davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
ready for jury.

note; reply considered and. fled, case
ready for jury.
John E. Haynes d Co. vs.. John r. Stew
art, note; defendant withdraws answer.
Cause taken up for hearing trial and iude-
ment rendered by default for want of an
answer, and made final on irst COMMIT for
Sii9.o6; with per cent. interest. on sec.
ood count Tor $274 and per cent. INTEREST,"
and 90 third count for $lS3 so with q Nor
cent. Total judgment $576.S6, of which
SSSS 80 bears per cent. interest and the
balance per cent. interest.
u. l. Holcomb vs. John J. Kellv. an.
peal plaintiff files motion TO affirm iudg.
ment OF Justice of the De ace.
L'zz'e Fletcher vs.. James III. Fletcher.
osienoant mas leave TO answer thirty DAYS
John r O'Bannon vs.. VIM. M Hrck.
step, ct al, partition report of sale an
proved. Ssngree & Lamm allowed $40 IA
attorneys fesS John Montgomery ir
as guardian adj Item. SIes bond
with penalty of $4,000 With
henry Lamm and B. J. Wilkeson
as sureties which is sfirmed. P,r,;,;on
homestead right of ". F. Huckstep, pres
snt worth SlS03 and his interest S47. O4.
Eugene huckstep, homestead $50 40 and
interest IN proceeds Of sale SAT. O4. John
Montgomery, ir., guardian sd Item allow
20 lee OF per cent. ON disbursement OF in
fant's share.
In re sedalia university petition for SD
amendment OF sriicles of association.
Cause docketed and petition fled.
Adjourned to 9 ., m. to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
Surprising the Old Folks.

Mr.. Vim. Young and his bride, nee Miss
Aggie Burt, both of East Sedalia, who
we've married few days ago in st. JOSEPH,
returned to this city yesterday and were
received in royal style by heir friends and
relatives at q reception rendered them at
the residence of the brides mother last
night. They we're married on the sly and
took their friends by surprise. Miss Burt
having been on & visit to friends iu 81.
Joseph snd Mr.. Young not being able TO
bear the separation went there and the
ceremony which made them one was per-
formed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
SMITH-ALLIN.
Pleasant Wedding Corner of
Tenth and Lamine Streets,
Last Night.

The wedding of Mrs. Lillian Allin and
Mr.. Brent Smith, of Houstonia. took
place last night at the residence of the
bride, cornsr OF Tenth and and Lamine
streets.
The bride is q well-known resident of
this city, where she has host of friends
and was the widow of DR.. Aliu, an old and
respected resident of this county.
The groom is an enterprisipg and we'll
TODD farmer residing near Houstonis.
The ceremony was performed by Elder
Payne OF the Christian church.
After the ceremony the guests parisok of
very elegant supper consisting of meats,
salads, tine variety of choice cakes. an
abundance of choice fruits, connections, etc
ln addition to a number of the inn
mediate reletives Of the parties, the follow.
ing near neighbors and friends were pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Mathews
and Misses Grace Mathews. Anna
Lindsey and q few others.
The bride and groom remained in this
city last night, but expect to visit the home
OF the groOm's father to-day, where a recep-
ton will be rendered them.
Returning they will remain in this CITY
until about the LIST of March, when they
will probably take up their residence on
he grooms farm.
The Be- 20 joins with many friends in
wish ng MIR. and Mrs. Smith q long life,
prosperous life and all the sunshine
Which Is possible to humanity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
OVERS CASE.
He Denies His Guilt and His
Case Is Continued.
The Feelings In Moberly Concern,
ing His Guilt.

The case OF Dee Dyer was called befor
justice court in Moberly yesterday. A
Dyer pleaded not guilty, it was decided I,
continue his case until to-day. in order :,
summons witnesses from SedsIia TO whom
Dyer had confessed to the killing. Office
Gosssge and and Marshal Barnett left las
night for that place.
Following is the account of the proceed.
ings as given in the Moberly Monitor:
Owing to the delay of the east-bound
train to-day Sheriff Ashcom brought Dyer
from the county seat in q sleigh, arriving
at ] o'clock. In charge of several guards
the prisoner was taken direct to Esa.
Clarkson's Office. The charge for which
he is held was then read to him snd his
attorneys. Head and Waller, at er con-
sultation contrary 10 general opinion an
swered ready for exsmipation.
The Justices Office being entirely made
quate to accommodate the numerous wit.
nesses and the crowd Of spectators sure 10
be in attendance, adjournment to the
common pleas court room was made.
This case dots not promise to OCCUPY
more than day or two of the courts time.
to FULLY investigate it. Dyer has a sorry
record, to come before q court of Justice
as an admitted malefactor, expecting more
than the actual facts of the case
will warrant.
The friends and relatives of young Car.
roll are probably just as determined to
have Dyer suffer the penalty OF his act ss
ever, but expressions of extreme measures
nave somewhat modified under calmer
Without predicting he result of the
il is sac TO say thst DYER
'aunot expect much less than a commit
nent. Prosecuting Attorney Hardin has
barge OF the case for the state.
LATER.
Owing to the absence Of importsnt wit
lesses the court adjourned until Wednes-
ay at one o'clock, and the prisoner was
urned over to Sheriff Ashcom TO be taken
ack to Huntsville"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
Juvenile Tremps.

Floyd Meeks, aged fourteen. and Chsrles
Pierce, aged Is years, were registered Of
the city hoetelry last night Meeks claims
to be the son Of the proprietor of the 81.
James Hotel in st. Louis, and says he ran
away from home two months ago and went
to Kansas City because of cruel treatment
by his father. Since his residence in the lat
ter place he claims to have made
his living by blacking boots, and states
be is on his way home in response to
letter from his mother. he arrived here
about midnight last night and hunted up
the calaboose with as much sangfroid.
and naturalness as confirmed tIamp. or
ss that with which the average drummer
makes his way to the best hotel. When
asked why he did not send for money. He
said II he did they would throw it mp to
him that he ssaid away from
home until he was Starving.
So he wrote them he had money. He is
evidently not very repentsnt prodigsl.
CHAs. PIERCE
says his father is second hand dealer and
keeps junk shop. He is Jew and ap-
pears to be the most truthful of the two,
Bis story is that bis father amused him
self BY throwing the various articles, such
as old bolts, pieces of boiler iron, hammers.
tongs, etc, comprising his stock at his.
Charles head when he wss
at home and finally wound up
BY having him committed to the house Of
correction from which he was released for
good conduct, in time 10 join Floyd in his |
western tour. Both boys are in q shabby |
md dirty condition that betokens their |
familiarity with pedestrian life. They
will be forwarded toward ST. Louis. to-day
and it is to be hoped their experience will |
induce them TO stay at home in the future.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
CHRISTIAN TEACHERS.
State Normal Institute of the
Christian Sunday
School.

The State Normal institute of Sunda,
school teachers OF the Christian church
opened Its session in the Christian church
OF Sedalia, Moday night with q lecture
from E. E. Meigs, of Warrensburg, state
superintendent, on" Divine Revelations y
The audience was not large, but the lee
turs was one of the best ever given ON the
subject in this city. Mr.. Meigs, though a
young man, showing familiarity with his
subject, and plain and forcible tersness
OF Language attained only by the best
speakers.
Yesterday the work of the session begun
in earnest with morning session st 10 a.
M, which was fairly we'll attended.
4. Mr.. Meigs again lectured, using black
board illustrations on "The Bible From
God Through Man." He divided his sub
ject under three heads, viz:
FIrst-The claims Of the bible.
s. cond-rhe evidences of the truth of
those claims.
Third-The characters of the bible.
This lecture was most able, logical and
exhaustive, and Was listened to throughout
with deep attention and interest.
In the afternoon be leciured on the "Ful.
6llment Of prophecy and The personal
character OF Christ and his influence upon
the world"
The evening session was to have been de-
voted TO lecture by Rev. Tui lie, but owing
10 the university lecture at Woods opera
house, that part of the performance vss
until Thursday night, and So |
placed with short lecture by Mr.. Meips |
On the place, purpose and prerogatives Of
he Sunday school, which showed hin in
even a higher light than his Bible lectures
had done, and ,be universal expression OF
hose who heard him, was that they had
zen highly benefited 50 we'll az interested
y his many able suggestions and ins,ruc.
ions.
The object of the institution is TO give
eneral and practical instructions to all in
crested In the study of the Bible, with
lack board and chart drills to be copied
y teachers with pencil and paper.
All pastors, Sunday school. teachers, SUI
and workers and others in
crested in the advance ment of bible study II
Nd christian work are cordislly invited to
iiend. The department is q new ore in
nnday school work but from the SPECIMENS
ven yesterday promises to be a successful 7
Id Interesting che, from which great I'd. | :
'nces in knowledge OF The subject are 20
attsined. e
To-day there will be three sessions. Thoss q
10 q. m. and 2:30 p. al. will be devoted h
Sunday school WORK. In the evening Q
~. Henderson, will deliver lecture. and {,
VIII well repay any one interested in O
ristian work, regsrdlesa Of denomination
svo;aiion who can do so, 10 be present. Sc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27

beverage would be shout the proper csper.1
The reception COMMITTEES wore hand.
some badges OF white sros grain ribbon
the moor managers we're gorgeous in red
and white badges made the same a. those
OF the reception COMMITTEES.
Some of the ladies sore white slippers
last night but il was In bad taste, az il is a
well-knoun fact that white slippers ALWAYS
make the feet look three sizes larger than
they have q right TO appear.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
An Impoetor at Knobnoeter.

A man named Edwards, whose family
resides in Sedslis, was in Knobnoster YES.
terday, having arrived there the day be.
fore He represented there that his name
was Ellis, Evans and Edmonds, to different
parties, telling them that he was in the EN-.
ploy OF the BAzoo A friend wired the
BAzoo yesterday 10 know IL Evans was in
the employ of the BAzoo. A reply was
sent in the negative, and his arrest ordered.
Late yesterday a representative went TO
Knobnoster and found Edwards as above
stated. The fellow stated that he was an
opium eater, and much of the time in |.
confused state OF mind, and not responsible
for his action. He is 70 be pitied, IS be is
harmless to do much OF either good or bad.
de does not represent the BAzoO, neither Is
ne employed By this paper in any way. de
was turned loose without being prosecuted
He went to Lamonte last night, where be
will probably play star engagement to
day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
Obituaries.

Charles, the eleven year-old son Of Virgil
Gaybart, who resides three and a hall
miles west of the city, was buried in the
city cemetry yesterday. Charlie. died
Monday night after short illness with
typhoid fever. The family have the ear.
nest sympathy of their many friends by
reason of their sad bereavment.
Mrs. Starkey, wife of Rienzi Starkey, q
weli-known farmer residing near Dresden,
died yesterday after short illness, sged
% years. She leaves two small children,
and is said 10 have been q woman remark
able for her many virtues, whose loss will
be On irreparable one to her family. The
funeral will take place to-day from the
residence OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Lsndes TO the cemetery at Dresden, Rev.
Orr, of the Presbyterian church, officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
A Double Death.

That misfortunes never come singly is
again verified in the case of the friends of
Mr.. Duggan of town. Mr.. VIM. Dugxan,
OF this city, received . notice Of the death
of his sister ut her home in New Boston, and
accompanied by sister, Mrs W. d. Moore,
started to attend the funeral, leaving his
wife and four months old babe ut Mr..
Moore's residence. Yesterday morning
the child was taken suddenly iii and e1-
pired at $50 last night. The remains
will be taken TO New Boston to-day for
intermsnt, and will be accompanied byiits
mother aud the mother of Mr.. Moore.
The latter viii also 90 rs far as Hannibal
with them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27

With each number of DEMOREST'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given .
full-sise fashionable pattern of any size or
style selected, making twelve patterns dur
ing the year, or value of over three dollars,
besides the most popular, entertaining and
useful magazine. Single copies Zoe yearly
81. Address w. JxNxfNos DEaoxEsr.
II East Fourteenth Street, New York.
l1-23 d 6t-w.l2t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
Died..

January 81, at 1890 q. M, of congestion
OF the lungs and stomach, at the residence
OF his oroiher-in-l.w, o. NJ. Harris, in
this city, Ed: 8. Wood, son Of the late
Clifton Wood, eyed ~ years.
The funeral will tske place from the
residence OF o. NJ. Harris at 1890 D. m.
70 day, and the remains will be taken
to Lamonte for iutermeni.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
Not Their Belief.

HE following communication has been
sent in for publication ard upsets the De-
lief that the Seventh Day Adveniists have
set the time for the world to come to an
end. II says:
The Seventh Day Adventists do not have
any utilization with those who are set-
ing the day for the world to come to an
end.
We hear men every where say, you can
tell nothing about the coming Of the Lord.
He may come tonight or il may be ten
thous and years hence. But this is not the
way Bible writer's talked. They didn't
teach thst be wonld come in their day,
but they did teach that after certain things
had come 10 pass he would come. This is
plainly declared in Matthews "a, that il is
strange that any person could believe
otherwise. Jesus said, but of the day and
hour kDoweth 90 man, no, not the angels
OF heaven, bat my Father only. Thus We
believe and teach.
Yet il is often said the Seventh Day Ad.
ventists, those fanatical people, Who are
setting the time or day for
the Lord to come. We do believe
We know when the last generation has come,
and when the last g< neration has come. TO
hem the Lord will give the signs Of the end
md of his coming, that the righteous will
not be in darkness concerning Of the Lord.
In all similar events the Lord has given
! warning to his people, is il unreasonable
o believe that the Lord would warn the
,eople of such events as the hood, the de-
truction of Sodom. the FIRST advent SC,
nd give no warning of the final fall of
Kings, when Gods controversy with man
'ill close.
A READER OF Your PAPER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
CROUCH ON PAIN

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhoea; external.
ly for aches, pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheunatism. For man or beast
20 and SOC.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
THIN PEOPLE

Wells Health Rsue=er" restores health
and vlgor, cures Dyspepsia. importance :.
Sexual Debility. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27

CROUCH ON CORNs.-
ASK for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns
warts, bunions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
HEART palma

PalPitation, Dropsical svellings, Dizzi-
ness. Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
cured BY "Wells' Health Reueyer."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
PRETTY WOMEN,

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivscity. Don't fail 10 try "Wells Health
Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
CROUCH ON COUGHS. I,

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches,
15c. Liquid, 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
co6TuMEs.

Among the many tsseful and appropri.
~te costumes worn we're she following
Hiss Maggie Green, white nuns veil.
iaG with pink satin bodice and lilies of the
-sallsy.
bliss Sarah Lester, bronze green tricot
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
SPARKS.

Some of the bouienaires worn by the
boys were lsrse enough and gay enough
for niliiners sign, but they "loomsd" up.
The mayor was 'looker on at Venice"
and sighed At the ease with which slim
young man from the mouth of the Kav
"do CT doed" with his partner.
Mr.. j. ID. 6icher was unable to give
bis presence 70 aid ip entertaining the rail.
road "lsddies" last night, as he wss Con.
hoed TO his bed With sick head ache.
"A young lady told her partner last
night lust after On exciting waltz that "she
thought quart of ice cream as Q coolins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
Meetings of Ministers.

At the meeting of the Methodist ministers
yesterday morning, Rev. John Alabaster pre-
sided and Rev. ]. H. Doddridge conducted the
devotional exercises. Rev. ]. G. Schaal submit
ted paper on the subject of the morning, "The
Temptation of Christ" which was most schol
arly and profound. The paper was discussed by
others present, and an interesting discussion of a
general character followed Next Monday morn
ing Dr. Mcconnell and Mr. Bright will discuss
England in Egypt"
At the Baptist pastoral conference, yesterday
afternoon, at the parlors of the Denison Hotel
Rev. DR.. w. Jeffrey read very thoughtful pa.
per on 1.-THE Extent Of the Oliyet Commission
The production was listened to with intense in
terest and followed by lively discussion This
paper, as well as the one read before the confer
ence two weeks ago, form part of a treatise
which the Doctor will soon publish. and upon
which he has spent several years of careful
thinking The name of the treatise is 1.-The
Two Commissions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03

to so amend saidlaw as to make eight hours the
measure of a days labor in all industrial en-
ployrnents throughout the United States.
These two joint resolutions were read the first
time and referred to appropriate committees
Bills were introduced by Senators Schloss
ttwol Benz, Winter Davis and Sellers.
Mr. Bailey offered a concurrent resolution for
State commission, to be appointed by the Gov
ernor, to examine and report before November,
1856. on the different systems of convict labor in
operation in the United States and other coun-
tries, with suggestions 50 as 70 prevent, as far
as practicable, injurious competition on the one
hand between convict labor and free labor. and
on the other. the reformation and welfare of
convicts and appropriating not more than So, 600
for said commission. It was referred to the
committee on labor.
Dir. Willard. stating that the next thing in the
regular order was business that there were not
a sufficient number Of senators present to con-
slider, moved to take up bills from the House on
the second reading The motion was agreed to-,
and accordingly the following described House
bills were read the first time and severaly re-
ferred to appropriate committees. ii. K. 81 to
prohibit Sunday bah playing; the justice plead
ing amendment bill LII. r. II. sec. AGA. r. s.;
lH. r. Isl to appropriate SAC. 600 to Purdue Uni
versity; LII. r. III to legalize appointments of
more than one trustee by the courts heretofore:
tH. r. 20l to amend sec. 1919 r. S.. concerning
coroners' post mortems; H. r. 35l to change
court terms in the Forty second and Forty-third
districts; III. r. 81 to build brick barn. gas
works and kitchen at the Reform School; the de-
lnquent list certificate bill II. r. 48l sec. 6431,
r. S. and the county officers stationery bill III.
r. 32l. Then came a recess for dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
Minor Mention.

Ths oe4s2te yeste, Jay passed the bill incorpor
Ating Now Haven. allen county.
George l. Reed, editor of the Peru Republican,
was among the General Assembly visitors yes
terday.
A bill was introduced yesterday by Senator
Schloss, providing for the creation of criminal
court in Vigo county.
The committee the investigation Of the
Soldiers Orphans Home will go to Knightstown
this evening, to begin taking testimony.
concurrent resolution, introduced yesterday
by Senator Bailey provides that contract labor
In prisons shall be abolished and that a COM
mission shall be appointed for inquiring into the
manner in which prisons are managed
It is said that all the members of the Judiciary
committee, with the exception of Mccullough,
mending the passage of Senator Foulke's civil
service bill. which will probably come up for
consideration in q few days
The House and Senate prison committees go
20 Michigan City to-day to visit the northern
penitentary. They will be absent until Friday.
They will be sumptuousy entertained, and it is
reasonable to suppose that they will, in conse-
quence, report generously favorable.
The committee report in the Senate on Bailey's
saloon BILL yesterday, recommended amend
ment requiring saloons to close between the
hours of midnight and o'clock A. n, and pro-
10 Apply Only 10 CilIcS Oh C,UuU
pCpulation. With these amendments, the com
mittee recommended its passage.
The whlom missionary statesman from Rush,
ex-senator Spann, was visitor to the Senate
chamber yesterday afternoon. Immediately on
his appearance upon the floor, the Senate voted
an appropriation of $500 for flag to be sent by
the State to Washington on the occasion of the
unwilling of the Washington monument
A resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution providing that bills for the Govern
or's consideration shall not DO presented during
the ten days preceding the final adjournment of
The General Assembly. and that any bill not re-
turned by the Governor within three days after
received shall become q law, was introduced
yesterday morning by Senator Ernest.
The committee on education accompanied by
the finance committee of the Senate, go TO
Terrre Haute to-day to visit the State Normal
School They will be received with some pomp
and ceremony. Invitations to a reception and
banquet, to be given by the citizens Of Terre
Hante, have been issued and probably quite a
party will go from this city. The traiu on which
the delegation goes will leave over the Vandalia
at o'clock. and will arrive in Terre Haute at 10
o'clock At 1880 the party will be taken in ear
fiages after a sumptuous lunch, to the State
Normal School They will afterwards visit the
Rose Polytechnic Institute, and at 3 o'clock q
banquet and reception will be given at the Terre
Haute House. The party will leave Terre Haute
IN the afternoon at 4:30, and viii arrive here at
5o'eiock.