davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
BUNCETON ITEMS.

Uncle Jake Shutter is quite sick.
Several new dwellings are being
erected in our town.
w. M. Stephens has sold his
farm to Dan. Hickerson.
"A protracted meeting is in pro.
gress at the Vine church.
-Messrs Monroe and Tilford, OF
Upton, attended the congressional
speaking.
-Messrs Layton, Stark and Purnell
of Boonville, were visitors last Friday
evening.
The city election passed off very
quietly. Ali the old board was re-
elected.
It. ii, Muir and Miss Carrie
Morris were married last Wednesday
evening.
Dave Allison and Miss Jane
Edwards were married, on last Wed.
nesday evening.
Elder Carr, of the Christian
church, will begin protracted meet.
ing here in the near future.
-Messrs Harness, Jellison d
School have been in St. Louis, this
week for the purpose of buying goods.
We understand that the Hon.
John Cosgrove viii address the
citizens of this town on next Tuesday
evening.
Hon. ID. w. Shackelford address.
Ell the citizens of Bunceton, last Fri.
dsy evening. Mr.. ShackelSord had a
fine audience and made a good
speech.
Dublin district will have six
months school next year; Davis dis
trict four months; Franklin district
eight months; Bell Air district six
and New Palestine district
seven months.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
81. LOuis Marker.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.
SLOUR-steady aud unchanged Xxx 50 90
az 10; family, 81 25SS 35; choice, s. s's
al 80 pstsnts, s. sSs5 IS. ~ '''' "
WHEAT Dull but firm and higher The
market opened steady at yesterdays closing ng
ure> and remained steady till about noon when
price strengthened nd advanced 1aa5sc closing
T91ae higher than yesterday. No. red cash.
sos May. S5sS9S6S, clOsing at sos June,
Se7s9s61s, closing at S6s; July, SS74Ss4,
CORN-Very dull but d rm closing Lake higher
tban yesterday No. mixed, cash, 314 April,
SSh May, SSzs9Si1s. closing at "a June. S414.
hobar NJ aG oIt aS 81 a ns and Nd ABOUT &c
RfE-Steady, at Gee bid.
BAKLEY-Dull and unchanged
LEAD-Chem!cally hard easy 81 60; refined
aAY-sleady prairie Sc OOaS 90; timothy,
sl1 009i4 90.
BUTrER-stesdy. unchanged; creamery, 279
see dairy, lS92Se.
EGGS1FIrmer at l0e
WHISEEY-Firm at 81 To-
PROYlSIONS-Fairly active, and nrm.
PORk-Sl0 u.
BULK MEATS-Long clear, 81 co; short clear,
8 l5a6 20,
WOOL-FiTm and unchanged Tub washed, Is
$50: 19Eashed: l792t3 Texas wool, 1t s2sh
CORNMEAL-Firm at 81 s5Gl 80.
BRAN-Steady and unchanged, 81 at mill 81 on
east track.
FLAXSEED-Stesdy at 81 %.
AMS-Steady, sS 509l1 80.
s. 20.
Receipts-FlOur. 1900: wheat. 5000 corr,
$500; oats E0D rye go ZOO barley y Ooo
l16,OcO; oats, l4.OOO; rye, -; barley, -.
AFTERNOON board.l
wHEAT-wesk soc lower
CORN-FiTm HC95<e higher.
OATS-Easy and &c lower
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13

The Old PembertOn Mill ut
Lawrence Again Burned to
tic Ground,
Fifteen Men Descend from the
Burning Roof to the
Cellar.
The Heroic Action of Firemen
i'm Attempts to Save Their
Co. WOrkmen.

Lawrence, April i0.-Fire broke out al
ll:3O to-day in the packing room of the
dye house of the smallest of the Pemberthn
mills and after a fierce conhagation oi
nearly three hours the building, which was
three stories high and sixty feet long, was
Quilted. Loss, 100000. Full covered by
Insurance.
At 1890 p. ma. the roof fell, carrying
down the two floors below. and also fifteen
men who were fighting the flames. Ali
but four of these men escaped by climbing
out OF the ruins. OF the four men buried
George Mckenzie was soon rescued, but
died at $50 p. IN. George Silva was
severe but not fatal injuries John Miller,
a fireman, lay for nearly two hours on the
second floor under heavy beam, the
FLAMES BLAZING
near him. Two heroic firemen. Victor
Guigeros and Herbert Sim, stood by him,
Drawing the fire and smoke, and at go p.
IN. succeeded in prying the tim
Der off his body and rescuing him
from a slow death. Miller's jaw and left
leg were fractured and his right leg was
badly burned from hip to ankle. lie will
die
Of the men who escaped \ ID. Wilcox
and ID. II. Weserye were badly hurt. Ire
mon Wivill suffered the ampution of sever
al fingers. Geo. Donnelly was thrown
from an engine and severely hurt and l.
Mccarthy bad both legs fractured. One
has been amputated and the other must be
if he lives.
The burned mill employed 200 hands.
Ii will take three weeks TO rebuild il. 1t
was the only one left standing on January
10th, 1860, when at D p. m. without a word
of warning the large mill fell, burying be-
tween 600 and 500 employees. The ruins
took fire and l45 persons were killed and
80 injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
WEST LINE.
a GOssippy but Brief Letter
from a Thriving Little
Village.

West Line, Mo-, April g. Cores
pOndence. This quiet but thrifty
little town, situated one mile from
the eastern boundary of Kansas, was
jubilant yesterday over the good news
brought by the BAZoo of Sedalia's
law and order victory, for although
small and unpretending West Line is
situated in one of the most fertile re-
giOns of the state, being surrounded
by rich bottom lands which produce
immense crops of grain that is mostly
devoted to stock raising, cattle ship
ping being toe principal industry.
Since the strike began, however, the
vast herds of swine and cattle have
been tied up for lack of transpOrta-
ton, and until last Wednesday roth
ing could be done. On that day Or
ders for receiving stock were sent to
Agent Hall and number of cars of
swine and beef cattle were sent out.
Last Saturday the order was again
rescinded and shippers were beginning
to make preparations to drive to the
Gulf road and try to ship by that
route. The good news from Sedalia,
however. put stop to this plan and
Agent Hall was again beseiged with
applications for stock cars. Up to the
present time, however, none have
been received but it is generally be-
lieved that orders for shipping stock
will come before Saturday. Another
drawback resulting from the strike is
the delay occasiOned in farming cir
cles by the non-arrival of agricultural
implements, but these are now arriv-
ing rapidly and the blockade is con-
sidered as virtually raised. Everything
Is moving smoothly here and the rail.
road men are all at work. The
BAzoo's course in resisting the un-
warranted stoppsge Of traffic receives
universal commentator here. 8 $50
The returning fine weather has set
II the farmers to work and spring
cropping is being vigorously pushed.
The outlook for a fine wheat yield
is the best ever known. ~
Depot Agent Hall is doing excel
lent work looking after the railroad
interests here.
j. III. Lusher, the leading mer-
chant here, is pleasing the drummers
with big orders.
r. NJ. MeadOr is doing booming
business in agricultural implements.
Fishing is excellent in this vicinity
this spring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
ROBBERS RELEASED.
Arrival of Two MOdOc Indians
from the Penitentiary
Yesterday.

4 ere arrived in SeGalia OH Nilsson
ri Pacific train No. D, at 3 o'clock yes
te day afternoon two Modo, Indir s
who were pardoned by Gov. Marina
duke from the penitentiary Friday at:
ternoon. Their names are Robin
Hood and Pete McCarty, both splen-
did specimens of their race.
They were sent to the penitentiary
from Newton county, being convicted
at the February adjourned term of
1884 of the circuit court of that coun-
~ of robbery, and sentenced for a
term of ten years each in the peniten-
tiary. The Indians were drunk when
the Offense was committed. They
stopped a white man at a lonesome
place in the woods, and, they not be-
ing able to speak English distinctly,
the party became frightened and
handed over all the money he had
30 cents. In reality, it is said, the
noble red men were only begging, and
were not seeking to rob. During
their stay In the prison they were en-
ployed in the saddie-tree manufactO-
ry of j. 5. Sullivan, and were not
only first-class workmen, but were
tractable and Obedient prisoners.
Chief Bushyhead and other promi-
nent men of the Indian Territory re-
commended their pardon. They left
for their homes on the south-bOund
NJ. h. d L. train last night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
Chicago Market.

..
The feeling N wheat was considerably frmer dur
ing the regular session and market closed at D
m at best figures of yesterday. Vessel TO m was
engaged for 81 coo bushels and With lighter receipts
AT primary points and larger shipments mere ineli
nation was shown by shorts 10 cover ard there VS.
some buying for long account. In the afternoon
the feeling was again easier and May dropped OF
Corn and oats ruled steady and also close a
q shade better,
FLOUR-Market was quie, and unchanged
Southern winter wheat 81 1904 IS: Wisconsin,
81 OO94 65; patents, "a 65@5 90; low grades,
81 OO@s SO; rye -four. 50 soeS 50; buckwheaf
WHEAT The market opened &c
lower, sold of nc additional rallied &c
fell of4e and closed at yesterdays 6g-
7s14 Nav, 773S@7s1s. closing at 772s; June.
79haSO, closing at 20 1876 No. spring, 73h
@76% No. 3ss'ring, 67G69
COkN-A shade higher cash. 3S9s6H April,
$685. closing at 3S1S
0ATS-Fairly a tive and stronger Cash. 2s1. {;
April 2S4 May, 2s5Aa2s1s, closing at 1884 June,
RIE->teady No. 2, 5Sc.
BARLEY-Dull, No. 2, CO.
BOXED MEATS-Market steady and shade
higher Dry sailed shoulders, 50 9O93 95; short
rio sides, IS O5<@s5 10; short clear sides, s. 10
FLAXsEED-Easy at 81 o5<.
NESS PORK-Market a shade fTmer; cash 50 30
@s IS; y; So sO@s 40, closing at SO S711ss 40;
June So 4Ogs9 As
LAkp-ste dy: cash, IS s21S; May, IS s2H
as %: June. S. 971%.
WHiSkEY-Firm at 81 IA.
SUGAR-Uncnanged.
BUTTER-Dnsettled and easier; creamery, "A
@32c dairy 2o@2S.
EGG SS-llc.
Receipts-Flour, 11OOO; wheat, $4,000 corn,
III 900; oats, 7iOOo; rye, 1900; barley, $4,000.
Shipments-Flour, 5000: wheat, So 900: corn,
$1,000; oats, 5000; rye, 1000; barley, 22,OOO.
lAffarnoon h0ard
WHEAT-Weaker and 5sa1zc lower,
IORN-1Sc lower.
OATS-Unehanged
PORK-Uncha
LARD Unchanged
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
April Crop Reports.

Washington, ID. C., April 10.-The
April crop report shows a reduction of D
per cent on the winter wheat area as COM
pared with yeur ago. The condition is
92I per cent against IS last year, lowest
ever recorder.l Missouri's average Is "a
and Kansas SIS. The loss of swine from
all causes Is IA per cent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13

Sheriff Ropiquet was obliged to place
undisciplined men in the ranks for
guards. The Governor has shown a
lack of judgement in regard to his du-
ty to the people, or else willful and
selfish consideration, and his course In
either case, deserves condemnation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
Pulitzer Resigns.

New York, April lO.-Jos. Pulitzer. edi-
tor OF the New York World, to-day for
warded to the secretary of state his resiena-
ton as a representative in congress from
the Ninth district of New York. stating
that it was impossible for him to perform
the duties pertaining to the position with
out neglecting his newspaper
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
The Result.

Moberly Monitor
The result of the election in both
Kansas City and Sedalia shows plain
" where the people stand on the boy
colt question. Both cities have had a
taste of what it means, and in each
ins .ance in order to defeat the boycott
element even forgot party ties, and
successfully rebuked such procedure
at the polls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13

CHICA6O, April y.
The Drovers' Journal report,
CATTLE - Receipts, a., eco shipments, Is. 900 ::
market strong and l5c higher: shipping steers
$50 to ], 500 pounds, 81 20G6 90; stoekers and
feeders, IS Coal So cows, bulls and mixed, s. 90
"a 90; bulk SO O093 IS,
HOGS - Receipts, $1,000: shipments, 10000
market strong ana active rough and mixed "a 90
GA 40; packing and shipping, "a 2aGi so;
light weights. IS 9O@4 40 skips, S. O0G3 so.
SHEEr-Reeeipts, $500 /; shipments, 1000 (;
market stronger and l5e higher natives, 81 seq
6 20
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13

1t is reported that the Knights of
Labor have an organization at Mont
rose numbering ffty-fve members.
IF this be true, law sndsorder league
is needed there and Sedalia will help
to organize it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
So. Louis Live stock Market.

st. LOUIS, April g.
HOGS s. Receipts, 1900; shipments, 9 go;
market opened easy closing active and strong !;
butchers selections 81 25@4 80; mixed packing
81 OOaI 20; liyhts 81 15asi 80
CATTLE Receipts, 600; shipments, 200 ::
market fairly active and hIm good TO choice
IS butchers steers 81 5Oa4 so cows and heifer,
81 SOFAS IS.
SHEEP - Receipts, 500; shipments, -;
market active and strong at from So 509s6 o..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
"BUClAH.PEBA.,'

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Blad-
der and Usinary Diseases, Scalding, I,rita
ton, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder
81. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
Rioters Acquitted,

London, April 10.-The socialist lead
ers of the Trafalgar square riots were ac-
quilted to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
Because it Is True.

All schools of medicine agree that Ben
sons Capcine Plaster is the hest external
remedy known. pc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13

The Sedalia Democrat has a record
as being in favor of boycotting which
extends back some distance. In an
other column will be found an article
from that paper January IA, 1885.
Of course, people or papers that make
such records must stand by them,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
Base Ball.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
Baltinores -....... 2 Philadelphia. ...... /
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphias..,... Athletics 2
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13


Thompson, of st. Louis, and three I'M
known men who were shot OF the bridge
and fell into Cahokia creek.
According to the statement OF a striker,
who stood near the c,OSSing watchman's
shanty at Broadway, the trouble began in
this way: The speaker said he was sitting
at the east end of Cahokia bridge where it
coanects with the tracks that lead to the
relay. The bridge is a rickety, wooden
structure about thirty-tive feet wide with a
, .n,ee foot passenger PAIN at the south side.
The bridge is eighty feet long and at is
west end on Broadway is frame saloon.
From the bridge east TO the Green tree tay-
ern ana Fills warehouse = ar open space
600 feet long and about rs wide. In this
vast area and upon the small wooden
bridge several hundred people gattere-'
and some of the railroad men were sitting
on the low rail that protects the south side
of the bridge. The four deputy sheriffs,
all farmers who were totally unknown
to the East St. Louis railroad
men, were patrolling the Louisville &
Nashville bridge, which runs into and
across Broadway at this point and forms
an acute angle with the Broadway bridge.
This was almost Immediately after the
Louisville Il Nashville train had passed
Broadway. IL was sitting at the very end
OF the rail- said the speaking striker,
"when somebody near me shouted at the
tall deputy in long brown coat and
brown beard: You reti-headed 81 OF
b h why don't you go away from here.
The deputy came up to the man sitting
next to me and took hold of him to ar
rest him. The crowd yelled rats the boys
doing the yelling more than anybody else
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
THE PUGILISTS.
\ NEW PRIZE FIGHT, WITH SULLI-
NANIN IT.

New York, August 2s,-At half past this after
noon odds of 10 to were offered at RidgewoOd
park, just over the city line from BROOKLYN, that
the fight between sullivan and Herald would come
off Ticket selling is going on merrily, and big
crowd sweltered in the hotel to which Sullivan,
accompanied by Billy Bennett, Jim Mackay, and
his younger brother, Michael had just drove up in
carriage, when the sheriff of Queens county,
through his representative, Sheriff GOdner, sent
for Ned Mallahan, Herdd's manager. MALTA
han and the under sheriff had long conference
The mansger of the boxer evidently did his best to
shake the resolution of the officer to stop the box
ing. Under Sheriff Goldner said hi1 orders were
positive to allow no boxing, and he had that morn
ing sworn in twenty-five deputies to aid him, if
necessary. Captain Cavanaugh, from Rocka.
way beach, was also present with sixteen of
his best men, and the acting captain from
Captain Dunn's preCinct, in Brooklyn, was also
on hand with platoon of reserves.
Two dollars piece was the price for 500 re-
served seats The Purchasers had paid it in and it
returned to them, and the pugilists made haste
to get over to New York
Sullivan looked particularly glad to get away
from the noisy, curious crowd that pressed closely
on him as he walked to his carriage Az both
men were in fine condition it
was thought private match might he arranged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

WACO, August 1.-THE republican state conyen'
ton was not so turbulent this morning rs II was
yesterday and last night, and "a consequence a
good deal Of work was accomplished AT the tore-
noon session. The convention was called 10 0ruei
by Judge ROsenthal at 10 o'clock, and very NIUE
time was lost in getting down TO work, resolu.
ton was offered and adopted TO put straight
ticket In the field,
The committee ON platform then presented re-
port which was adopted IL tavors the submission
OF prohibition amendment TO the constitution 10
a vote of the people; opposes the leasing OF con
yicta and demands their confinement within the
walls of the penitentiary; denounces the oppres
sion of mercantile and labOring interests by mo-
nopolists and favOrs the Blair educational bill.
Resolutions of respect and sympathy were OF
fer4d 10 the memory OF Judge &. {. Blncklay,
General Grant and Samuel j. Iilden. The resolu-
ton including the name of Mr.. Tilden was
warmly supported by Hon. j. c, DeGress, of Aus
tin, and met with but few dissenting votes.
The convention proceeded to the nomination OF
state ticket. with the following result:
For Goyernor-A. NJ. Cochran, Of Dallas
For Lieutenant Goyernor-LOck McDaniels, OF
Grimes
For Associate justice of the Supreme Court
VIM A. Huckhardt, of Fort Bend.
For rreasnrer-Frank Cleayes, of Cooke.
For Comptro.ler-J. VI. Brown, OF TArrant.
For Commissioner of the Land Oifce-A .IHdick,
OF Navarro
For Attorney General c. ". Johnston, of
Young. -
For Superintendent of Public Instruction--H.
X inc, OF Harris.
The convention then adjourned for dinner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
AN ASYLUM HORROR.
INSATIATE PATIENTS KILLED By
CARELESS MEDICATION.

LINCOLN, Neb., August 2S.Wm. Dorns died at
the hospital for the insane on the 23d. The super
int ndents report of his death said the patient was
put into straight jacket August II, and his death
was caused by exhaustion. Shortly afterwad, the
night Waterman employed at the hospital made
statement lie said he had a standing order 10 give
patients who were restless a tablespoonful OF
Chloral, and he had given dozen taDlespoOhslu
of the drup lust before he died. The Waterman
also declared no other attendant or doctor looked
after the doses of medicine. The Waterman says
the practice of dosing patients with chloral has pre-
vailed Tor the last four months During the time
eight or nine persons have died, presumably from
deadly medicines administered. To one patent,
in the epliptic ward, double dose of chloral was
given No attendants were employed to sit up
with the sick, and physicians looked after them.
The board of public land and buildings, after ia
yestigating, recommended the removal of Superin-
tendent Matthews, and the governor has the matter
under adyisement Charges, no doubt, Will soon
be made At the last session of the Legislature
Joint committee made an investigation of the hos
pital and recommended the removal of Matthews,
but the governor refused to adopt the recommends
lion
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
EX-GOv.
A. H. STEVENS COUSIN,

am first cousin of the lsto -
Governor Alexander II. Steven. a'e Ex.
have been postal clerk on lify AND
railroads since 1865 For ten years have haee
sufferer from cancer on my face, which on a
worse until the discharge of matter became rev
and very offensive. l became thoroughly dipa'use
with blood purifiers and pronounced them b nNsa
bugs, as had tried many without relief num-
Finally was induced to use B. B. R which
about the LIST of February, and continued H., was
until the latter part of April. The ofensivs use
charge decreased at once and the hardness us
the cancer disappeared 1t improved NV 1 aaUunS
health and rapidly gained flesh and strengS S
discharge gradually decreased, and the canc., Inc
came less and less in size until NOTHING rsnao pc
eXcepta scar to tell the tale of once dangerous
Ger. All who have seenme since have commen oan,
the use of B. B. B., bear testimony of nv graet ;d
provement, and the scar on my face shows H. IN.
cured the cancer | find that B. B. B. coma y
squarely up to what it is recommended. and can es
say too much in praise of this wonderful m.Jio;S
have tried them ALL but B. B. B. stands at tha tn,
as blood purifier. VIC up
The above is copied from the Athens (GaA pa.
ner W atchman, being the voluntary langnaoa oan s
Mr.. James A Greer which Editor CAN'T ind5rso Vi
"Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen .:
Athens, who had bad cancer, and his numarn vi
friends thought that he could not live very Lane S
the cancer was gradually sapping the foundation o
his constitution but now looks well and hearty :, u