davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
A Stage Accident.

Chicsgo, June 1l.-Toward the close OF
the last act of "Nanon" at the exposition
Guiding last night, a crash occurred and
bries ard suppressed groans were distinctly
h ard by the audience, and for a few
moments the performance came to a stand
still. Behind the scenes leaning on the lap
of che of her companions lay the chorus
girl, "POle," moaning and in great pain.
Another was being carried insensibl. TO the
dressing room, while a third, likewise
moaning and evidently suffering great
agony, was bling supported by two of her
friends. AT the back of the ST &c platform
had b.en erected on tIes;les composed of
thin dry planks, evidently unfit to carry
the weight OF twenty-five to forty people,
who had been crowded upon it. Mr.
Kline, of the Thalia Opera company, m axes
the st ment that only two ladies were in
jured, and neither seriously. He admits
the platform was not built as strorg'y IS it
should have been, and says it was due TO
the hurry Of the preparations that the acct
dent occurred. The temporary stage erect
ed by Mr.. Hamlin here and lh.re, have
been some questions by the city authorities
as to whether they would allow the struc-
ture to remain, owing to its apparently
dangerous character.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
TURKEYS.
Eternal Vigilance the Price OF Raising .
ElncE-

Eternal Vigilance the Price OF RAISING -
Flock.
To begin with, restrain your desire TO
count your young turkeys and let them
alone for the first twenty-four hours
after they get into this "coid and I'M
feeling" world. At the expiration of
that time they will be quite strong and
decidedly hungry; remove them to
clean, airy, roomy coop, and give them
their first meal-only it mustn't be
meal at all-but boiled eggs, stale
wheat-bread crumbs just mOiStened
with milk or water, Dutch" cheese,
or a mixture of all these. For the
first two weeks feed entirely with the
eggs. bread. curds, cooked rice, and
cooked out.leal. About the third
week commence feeding cooked corn
meal; and from that on they NAV be
given any cooked food that would be
suitable for chickens of the same age.
Season all food slightly with
salt and pepper, and twice week add
a level tablespoonful of bone meal to a
pint of feed. Never feed any sour food
or sloppy food of any kind, except sour
milk, and never feed any uncoOhed
food of any kind until after they have
thrown out the red on their Leads.
Feed often. five or six times q day,
until they are three months
old; tSen, if insects are numer-
Gus, you may gradually reduce the
number of meals per day to three, or
even two. After they are three months
old, they may be given wheat, cracked
corn, ETC., but no whole corn until
they are some five months old. Keep
the coOps dry and clean, and the
turkeys out OF the dew and rains until
they are fully feathered, and Lave
thrown out the red. DampncSS and
filth Will kill Young turkeys as surely Us
a dose of poison. For the first few
days confine the pOults to the limits of
the coop and safety run; then. ii all
appear strong and well, give the mother
hen and her brood liberty on pleasant
DAYS after the dew is off. Ii they get
caught out in a shower, get them to
shelter as soon as possible; and if any
are chilled take them TO the house and
thoroughly dry and warm them. See
that the little turkeys come home every
night. A hen mother viii come home
at night-fall, but the turkey mother
must for the first few nights be hunted
up ana driven nome. AMER tn-v are
three months old turkeys are quite
hardy, and may be allowed to range at
all times. If turkeys that are well cared
for, and have always seemed all right,
show signs of dropping when about six
weeks or two months old, give Douglas
mixture in the drink or food. and add
q little cooked meat to the food once
day.-Prdirse Farmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
FLATTERiNG THE QUEEN.
Courtiers of st. James and Their Opinion Of
the Good Queen Victoria.

Courtiers Of st. James and Their Opinion OF
the Good Queen Victoria.
The Count de Montgelas, an Austrian
secretary of legation. who was for q
long time in high fashion in England,
and a good deal behind the scenes,
gives rather unhattering picture of
Queen Victoria, who is now at Darn
stadt among her German relatives.
There is, however, much truth in it.
With the exception of the Duke Of
Richmond. who is a blunt. plain-man-
nered man, there is not one among the
statesmen of the day who would ven.
ture to express his real opinions to her
Lord Beaconsfield, by his adroitness,
his patient courtiership, unbounded
and extravagant adulation. had over
come the prejudices with which Prince
Albert. who detested him, inoculated
her. and had won her entire heart and
confidence. For the Gladstones. both
husband and wife, especially the latter,
who is very able woman, she has an
undisguised aversion. and though. as a
matter of form. they sometimes dine
and sleep at Windsor, their relations
are strained and chilly.
She is extremely selfish and the lot
of her maids of honor is very hard
one. The demands on Their endurance
and patience are continuous. The
Marchioness of Ely, delightful
woman, full of the tenderest sensibility
and sympathy, is often put to the pain
of telling some lady of the Court that
her presence is disagreeable and she
mast go. Within the last two years
two ladies-in-waiting, whom Victoria
received with open arms, were sud-
denly dismissed without other cause
than that she wearied of them.
When the unfortunate Beatrice,
whose life has been q dreary monotony
of attendance, announced to her hel
betrothal, which took place secretly
four years ago, to the Prince of Batten-
berg, storm of passion broke out
which it took some time to appease.
She is very fond of the military, and i1
the war comes off she will be quickly
back to present colors and see the
parting regiments off. She detests, as
did Prince Albert, the Russians, al
though her sop married q Russian
princess, the sister of the pressn
Czar.-N y World.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Luxury Fatal to Life.

Luxury and leisure are more fatal to
human life than downright hard work.
whether of muscle or of brain. Steady
labor of the body hardens the muscles,
invigorates the nerves, and gives the
deep rhythmic movement of health to
the breathing. Steady labor of the
mind purifes. invigorstes and feeds
both mind aud brain. Lack of bodily
labor results in bodily atrophy and
wasting; lack of toll of the brain means
the gradual death of the mind Over
work sometimes kills; complete cessa-
sion Of activity always kills. There
are twenty men who are in danger 81
mental or spiritual deterioration
through unemployed leisure for every
one man who 10 in the same danger
through overworh. You need more
ress, DO yous and every day you feel -
II you would need stu longer rests See
70 10 that il ID NOT insctiyisy that y
weakening you, rather than syeTwork;
80 70 Is t6as Your faculties ass not d.
inS leeaass hey have too listA rAsAO
tAAx 80 much % des-& g. Tpss.
f.. = r &C.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Special Meeting of Shareholders

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the shareholders of the Sedalia
Street Railway company will be held at
the Office of the company, in room No SO,
at Sicher's hotel, in the city of Sedalia,
Missouri, on Monday, June 22nd, 1885, at
nine o'clock 9. NJ, and to continue Till
twelve M, to consider and to dett rhine by
their votes whether they will approve
proposition to issue and authorize the issu-
ing of bonds of the said company, amount
ing to ten ihuus nj dollars, in twenty
bonds, for five hundred dollars each, pava-
bic ten years after their date with semi
annual interest coupons at the rate of seven
per cent, to be secured by first MOI t2age
or trust deed on the street railways and I'll
other property, rights and frsnchiseyof the
said Sedalia Street Railway compan.
By order of the board of directors, April
18th, 1885.
Jos. d. SIcHER, president.
LOUIS DEUTscH, Board
G. NEwKTRK, of
FL. GUEsrHER, Directors.
Attest:
CHAs. s. CONRAD. secretary. l4-2lw9t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
OUR NElGHBORS.
HANNIBAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Cruikshank ST., Lett
Monday for Hot Springs.
Major Petri, civil engineer, began lay
ing out the track TO the site of the new
fr, light depot Monday.
River men predict that the June rise
will not be a serious matter this year, and
hat the river will commence falling early
tn s week.
Henry Niue IT. Johnny Colesteck and
Frank Dennis, all young lads, are missing
stree Sunday night. YOurg Mueller was
employed a. Charles Holmes cigar store,
where he left his watch, saying he was
going out to have some fun." They were
seen at the depot about $50 p. m, aud are
supposed to have gone west to hunt the
festive Indian.
AS t e s'e7mer Gem Ci'y came up
Sunday morning h0ater was sighted in
the river two IN lie; below the city. The
FACT was re; orte to Coroner Neicermeyer,
who sent Thos. Cooper and Frank Addison
for it. They towed the body up to the
city. 1t wss badly decomposed, having the
appearance of having been In the water
some mouths. The body was that Of a m an
with sandy wbiskers and apparently Of
Irish pa; ionality.
SPRINGFIELD,
Mrs. 81. E. Havens has returned to the
city, where she will spend The summer
months.
An addition to the Central hotel, on
the north side, will soon be begun. 1t will
be three stories high.
Following are the directors of the
newly organized Springfield and South.
west rn Fair association: E. T. Robber.
SOD, B. u. Massey, o. M. Headley, Levi
Smith. II. F. Denton, F. E. Headley, c. Il.
roote and B. g. Hellmsn. DR.. E, I. Rob
bersou was elected president snd II. F.
Denton vice-president The remaining
officers will be selected ut o meeting to be
held Monday night The intention is to
hold fair this fall.
The Ere department of this city 10
making grand preparations for the Fourth
of July celebration. They will doa their
handsome ueiforms and festoen their ap.
psrstua With flowers. They will exert
thsmielves in every way 70 make the Gale
b1tion one long 70 Be remembered. They
hsse extended Invitations TO ali the are
companies Of Southwest and Southeast
Missouri, Southern Kanss and Nsrthszs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16

The export Of India rubber frsm
Brazil has increased very rapidly.
From Para and Manaos, the chief
perts Ia the Amazon Valley, the ex.
port during the Eve years from 1889 ia
1874 was 1850. 900 pounds of the valus
If Els. oe0. In the Eve years. 1854
1859, it had increased % Fl, 500, 0od
pounds and E800, 600 respectively; and
Ia the five years. ls74-1S79, to 66,0OaI
600 pounds worth e. 40O, 600. In
ess2 the quantity exported was about
q. 400. 900 pounds. valued @ E3,00O.s
go. A heavy export duty b COLLECTED
On this article. the imperial duty being
1ins par can't On the value. and h Cd
66oo tax q twelve per can't b In.
posed By the province a Amasoa md
thAxtsaa DeR osaa b. tAae Of RArosak
ssgsthes ,twenty-syo fpey cent On %
eA1eis exported from IL latter ard
ewsasy-oss Pc cent On experts lfen
~ SssDsrss-M T. Pa !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
A Bold Burglar.

Detroit, Mich, June 1l.-At o'clock
this morning the house Of Judge Henry B.
Brown of the Unite States circlit court,
was bn,glariz-d. The judge and wife
awaken d to lind IN ssked burglar with a
revolver ard dark lart.rn beside TIE bed,
who, by threats. kept them quiet while be
secured money and vSluab!es, in all
amounting to 500 or $500. While the
burglar was going through The Dire. sing
case the Judge secured h S revolver aud
fired, the SHIT teing returned, but reither
shot took effect. The robblr ran down
sta rs, pursue. by the ipdge, DO h firing
but The burglar escaped through a window
and as far as known being unIujurei
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Too Much wild West"

The body of the man who did the
shooting in the Union depot at For,
Worth, last week, was found the
next day in a water tank, about 100
yard south of the depot. The coron.
er's inquest developed the following
facts:
The mans name was G.. III. Swing.
He was a mechanic, and was on bis
way from Pennsylvania to Temple to
join his brother there. He was de-
layed here by the washouts. His
mind was filed with stories of Texas
terrorism. He fell into a doze, and
was aroused by the hand of a conf
deDce man in the pocket He leaped
from his seat, drew his six shooter
and fired several shoots, wounding
two men, and one ball passed through
his left lung. After emptying his re-
volver he dropped the weapon and
made for the door, doubtless thinking
that the desperadoes were after him.
He ran up the road and leaped the
fence into the tank, evidently una
ware of the danger.
The doctors says the wound in his
breast would have proved fatal.
Swinks has on his person IS and a
silver watch. His brother, II. II.
Swink, is q prominent citizen of Tenn
pie and Q large Land owner in Tarrant
county. He arrived tonight from
Temple took charge of the remains.
The story Of terrorism - related
above ID the only cause assignable for
the mysterious triple tragedy.-Den-
ison Gasetssr. q. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
A Wife Murderer.

Winfield, Kan, June 1.-THE coroner's
jury On the o ~ of Mrs. Julia Ann White,
who was so loully murdered in bed here
Monday night, returned verdict last
night that her skull VS. mashed 10 by a
fiat iron in the hand Of Rob. Waite, her
husband Tie ohjet is yet a mystery.
He stood over his wife's corpse at the
funeral and made an eloquent prayer ard
address declarir 6 his innocence. The ia k
of lynching him his subsid d. Public
opinion is gIea'Iy divided. He was sr.
T, ST. d, waived preliminary hearing and
is in Jail to await the district curt IN Sep
tember
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Killed and Wounded.

Paris, June l1-At Theirs town in the
department the Puy-de-Dame murder trial
has b. en- in progress for several days. Yes
terday. the last day Of The trial, the court
house was crowded with men ind women
anxious TO witnes. the closing scenes. When
tie people were leaving Immediately af er
The adjournment of court and were jam
med upon stone stairway leading to the
street the lofty stairca-e fell. The scene
that followed was appalling. Immense
masses of Masonry from above crushed
down on the struggling people below, grind
ing through their ID sh and bones and
manning and mutilaling them iu horri-
BILE manner. The fall of the aircass and
tia shrieks of the people lying
helpless in the ruins caused a panic
in the court room and there
was q rush for the wrecked exit. Those
who were In front were unable to with
stand the pressure from behind and were
hurled down upon the men and women
crushed in the fall of the stair case and
whom the people in the street were al
ready striving to rescue. When at length
the panic had exhausted itself and the i'm.
mense stone steps of the fallen stairs had
been removed twenty persons were taken
from the ruirs desd. The injured num-
bered not less than sixty and many of these
will die of injuries. A later dispstch says
in addition to the persons killed fully one
hundred persons were injured. Many Of the
injured are women and their wounds are of
9 serious character.
LATER.
A still later dispatch from Theirs makes
the court house calamity far more disss-
trous iu its consequences than early dis
patches indicsted. The dead already num-
Der "a. The total number of wounded i
now placed Of 1s3. Of these foarsssn are
very seriously injured and sons Of them
will die.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Whisky Sellers Arrested.

Topeka, Kan, june Ill. Blockman
was arrested to day charged with eight
illegal sales OF liquor or teer. He gave
$4,000 bo"ds for his appearance from nay
to day. The liquDls found on the premises
that the stock belonged tn other parties
who had Stored it here and sid that he
would fight the suit. Peter Dimple WIS
also arrested for violating the prohibition
law and plsc.d un Ter $1,000 bonds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Killed by Indians.

SIN Franc SEQ, Cal'., June IA
Bulletins Tombstone Ariz special says
This morning J, hn Slaughter and j. j.
Patton, who arrived today from Swiss
helms, report the Apaches killed four
soldiers belonging to Capt. Lowden's com.
mand Thursday last in Gua1aloupe Canyon.
A Mexican named Oshow was killed last
night by arothr band of Apaches, six
miles south of Bisbee in Whetsloae moua-
tam.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Suicided.

Chicago, Ill, June 1l.-Frank Iglehart,
who in November 1882, was nnec'ei with
one OF the most sansational cases that ever
occurred in st. Louis attempted sni ide
yesterday af,e.n on By jumping Of tie
pier near suburban town Iakeview He
was rescued by som- fisherman AMI t,ken
to the county hop tai where it W fou d
he was on the verge Of an attack OF the
delerium tremeis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Collided.

Engines 500 and SIS drawing trains Nos.
IS and % came together at Independence
yesterday. 35 had switched for % but her
brakes filling 10 hold she ran out on the
east end of the switch in front OF the ap-
preaching train. Nobody was hurt and no
serious damage was done however.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Bismarck q Failure.

Post Dispatch.
Bismarck is now celebrating the
fftieth anniversary of his entry into
public life. Judged by the number
of his wite's relations for whom he
has found Offices, he is failure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16

Arkansas. Besides the attractions OF oth'
companies they will ex'end an invi alton
to { az Sexton, the C, LIBERATED ex-fire chief,
OF St Louis, md they have every assurance
hat lie will respond will ngly TO the iDvi-
tatiOn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16

The place to get your seeds, No. lis, East
Main street. Timothy, clover and fancy
clean blue grass, the best ever brought to
The city.
Landreths celebrated garden seeds.
purchase these seeds direct from the ex-
tensive seed farms Of Messrs. Landreth, and
they are preenineutly the best Use Lam.
drsths sesds and good vegetable garden is
assured. Come and 80 me, ] viii treat
yoa ven. II. J. BIoczKz.
2.3lw2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Under the Wheels.

Samuel Arbuckle, section hand from
Lehigh, / T., was brought in TO the hospi-
tai last night with both legs crushed.
While pulling pin he was knocked from
the cars, one OF which ran over him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Hotel Fire.

Shehoygar, Wis, June 1.-THE PAX
hotel, tog Their VITA large portion OF its
contents, was Ges royed by fire this nom
ing. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
"wATER BUGS, reaches

"Ro1gh on Rats" clears them out, also
Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, Is
and 25c. boxes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16

slough On Itchn cures hrnors, srup-
tioos, ringvorn, tsttse, salt rhsun, frosted
ises eAilSlaia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
HE WAS A MASON,

en- Odd Fellow, K. of p. K. of L., G. A.
r., and belonged to ali the good orders
and would make them suffer. The boys
laughed snd went of, leaving him rAving,
but as he had the whole calaboose to him.
self, he was doing no harm. He will have
q nice time pulling wool over the eyes of
his good G. A. r. brother, Recorder Sny-
der, this morning.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-11-05
STRUCK lie"
The BONANZA Which Has Befallen Dickson
County OIL Wells and Natural Gas.

The bonanza Which Has Befallen Dickson
County OIL Wells and Natural Gas.
DICKSON, TENN. Oct. 27.-Dickson
county's fortune Is made at last, as she
has "struck ile." Several years ago
traces of oil were discovered about sixteen
miles from Dickson, but no one had suf-
ficient confidence in 1t to develop It.
Quite recently stock company was or
ganized and the tract Of land showing
traces Of oil was quietly leased and sew
eral shafts sunk TO various depths as OK.
periments. At three points strong
stream was struck. and at 200 feet flow
Of twelve barrels per day was obtained.
The oil has been examined by parties ac-
qilainted with the oil regions OF Pennsyl.
vania, and has been pronounced fully az
good as oil obtained there.
In addition several natural gas wells
have been opened. and the company pro.
pose running their refinery and all mo-
chinery by using this gas ns fuel The
oil wells win be sunk several hundred
feet deeper. and the refinery will be built
at an early day. II the flow Of natural
gas develops as 1t now promises to, the
company can at no distant day furnish
Nashville with all the gas she can use at
figure far below that OF the present sup
ply. Agents Of the Warner Iron compa.
ny have been prospecting with view of
carrying this gas to their property, thirty
miles away, to burn In the furnaces. The
stock holders feel that thev have struck n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-11-05
The Cry OF an Ohio Democrat
The plain. nnadulterated, ..unvarnished
and cold reason for our defeat is
JISlI, SEityICE!

and cold reason for our defeat is
CIVIL SERVICE!
Mugwumpism, the bastard offspring of
ilk-fringed Democrats and Republican
harlots, has been able to impress the ad.
ministration favorably. Gregory, Eaton
and Thoman, rare combination of pc.
dantry. fanaticism and asininity, have
had the disposal of Federal patronage
under an alleged Democratic administra.
ton. The departments at Washington
are filled with political prostitutes who
have fattencd for years on treasury meats,
and who in this campaign have rendered
aid to the enemy. The writer has per.
sonal knowledge Of ultra Republican par
tisans who by word of mouth and pen
are making continual warfare against the
Democratic party and who are retained
in even the sixth auditors office at
Washington. Hundreds Of postofflccs
are still managed by Republican parli.
sans, from the big cities like New York,
Cincinnati and Cleveland to the cross.
roads In every county in the State. Dem.
ocrats who for twenty-five years have
been ostracized thought when Cleveland
was elected that Democracy was vindica.
ted and the faithful would receive recog.
milton. The measure of fulfillment has
been terribly stuffed in the bottom. The
defeat Of Hoadly and loss Of the legisla-
ture at Tuesdays election was, and is
simply forced expression of the Democ.
racys opinion of President Cleveland. -
| YounastOnn (O.l SATURDAY. MINT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-11-05
- 77777777777777
The Latest Fish Story

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Examiner writes from Lake View, Ore
gon: "A wonderful fish Is becoming
numerous in Goose Lake. 1t has the
power to fill itself with air until it be-
comes like round ball. OF evenings,
about sundown they may be seen play
Ing on the surface of the water. They
will swell up by taking in the air. and
the wind will blow them over the lake.
They reflect all the colors of the rainbow,
and when sporting over the lake are a
sight A hunter several weeks ago saw
crane swallow one Of these fish when In
Its normal condition, but before the crane
got more than fifty feet up above the
lake, the fish had taken in enough air to
explode the crane, which, at the sound
of report like that Of gun, flew all to
atoms, and the fish came down lightly on
the water, and no worse of for the short
ride in the air. The fish is great curl
osity, never having been found, believe,
In other waters" The last statement Is
authentic.