which
was rs follows: Duet, piano, by Misses Faunce
aud Culver; reading, Mr.. .Jcnison; solo, Miss
Matthews; reading, Rev. A. Kent; music, Miss
Augustus Upperman; reading, Miss Culver;
music, Miss Tichcnor; reading Mr. Jenison;
recitation, Mr.. Maltby; music, Miss Krause;
recitation, Mr.. Maltby; music Miss Smith.
Among those present were Misses Manning,
Elliot, White, Culver, Faunce Johnson, Ora
ham, Warren, and Messrs. Johnson, krause,
Sites Graham, Maltby, Dant, Ringgold, Stall
ling, Culver, Cleaves, Mcdonald, Wright and
Webb, Mesdames Upperman, Wright, Lee,
and Abbott.