davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-05-26

m .d, and then they began to telegraph to the Glah in Washington to know what he meant. The discnvrre. took anotler took and fnnAl .ha. inc new sta. i.au m"ved lo.upo. o.0oJ,010 miles in ,wcEt; four hours. art: upon "xlmia;n. i; close ty he WIS aSir8n,icd 10 perceive that i. had leg.. Ni,rA he went ou the dome acAt morning |" ba';-h up th. glass ha foun@ the lightnin3 bag. The bil f,r 'r'egraphing di>.n.tcl.e, amounted to $?.GOO, and nos the asi .ono,,ler wauts to ind the boy ,c%.
 B.aat O.. All .d,s.
 By malMia, h"w >haI We "Scapa .hc Tread infection is t,t question vhah the .ien'z.ns of fever and a.Ur districts i>k ,heGlscivrs. The .er .uUcs from t"rncr sufferers who for ,-r.n5ic ~cnur.:c, ths"nsh the vIsita.ions of ths. infiucncc nf IIo-tet;r.'s &tGma..h i}i'trI9. hch me nccfSSity Tor using l'cFen- i've measures arises, use this means pre- tcntive measures arises us,. this n: ms; "i prevention at once il regulates tine liver iaLIitics digestion anc liberties impuri- iivcs from ,he @ySfcm, when such exis' by promoting Hr'.,htui action of tht ''"~eis "nd kidneys: Act early. h all regions where minsma,ic vap"rS breed disease, it is aby"Iu;e;y necessary .' b, provided with Il sai,suarI and this i, true, though s'.jrurn in such localitie' Is dys;inrd ia be h;ief. Np one can nt:or, 'o breathe n' liaria ,or T .l,nr; time. Th' biti"rs i, spvereirf sp"cili: i"r rheu ,natIsm. GrbIiltE an. ncry"d .acss. ke"l Il on Ilani.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
a VERY BAD CASE.
A Kansan's Adventures In the Flu.
ture Capital

Charles Ebler is twenty-one years OF sge
and the son of respectable German parents.
He halls from Kansas He arrived In Sc
dalia two days ago. He was In search of
Mr.. Louis Aukworth, fellow country
man and friend of his childhood. Mr..
AukwOrth is q thrifty farmer. He resides
with his family two miles north of the city
on the Georgetown road. Friday Ehler
amp Aukworth met. Their greeting was
warm and hearty. They left for AUX.
worth's house in Aukworth's wagon and
Ehler was installed in the AukworIh man.
sion as an honored guest
All went we'll until yesterday morning
when Ehler concluded to close his visit.
Aukworth had money. 1t was in his bu-
reau drawer. Ehler had found ii out. The
sum was $235, it was in pocket book.
Ehler stole the book snd money end left for
Sedalia. He said goodbye 10 no one but
shortly after Mrs. Aukworth needed money.
She discovered the loss, she also discovered
that Ehler was missing. Aukworth mount
ed his horse. He came to Sedalia and told
the police. They went out TO look for
Ehler. They found him and brought him
TO the cooler. He confessed to his crime
He gave back to Aukworsh his book and
bis money. Aukworth was sorry for Ehler,
sorry for Ehleris people. his friends. He
said let Ehler go, he could not prosecute.
Ehler was released. Aukworth went home
and the police went about their business -
That's all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
BAGGING A BURGLAR.
How the Night Guards Secured
One Of Them Last Night.

Yesterday morning Just as the ever watch
full fowl which r,proved the recreant Peter
announced in clarion tones hat il was but
one hour until sunrise, three OF the city's
slaeple>s aud ever vigilant guardians of the
night, had any one been sufficiently awake
to observe them, might have been seen
silently stealing along in the shadow OF the
rising walls toward the store of Mr.. Ewart.
Arrived at the door the gallant GOssage
scauued the interior with a cautious eye
and beheld near the counter the form of a
man leaning over the show case apparently
in the act of examining its contents. This
was enough. With a quick step backward
he directed his companions, Golden and
Prsntiss, TO hasten to the rear door ard
when re dy for action 10 sound their whis-
ties. With slacrity they sps6 on their
mission, and Jim crouche1 down before the
front door. In a very few moments the
sh1ill sound of the poles whistle told the
gallant guardians were in position ard
ST ,rtled to an erect position the lone occu
pant OF the store. But he was not long left
to conjecture in regard to its significance,
for with bound as agile as
that of a deer GCssage was up and
through the open door, and with q pistol
levelled at the frightened burglars bead
called "baudJ up" Psralyzsd as he was
the entrappei culpsit was not long in COM
plying with the demand, and in twink
ling found himself in the strong grasp Of
Golden and PrenIi,s, who, In spite of his
protest.tiors and pleadlnss proceeded to
Sc rch him and apply the nipI ers to his
wrists. Examination revealing the fact
everything was intact about the store and
the captured burglar Its only occupant, the
boys proceeded 10 investigate him ss to his
identity and the reasons for his bold at
tempt. Their chagrin may be better i'm
agined than described when careful inyes-
tigstion revealed the fact that Mr.. Ewsrt,
who resides some distance in the country,
having forgotten his keys and left them at
home, had employed the young man to re-
main in the store as awatchman during the
night rather than make a trip home and
back. OF course the supposed burglar was
released.
But they boys feel they are entitled to
Just as much credit under the circum.
stances as If they had caught real, live,
actual burglar, and don't at all appropriate
the fun is being poked at them in couse-
quence of the episode, and the BAzoo is
bound 10 agree with them, even If it dees
have to laugh at them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Got His Man.

The readers of the BAzoo will remember
Sheriff J. H. Hamilton, of York county
Kansas, who some weeks ago passed
through this city on his way to Huntsville
with Wade, the murderer.
Mr.. Hamilton was again in the city yes
terday on his way home with a prominent
stock dealer of that section, who is charged
with forgery for a considerable amount
Owing to the prominence of the party, and
the better reason that the circumstances
surrounding the case are of a nature &c
make il probable that he is NOT guilty, his
name is withheld by request.
Sheriff Hamilton found and arrested his
prisoner at Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
BECAUSE.
Some Sensible Suggestions Why
Sedslia Should Have the
State Seat.

Because Sedslia is the geographical GEN.
ter of the state
Because Sedplia is the geographical CEN
ter OF the United States.
because its railway connections are per-
feet with every part Of the state.
Because its Cars run TO every representa-
tives door.
Because is railway exits and entries box
the compass.
Because the temporary disabling of any
road does not cut of Its communications.
Because il is constantly visited by people
from every part of the world.
Because it is more easily, and chesply,
and quickly reached than any other point
In the state.
Because il is situated in the center OF the
garden OF the state, asd the most productive
part of the Union.
Because every interest of the state is rep
resented within its limits.
Because threi-feurths of the representa-
ton of the state would be compelled to pass
through to reach the capital if anywhere
else.
Because it is surrounded by and possessed
of every requisite and luxury of state cap
ital.
Because OF its unlimited resources.
Because of its agricultural wealth.
Because of lis mineral wealth.
Because of its manufacturing facilities.
Becsuse it has the best markets In the
state.
Because il has the best and cheapest no.
tells in the state.
Because il has the best theatres and halls
In the state.
Because it has the first and most enter
prising business men in the state.
Because it has the most hospitable peo-
pie in the state.
Because il has the best accommodations
Of every kind in the state.
Because it has the best water In the
state.
Because i; has the best air in-the state.
Because it is the cleanest and heallhiest
city in the stale.
Because it has the best wagon roads ip
the stste.
Because il has the handsomest residences
and boulevards in the state.
Because it hiss the best capital site IN the
state.
Because it will give the most money
for it.
Because it will build the best buildings
for it.
Because it will donate the best grounds
for it.
Because il viii work harder to serve the
states interests.
Because its BARRIERS won't charge so per
cent. more for shaving members than other
people.
Because It's hotel keepers will not con-
spire to fleece them with big board bills,
ar starve them on short rstlODS.
Because Sedalia is live, aggressive pro-
gressive town
Because the best interests OF the whole
state will be conserved.
Because Sedalis wsnts it.
Because Sedaiia is bound to have IT.
Because it is sn indispensable necessity to
the prosperity. advancement and develop
nent of the whole state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
FRANK B. MEYER & Bro,
3O4 and 3O6 Ohio ST., Sedalia, Mo.
The Capital.

A meeting was held in Sedslia las: night
by its citizens to consider the feasibility of
taking steps looking toward the removal
of the STATE capital 10 that place. 1t was
decided 10 introduce, at once; bill in the
legislature, providing for the submission of
q constitutional amendment to make the
removal and to authorize the people of
Pettis county 10 vote bonds to the amount
of 100000 to donate 10 the state 10 pay
the expenses of the removal, and to further
donate forty acres of land on Grand avenue,
inside the city limits. 4 committee was
appointed to look after the matter. Next
to Clinton we would like to see Sedslia get
the capital, if it is to be moved.-Clinton
Advocate.
Thanks neighbor, when it gets to Sedalia
il will be ''next to Clinton" and "it is to be
moved"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
High Sporting Authority.

The London, Daily Sportmsn, remarks,
editorisliy A really invaluable specific,
for the cure of rheumatism, Deuralgis,
sprsips and bruises. st Jacobs Oil, we'll
known in the English market. has gained
immense fame in America, Australia and
all pats of the world, and the universal
nature of its sale may be judged from the
TACT, that the makers have to print their
instructions for its use in no fewer than
4leyen languages.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Batter Than Diamonds,

And of greater value than fine gold is
great tonic and renovater likeKidney-Wort.
1t expells all poisonous humors from the
blood, tones up the system and by acting
directly on the most important organ or
the body stimulates them to healthy action
and restores health. IL has effected many
miraculous cures and for all Kidney dis
eases and other kindred troubles 1t is an
invaluable remedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
z. q. Crowley

Has moved to 2l2 West Main street where
he will be pleased to see all his old friends
and customers in general. The loss and
Encouragement caused by the late fire viii
mot be more than temporary cessstion to
his business. In few days he will be in
.xhape 30 wait on all at PIP Main street.
5 I'D & WILT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

tity OF clothing to Officer Kelly, yesterday,
and then went out and got some groceries
for the same purpose. When asked his
name he said mamma said he must not tell.
Mrs. Shepherd yesterday sent Officer
Kelly quantity Of sugar and coffee for the
Door.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Father n

Your POOR weNried wife losing sleep
night after nigh, nursing the little one SUI
fering from that night isnd to children,
and horror to parents, GROUP, should have
q bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Sold by all
druggists al 25c and S1.0O bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
The Capital Removal.

The local committee on capital removal
met Yesterday and appointed the following
subcommittee:
First subcommittee: Messrs. B. G..
Wilkerson, James Glass and c. E. Mes
serly.
Second subcommittee: Messrs. John
n. Daily, Cyrus Newkirk and G, s. Faul-
haber.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Police Slate.

Bill Bryson, Jem Canaday, John Myner,
Ell. Mayers. Alfred Horn, John Burke,
Henry Dobbs, "let out in the morning"
indicated the tramp list last night.
Jennie Smith, drunk. in No. 2 marked
another chapter in the history Of tne In
dian woman of easy virtue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
A CARD.

The bankrupt stock of NJ.
r. Gossett, of Independence,
Mo-, will be sold regardless of
value. There are many goods
among them that we will be
compelled to replace after
these are sold, the wholesale
price of which is OVER THREE
TIMES of what the Gossett
stock is to be sacrificed for.
Foster gloves and like brands
are quoted manufacturers
price, 81, SO to So a pair. We
offer them this week SOC a
pair FOR CHOICE. The stock
is large, but to secure your
size and desirable shades we
advise all to CALL EARLY.
The same can be said of the
entire stock. Corsets that
cost SO to $12 wholesale, can
not be replaced at 25c apiece
after these are gone.
We bought the Gossett
stock as it was, and could
have placed them with our reg.
ular stock and have sold them
for regular prices, but prefer
to give the trade the benefit.
No goods sold to merchants
out of the Gossett stock !; we
bought it for the retail trade.
Always the Peoples Friend,
FRANK B. MEYER & Bro,
GRAND CENTRAL,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Horeford's Acid Phosphates
Unanimous Approval OF Medi-
cal staff.

DIR. T. G. Comstock, Physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, St. Louis, No., says:
AFor years we have used it in this hospital,
In dyspepsia and nervous diseases, and as
drink during the decline and in the
convslescence OF lingering fevers. 1t has
1he unanimous approval of cur medical
staff"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

From the worst stages of Heart Dis
ease consider myself cured by the use OF
DIR. Graves Heart Regulator.-T. NJ.
Towns, Tilton, N. A. Thirty years have
proved the Heart Regulator sure remedy.
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

The BAZOO BOYCOTT of, will be following
HALL z. of L. ASSEMBLY NO. 3476.)
Sedaia, Mo- Jan. 81, 1885.
Resolved That this Assembly endorses the
action of Typographical Union No. 200 In rails
ing the boycott ON the Bazoo
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in Daily Democrat, Daily Republican and
Daily Bazoo
[sEAL.] By order of Z of l.. Assembly 3476
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
FOurd.

A dress bonnet, the owner can have the
same by calling and paying for this notice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
HEADLIGHTS.

-Denison is CRYING for rail- Dad
through the Chickssaw na,ion to Psuls
valley.
-Superintendant Van Dyne in conpsny
with other oficisls were in Denison yester-
day On their way south.
DIR. Jackson is about to retire from
the Gould roads and devote his entire at
tention TO the Wabash system.
1T is rumored that DR.. w. S. Allen in
charge of the Sedalia Hospital of the Mis-
sonri Pacific, had rendered his resignation.
Such is not the case and the rumor is un-
founded.
DIR. w. B. O'Witten, now in charge of
the medical department of the Iron Noun
tain road, will hereafter be In DR.. Jack
sons place, who has resigned to 60 to the
Wabash. His headquarters will be in st
Louis.
The railroad men of Denison ere de-
termIned to elect the city marshal from
among their own forces this spring. Geo.
g. Sage and Conductor John Condor are
the most prominent candidates now.
TO RAILROAD MEN.
The following notice has been placed in
the different Offices, shops and departments
of the Missouri Pacific roads at Denisop,
Texas:
To employees: The use Of intoxicating
liquors of any description. by any employe
of this company, is positively forbidden.
]. b. VAN DYSE,
o. A. HAYNES,
r. NJ. PECK.
Approved by 81. NJ. HoxIE.
Mountain Pink
The "Mountain Pink" was witnessed
last evening by large audience, and as
the perform ance was the occasion of the
dramatic debut here of Miss Laura K.
Dainty, the wellk reader, it was an
event of considerable interest to Chicago
theater. goers. Miss Dainty's friends &C.
corded her a most cordial welcome, aud ii
is no small praise to say that she deserved
all the applause bestowed. She played the
part of Sincerity Weeks, the Mountain
Pink, and the excellence of her perform
snce must have been thorough surprise
to her most sanguine friends. Although
accustomed to public appearance IS 8 resd-
er, she has been on the stage but about five
months, during which time she has sp-
pesred only before rural audiences. She
showed, last night, no traces whatever OF
the amateur, but, on the contrary, played
with perfect ease, self-possession and con-
fdence. She exhibited, too, a thoroughly
correct conception of the character. por-
traying its hoydenish side with spirit,
freshness and vivaeiiy. and proving ade-
quaie, else, in the passages requiring emo
tional treatment.-The Chicago Times,
May 20, 1884
At Woods Opera House Saturday, Feb
rusry 9Th, and Saturday matinee for ladies
and children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
OTHER NOTES

The mayor yesterday reported that the
severe cold weather had necessitated the
expenditure of the entire charity fund, and
that he had been compelled to advance $50
additional from bis own means to meet the
demands for fuel.
A little year old boy br ought . guam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JoURNAL, MONDAY JANUARY &C. 1885.

great ornamental gates leading to the crypt under
Westminster Hall; these gates were blown clear
off their hinges and thrown to the ground, and
all the windows on the north and south sides of
the immense building were blown to atoms. The
conclusion shook down from the grand oak roof
osthe hall the accumulated SCOT of centuries, and
this in IT'S downward movement, made dense
cloud.
The officers on guard became alarmed, and
dared not enter the room. 1nthe lobby, splinters
were. for time, as thick as flakes in binding
snow storm, and were propelled with danger
Gus force. The explosion cut and ripped leather
from the seats, and tore out and scattered the
horse-hair stuffing all over the house. A man
who happened TO be standing upon scaffolding
near the crypt when the explosion occurred was
knocked forcibly to the ground.
The statues of King William Nv and King
George ", in Westminster Hall, were over
turned. The fact that an unusual number Of ladies
visited the Parliament buildings to-day has given
rise to a suspicion that the miscreants who per-
petrated the outrage were either women, or men
in wo1nens disguise It isnow remembered by the
attendants about the buildings that parcels were
carried by many women, and they seemed to be-
stow Unusual care in guarding them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-26

seriously loose somewhere Looking at it from
a common-se point of view, he thought there
was screw loose. His idea was that the author
tiles over there were on the wrong track alto
gether We're he in London, and charged
with discovering the originators of these ex-
plosions, he would look in exactly the opposite
direction from the one the authorities seem TO be
following. Depend upon it," said he, there
are people very high in station who
lead these movements and engineer these con-
stantly recurring systematic outrages. IL they
waited long enough, the English police would
catch some yagabond with dynamite in his
pocket and hang him. This would not stop it,
as these men were only tools. It was the men
who used them that they wanted. The Irish at
home and those abroad were not the people TO
conceive such systematic plan of outrage.
He did not expect to find the leaders among
these He would look 70 the highest
intelligence the boldest leadership and the sta
ton fIrthest removed from suspicion for them.
He would look as near the government itself as
might be for his purpose, and expect to find
there what he sought The shock Of the discov-
cry would startle the country more than the dy
namiters' explosives had done. The British
authorities were working at cross purposes and
travelling on roads leading straight away from
the object of their search, rather than toward it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-26
The London Policeman,s Idea.

LONDON, Jan PA favorite theory of the po-
lice is that the dynamite which coused the ex-
blossoms in Westminster Hall, the House of
Commons and the Tower was carried TO the
place in each case concealed under the long
cloak of woman, whose appearance was thus
made to resemble that of woman about to be-
come a mother. A woman in whom this
appearance was very noticeable was seen
among the visitors at the Tower this afternoon,
shortly before the explosion occurred she was
escorted by tall man, with military air. Mel
ther of them could be found after the gates
were closed, after the explosion. and when the
visitors were searched. It is supposed the
woman and her escort escaped during thesrnsh
that occurred just after the explosion, and be-
fore the gates were closed. The impotent action
Of the police is generally ridiculed.
All persons arrested during the afternoon on
suspicion of being implicated in to-day's
crimes were released this evening, there
being no facts against them sufficient to
warrant keeping them in custody. The police
are'completely nom plussed. They incapable
of even forming theory and appear to be dazed
at their own inefficiency to prevent such out
RACES or discern their perpetrators when they
have been committed. Popular rage is high,
and the demand for some one on whom to wreak
vengeance for the awful crimes of the afternoon
was so insatiate that the persons arrested on
suspicion narrowly escaped lynching when set
at liberty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-26
The Tower of London.

The Tower of London, where the third explo-
sion took place, is on the same bank of the
Thames with the Houses of Parliament, but
below London bridge. It is the most celebrated
citadel of England. and the only fortress of the
metropolis. It is of very ancient origin, and has
been traced to julius Caesar, but without suffi-
cient authority. 1t contains renowned collec-
ton of armory; in the galleries known as the
Horse armory and as Queen Elizabeths arnory,
no less than 10000 new rifles being
stored there, besides other munitions of war in
proportion In the Horse armory the floor,
walls and ceiling are decorated in an elaborate
manner, the different designs being wrought of
various arms, portion of the floor being taken
UP with miniature lake, the water being coln-
terfeited with shining ramroads laid in series,
with huge water lilies wrought out of bayonets.
Similar designs were arranged on the walls and
ceilings. I't ~
The regalia of the English monafchs is in the
jewel room including the crown jewels valued
at millions of dollars. These are inclosed in a
glass case under heavy iron grating, and
watched day and night by armed guards
Among the most memorable spots are the
Traitors gate, now closed, through which
Raleigh, Sidney Russell and other eminent
men were ushered into the Tower, and the fine
arch Of which was restored in 1866 the bloody
tower opposite the gate, where the sons Of Ed
ward Nv were murdered at the instigation of
Richard ILL., and which the Duke Of Wellington
regarded as the securest place Of Imprisonment;
and the White Tower, the immediate scene of
the explosion, the oldest relic of the building.
constructed by William the Conoueror Beau
champ Tower is where Anne Boleyn and Lady
Jane Grey were detained. On Tower Hill, north
west of the tower, but inside the ratification is
the site of the scafold where the eminentp persons
imprisoned were executed tr