davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Wanted to Take i'm the Town.

James III. Mexican, a kid from Inc
country was in town yesterday, and
at once filled up with cred eye" and
proceeded TO take in the town. Officer
Smith caught him on corner of Second
and Kentucky, and escorted him to
the calaboose where he will spend to-
day. Yesterday evening he COM
menced to play sick, and when he
found out it would not work, and the
officers would not release him, be com,
menced to swear and said: "Wo! he
unto you if you ever come to La.
monte" He will have his hearing be
fore Recorder Levens, Monday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
LAST RITES.
Engineers bowler and Light
Buried Yesterday.

The .e~r,ble accident on the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Wednesday morning by
which two good men lost their lives
has been tue occasion OF much regret
in this cIty, where lie men resided.
Thew were members of The Brother
hood of Locomotive ingin"ers, anu
their fune 9 wbicd occurred ycster-
day at 1890 woe der the Guslices
of the Broo herhoon of Locomotive
Engineer. The s,rvices took place
at the late ! Slence of James Fowler,
Rev. Nj. NJ. Davis, j. NJ. Plannett
and A. u. Stevens eff 3iating. The
Brotherhood attended, n body, and
he services we're verv mp c s,ve.
A jury Was inpanleled by Justice
Boggs OF Lees Summit, before
whom she remains Of the dead
en- in1css we viewed before they
wee brought here. c. E. Jami.
sou, the night o~rator at
Greenwood appeared bee he jury
anu a cd for n examine on n con-
nec,io' WA The inquest. One OF the
TaiiI0a ; &c cctivcs went before JUS
lice 7, Gel o. Independence, yestec-
dav 8 d Oe oct q Sarran sg,'inst
Jqni,c ca giug IN with Cr ninat
neglio re, d it wa SEN D Lees
SUNNI 60. o-Vioc "a nigh. Goth
of thc njr mea n - Use are
at Les 5u,nnit ~ a. repor. / 20
be do og D'eaIy.
The cattle which o, 2o;l the wreck
We're = zen % kap Z Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
MISSING.
A Well-knOwn Sedalian Goes to
Kansas City and is Not
Heard From.

Three weeks ago last Tuesday, the
well known carpenter and builder,
Mr. F. III. Taylor, who lives at the
corner of Twentieth street and Grand
avenue left Sedalia for Kansas City.
His object in going was to find work.
Since his departure not a line nor a
word has been heard from him, and
as a consequence his wife and children
are greatly distressed about him, and
fear that harm has come to him.
He is steady, sober and hard
working man, and has reputation
for being very afectiOnate husband
and father. So his silence and dis
appearance is unaccountable.
His son Willie lett for Kansas City
yesterday in search of him, and it is
to be hoped that he will be found, and
that the cause of all the distress will
be case of cruel neglect in not writ
ing to anxious loved ones at nome.
The BAzoo hasn't time to preach a
sermon tonight, but would like
to say to every one who is in the hab-
it of going away from their dear ones,
and leaving them for weeks without
a single word or God bless you,
to reform at once. 1t is refined cru
city, and ought to be punished with
i'm prisonment in the enitentiary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
MERE MENTION.

"A fashionable milliner lady contem'
plates trip 10 Nebraska at an early date
A lady who was in attendance at the
fair was so deeply interested In her gentle
man escort that she didn't know the races
were going on.
"A BAZoo reporter yesterday in his per-
anbulalions found relation OF Cleve'
land, tin ming hats at Gee of the fashion.
able millinery stores On Ohio street
Only one case came up before Recorder
Levens yesterday morning that was plain
drunk against Jim BUNS. He received a
fine OF S5 which he paid and went his way,
81 had dollar and a hall in my
pocket when ! went 10 b'd last night, sIid
a Seventh street man 10 his wife, Shut the
money is not there this morning" at NAV
haze been shaken out BY an earthquake "
replied his wife. ~ thought felt shock
last night" and then he looked at her in
q WY that made her believe she was some
thing of an earthquake herself.
-Cridge bolts, smoke stacks end all
kinds sheet ison work a. elso gratines at
9-l2-I2t & wan. EARLEE Bros. & Co.
Frank Kidwell, who rejoices in having
only one eye 10 see out. OF, was yesterday
arrsigned before Judge Halstead for gam
bling. He would not plead guilty. He
protested his innocence, but notwithstand-
ing thai, the evidence was conclusive that
he belonged 10 the gang of gamblers which
has recently infested the city. The court
fined him S25 and costs. He was semitic
Jail. He claims to be from st. Joe, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
A Close Call.

When the first section of the mid
night train was making up last night,
a drunken mao who gives his name as
Chas. Mcdonald. was staggering on
the track Il little below Kentucky
street. the switch engir e came along
and knocked him down. He fell with
his;head on The rail, and the wheels in
passing made a horrible cash in the
side of the head, and irOned out
his hat, fiat and smooth. He
was picked up by a brakeman and
turned over to officers Fifer and
Smith who took him to the station.
He was so DRINK he could not give a
very Ineligible account of himself,
but said he was on his way to War
saw which place eclaims as his home.
He said he was halter by trade and
had been sick lately in the St. Joe
hospital. He was furnished a place
to stay during the night at the station
house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Played Whip Cracker.

Thomas Morton, young lad who
attends the Irish Catholic school.
while playing "whip cracker" with a
number ofplaymates, was thrown down
causing him to sprain his ankle. He
was taken to his home on East Fourth
street, physician summoned, and his
ankle replaced and is now resting
easy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
The Gamblers Fight.

The Kansas City gamblers, whose
implements and devices were seized
by Mont Carnes, the other day, yes
terday undertook through their sttor.
ney, Capt. Bridges, to regain posses
session of them, A writ of repleyin
was sworn out against A. j. Blair, in
whose room Mont Carnes had stored
the things, and given to Carnes to
serve. Mont decided to not obey the
writ, as Blair did not have them in
his possession. The things have never
been out of the constable's possession,
and he proposes to keep the unlawful
machinery until ordered to destroy
them Justice Halstead will no doubt
treat TO an interesting bond fire in the
near future, as he is all ready with
his papers and only waiting the issue
of the replevin suit. So mote it be.
Betting, packing, hose, gs7 PIPE fs-
tiuet &C., al bailey Eros. & Co.
6-l2-12t & R2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
A Good Thing.

A select Chsutauquan club is
is abont to be organized for the coming
winter season. AS means of culture
and improvement in ones reading and
information, it is a good thing. A
number of Sedalians, with taste
for literature and cultivation, have
already bought their books, and the
complete organization will soon be re
ported.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Go Ahead.

Work on the new depot is progress
ing rapidly. Several carloads of brick
arrived yesterday, and the brickwork
will be commenced Monday. The
foundation is said to be, by experts,
the best ever built in this city. There
is no doubt but what the building,
when completed, will be an ornament
and very useful appendage to the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
APPOINTMENTS OF o. GUITAR
Republican Candidate for Con-
gress i'm the Sixth District
of Missouri.

Gle Camp. ThGrsday, Sept ;u.l.
Warsaw, Friday, Oct. Is.
Hermitage, Satc day. Oc.. I'd.
Wbestland, Saturday nj hit, Oct. %.
Bolivar, Monday, Oci. 4ih.
Buffalo, Tuesday, Dc. oih.
Linn Greek, We 1e5day, Oci. 9th.
Versa IL, Thlisd v, Oct. 7ih.
California, Friday, Ocb Sth.
Upton, Saturday. Oct. Ga.
Sedalia, Monday. Oct. la
Longwood. tuesday, Oci, 12tI.
Marshall, Wedre, 4ay, Oct. 18Th.
Malta Bend, Thur day, Oct. 14lh.
Glasgow, FrSday, Oct. 15ii,.
Econviile, Satu DAY, OF. 10th.
Fayeite, Monday, Oct. Is.
Rocheport, Tuesday, Oct. 18Th.
Columbia, Wednesday, Oct. Goth.
To he uOtc.s of the Siuh Cong sioaaI
Distiic.:
/ regret that Sc ious illness in the fam
lily of my distinguished Opponent for
bids his accordance Of nv invitation, 10
make JOINT canvass OF the disi ct; tru,t,
however, that circumstances VII permit
him IL be present, at least, al some OF my
later appo, rtmen.s, % watch he IS corGi-
ally Iited
= / especially DE-, tha' my Democratic
lends in tais dis c. VII come ous and
extend 10 me, at les, tie courtesy of a
hearing. n
The WI, icit, a2G shory me II for
ces ID. nd canvass, and comp:ls ne
to Gs9C - Vass, and compels ne 10
limil - rlnbsr OF my appo' l.mea ).
Hope Q c a pcin's mcL Oh ue eve-
ming D cee da's OF sppois ,en and
that my = Us VI. ne-L me on ar,val,
for con5uiia on.
Vesy r1spo ea1ly,
9-26d&wtd o. GUIEAG.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

The u. s. Marshall Takes Him.
Ed Donnelly. is an east Sedalia
saloon keeper. His bar keeper few
days ago rolled an empty or nearly
empty, whisky barrel out into the
back yard without scratching the
stamp. Day before yesterday man
called and wanted an empty Darrell.
He inspected the lot in the back yard,
and bought the one that had
the unscratche stamp on it. Yester-
day United States Marshall called
on Mr.. Donuelly and invited him to
take a trip to Jefferson with him.
DOnnelly laid aside all his business
and went and will give an account of
the stamp affair to the United States
district Judge.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
RAILWAY RACKET.
A,Eudget sOf Local Information
for the Especial Benefit of
Railway Men.

Engine sos will be turned out
Monday.
General foreman Jones returned
home yesterday from St. Louis.
Charles Swanson, foreman of the
K. & t., tin shop is visiting friends
in Kansas City.
Jack Shook, an old time Sedalian,
passed through this city Friday en-
route to Parsons, Kansas.
Tom Monahan, a machinist at
the Missouri Pacific shops, is lying Sc
riOusly i'll at his home with fever.
Arrangements are about made
whereby the Missouri Pacific will
control its own sleeping car service.
Work will be resumed on the
Valley railroad about the 1st of next
month and in consequence Appleton
City rejoices.
Col. Colbert Walker, master car
builder of the K. & T., was attending
to some official business In Parsons,
Kas., yesterday.
The freight and passenger traffic
over the Missouri Pacific road is said
to be the heaviest ever known at this
season of the year.
Ire thirteenth annual conveD-
ton of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen of America began in
Minneapolis Thursday.
The first passenger train over the
Missouri Pacific extension from
Wichita, Kan, reached Hutchinson
last Wednesday evening.
F. NJ. Mosier, an old time con
ductor on the Missouri Pacific is ex-
peeled from Bonham, Texas, this
morning on a visit to his family.
The proposition to vo;e $4,000 in
bonds to the Parsons, Girard d Area
dia railway company was defeated at
Parsons by a majority of 200 votes.
The Topeka Commonwealth is au-
thority for the statement that the Mis-
souri, Pacific will soon commence work
on the line between Ottowa and To-
peka.
The Wabash has put the dutch"
clocks in some of its cab0oSes- The
tape shows up pretty lively, the boys
say. Once or twice it has registered
a 50-mile gait.
Wabash engine No. l 400, which
pulls the passenger train between
Hannibal and Bluffs, has had head
light and pilot put in front of tue
tender so as TO be run backward OF
forward, as after the draa IS turned
in the bridge (about October fist
the engine cannot be turned at The
end of the run.
The follow NC were the arrive s
at the hospital yesterday George Cur
tbs, a section laborer from MuskOgee,
L. T., with malaria; Nike Conway, a
section laborer. from Parsons, Kas.
with rheumatism; d. A. Head, a
section laborer, from Parsons. Kas.,
with malaria p. May, car repair
er from Denison, Tex, with malaria;
John McCarty, a section laborer from
Wagner, L. T., with intermittent
fever and j. f Clark, a car repairer
from Denison Tex, with intermittent
fever.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
A Gasoline Stove Heard From

East Sedalia came very near furn-
ishing a very good item IN the way OF
a confagration. Friday evening Mrs.
Brown, wife of Owen Brown, an East
Sedalia merchant, started to prepare
supper. She Lighted a gasoline stove
which exploded. setting fire to the side
of the house which burned it some
what. Mrs. Brown extingulshed it
before it had gained any Roadway,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Wanted a DOrg.

John Walker, a coIored man who
lives on Main street between Lamine
and Massachusetts, streets, had a young
shepherd dog and three young pigs
stolen from his residence Friday uight.
There is no clue to the robbers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
A Hurt Foot.

o. j. Farley the cigar msn and
his SON were moving a piece of heavy
sidewalk yesterday, when the walk
broke into and par, fell on Mr..
Frley's lie foot, MASKING and hurt
ing it ~ that he has 10 walk on
or; .cho-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
A NIacer.

Frank Harmed, a young though,
approached Jacob Birdsall on the fair
grounds yesterday and demanded a
quarter of him. Jake was scared and
give up the quarter. Harmed was ar
rested and arraigned before Recorder
Levens on a charge of robbery. After
an investigation he was allowed to
plead guilty 10 petit larceny and
took fine of SO aud costs amounting
in al 10 S19.75. Not having the
money he went 10 jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Senator C0Ckre|I
viii speak at Longwood, Mo-, Satur-
day, Oct. 2. Speaking will CON-
mence at l o'clock promptly.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The BAzco is authorized to announce
the name of General Odin Guitar as can
didate for congress, subject to the decision
of the voters at the polls in November.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Ali! There.

Mr., and Mrs. Rowe, of South Sc
|dalia, are rejoicing to day over the
advent of a new daughter, weighing
ten pounds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
926d&wtd
For Sale.

Eighty acres OF land Il Green Ridge SUI.
table for farm or own lots, also farm to
rent. Apply to
*9-2S-wlt Mrs. s. VI. NIKLEwICz.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

We are authorized TO announce Will
liam Becker as a candidate for County
Judge from the eastern district of Pettis
county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
IN NERVOUS DISEA

IN NERVOUS DISEASES.
DIR. Henry, New York, says: "1n ner-
vous 'issses, know of no preparation to
equal L."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

-Holrid, yes, it is, that We must suffer
from disease, but from heart disease, ner
vOusness and sleeplessness, DIR. Graves
heart regulator will give you immediate
relief; thousands say so. 81, per bottle at
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

For best smoothing harrows metal or
wood frame, sesenty-two teeth,
|p.I2-I2t &w2m BARLEY BRos. & Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
PERSONAL.


j. w. Jones returned from ST. Louis
yesterday morning.
Mrs. George Gallie retuTncd yesterday
Irom Minneapolis.
Clark CraycEoft and wife, OF Joplin,
were u ne cay yogterday.
-J.V. Jackeon with his family moved
to Ell Dorado Spring yesterday.
Miss Emma McClupy went 10 her
home in Dresden yesterday.
VIII Berry, of Brownsville, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
w. A Crawford started for : trip
through Weston KarSas, to see the coun-
try.
Col. Robc,t Green'cae, alias Picn c
Bob, OF Boonville, is in the city On
business.
Will Pickerill, of Appleton City, tcok
in the fair Friday and returned home yc ):
terday morning.
j. E. Johnson the weil-known, travel
ing man, is spending few days with his
family on Broadway.
Judge E. B. Turner, United States
district Judge, at Austin, Texss, passed
through Ssdalia yesterday.
R. a johnson, of the firm of Johu "a
Bros. on Ohio street, went TO Great Benz,
Kansas, yesterday for look around.
-VD. Jolly, travelling salcsmeT for
He'll d Dieler, has been taking in tie ex-
position at ST. Louis for tie past few days.
Mis- Hattie Wills, who has been VS.
iting Mrs. j. ID. Temple for Month past.
departed for her home at bingham yes
ferday.
Miss Annie Share is on brief visit
10 her parents and will r>turn 'o-d:y t.
Latham where she has charge of large
music class.
Mayor Ely and wife, Of Upton came
up to the lair and visited their old f:iend,
William Sharp, of the Central Missouri
Music House.
w. S. Piekerill, an old univer i.y
student VINO has been IN the city attending
the fair, departed Tor his home in Apple
ton City yesterday morning.
Ira p Naye, and wife a real estate
dealer and B. +. Nance and wife, proprie-
| Cor OF the Eureka house, both of Eureka,
Kas., were in the city yesterday, returning
from St. Louis
Il once saw two men drive up to Their
gatcs. One had an old horse wIose every
rib was visible In ais pole tail he had
enough cockle-burs to have Sown a ten
acre field. He could have eaten a quart
of threshed oats out the bottom of a -four
barrel and looked at you all the time.
The other man drove the finest hoTae /
ever saw-was of the golddust str7in.
The former had bottle of iron bii.c.s, the
owner of the fine steed displavel bottle
of Browns Iron Tonic, For sale by
Mertz & Hole.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

Broom corn cleaners, horse powers,
hand rollers, BARLEY Bros. 4 Co.
9-l2-12t &w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

Betting, packing, hose, gs7 pipc fib
sinet &C., al bailey Eros. & Co.
6-l2-12t & w2m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

Government Officials Who Are Deyoting
Their Time to Working for Nominations.
Washington Special
The attention of the mugwumps is respect
fully directed to the fact that S. NJ Stockslager,
Assistant Commissioner of the General Land
Office, ana John E. Lamb, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern district of In
diana, are both actively engaged in trying to
secure nominations to Congress. Stockslager
has been absent from his desk nearly all the
time for the past six weeks, looking after his
canvass, and information comes from Indiana to
he effect that Lamb is devoting his entire time
+, politics The Presidents messages and
shlished writings have contained many
servations regarding such conduct on the
rt of public officials, and Messrs Lamb
ID Stockslager can learn what he thinks of
en- by referring to the text. The rule of often
i've partisanship, however. applies to Republic
ans alone and when a government official Of
that persuasion gets caught meddling with
politics off GOES his head. Not long ago Secre-
fary Endicots called before him a clerk in the
War Department, who comes from Mobiles
vile, Ind, and asked him if it true
as he had been informed, said clerk was candi-
date for the Legislature mo, sir" replied the
clerk, 81 am not q candidate. The local paper in
my town has suggested my nomination, and
have indirectly heard that several delegates pro-
pose TO vote IOr me at tue COuV0ublOE. out nave
not sought and don't expect the nomination.
am not able to pay the expenses of canvass,
having nothing but my clerkship to depend upon,
and I should decline the honor if it were ten
dered me, for that reason" The Secretary then
suggested that the clerk write a telegram with
drawing his name from the canvass. The clerk
declined. on the ground that such an act would
make him appear ridiculous Nobody had asked
him to be a candidate, and he didn't want to do
such an absurd thing to decline what had not
rife m In ha Wi at d
there would be an excuse for sending the tele-
gram. the very next day this clerk dis
missed from the service by the order of Secre-
tary Endicott for characterization" and "med-
ding with politics" But Lamb and Stockslager
don't appear to have been very much frightened
by this awful example
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journe-
WASHINGTON, July 2-Senator Harrison to-
day reported, with favorable recommendation,
from the committee on Indian affairs. his
amendment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill, to pay Ntlnce Lafountain an Indian woman
residing in Miami county. Indiana, $685. with in
terest thereon at per centum for one year. an
amount equal to the per capita share paid 60 the
Miami Indians in Indiana by act Of Congress of
March 3, 1881
The First Comptroller Of the Treasury has
made decision that wherever laborers, work
men or mechanics employed in any of the execu-
tive departments are required to work more
than eight hours a day, they entitled to extra
compensation for the extra work. unless there
is a contract with the head OF the department. to.
this contrary. The decision applies only to the
three classes named, and not to clerks and other
employees.
The President has nominated Edward Young.
of the District of Columbia, to be consul at
Windsor. Nova Scotia
John w. Whaley has been commissioned
postmaster at Macksville, Ind, and William Ell.
Evans at Princeton.
1t was stated in Hoosier circles at the Capitol,
to-day, that when Congress adjourned a
slaughter of Republican postmasters in Indiana
will be begun, and that changes will be made
wherever practicable for political purposes. The
intention of the Democrats is to help their cam
paign all they can by appointments and changes
generally in offices.
Luther IT. Warder, of Jeffersenville, continues
to act in the capacity of Assistant Door keeper
of the House of Representatives, despite the
appropriation bills failed to provide for his SAL
+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

elected because they were Democrats Demec-
racy and Republicanism were not issues to the
extent of permitting the Democrats TO elect Off
GERS The Chinese question prevailed. The
Governorelect says in letter | have just re-
ceived that If his campaign had hinged on the
the regular party issues, a Republican would
have been elected He was leader of the anti
Chinese movement and is such now. When
was In the Senate q number of years ago mass
outdoor meeting, attended by FIVE thousand
people, was held one evening. The man just
elected was chairman OF the meeting. He was
Democrat, but not politician, and he Endorsed
my position In Congress on the Chinese
question, and made such strong anti Chinese
speech that he was accepted at once
as leader Of the movement The
meeting unanimously Endorsed me as an adj
vocate of absolute Chinese prohibition. The po-
sition of this man was so pronounced and ad.
vanced that the people took him ND and elected
him Governor There il no political victory or
defeat in the election. 1t is simply victory for
the anti-Chinese advocates. Had anybody else
run for Governor on the Democratic ticket no
would have been defeated, for Oregon Is Re
publican State. The Chinese question is the
leading one in the polisics of the Pacific slope,
and it is growing constantly"