davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-13

= Ser sDeuti@ Nmerlfaner" In
Materloo, Soma, beridtet. baB 6err
Nuguit Mifler, pom 8temer gountn, in
elmer Na@t BON bsftlsen rbeumatil1en
S6mer5en befallen wuroe, aber bur1
bic brelmalise Inuenbung bon st.
Safobs Del wieDer oouitduoig berge,
5tellt tpurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-13

y = Sn ben Ser. 9taaten finb brei.
NAL 10 Diele Selepbone i'm Gebrau1,
als in gang europa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-13

5oweit bic beutife 3unge fIinst,
11nb @ott i'm 9immeI 2ieber ingt,
preiit ~@ & Nr" gu ieber Gtunb'
MQiiberaa Der &auder Wfunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
2urembn r8iides aus SeI8iea.

gu @tbus iino aud Sibnerbie5e tn
Birtiamfeit, bGber m6se ie5er ouf isinen
Sibnerftal eiu wadfanes ause wsrfen,
bamit man bic 2~ansfinser ertappe, i6rsibt
Die u@i9sr Seituns".
Sn ga 2oupiere fel gbenbs eiae
Srau IN benz binter ibrem 6auie seIesenen
Drummer unS ertrant.
gu Roffisnol iinb an IA. Ssbr.
4 Sdnfer abgebrannt. Der Sdaben wirb
gu 20 900 6r. perani9I ast.
Die @emeinbs 2atour lit Be-
fust, Bel Der @efeuidpit Credit Gemmu-
nal" cine anGeibe BON 10000 6rancs 3u
MAIDEN.
gu Sirptngen feia ten bic a5tbaz
rsn gbeseuts SOP. NiGes (7s Sabre aIt)
uab Wears. 8irf9 Us Sasr,: altl, am Is.
Sebr. ibre solbene 5o93sit. Sin feiers
li4eS 6o4amt puvSe In bey Rtr1sgebals
ten, nobel bas sSubeIpaar sznt Gii5e' bes
5errn 9ing. 3. Giaoer un6 DO gntsI stabs
men an benz Seite lbeil. nQa ose es~bem
SubeIpaare uergOnns fem, nod 4 inse Sabre
tn gutter @eiunb6ett ISunb @s5l, rsefen IN
t9reW gpeIIaApe 3u Iecen.
2upemburs. 8eIsii9ex Bldstern
sufolse 1T 81 Ramur Der bo1r. ST. g.
@ruber, f,iibersr MititSrfeeIiorser, sefprs
ben. Der @eritprbene par elm 2ni 'emburs
gee unb sebirtis aus @tanben. 4. |. P.
gu Ntbus perbrannte an Der @ 1mels
3eret Elm Nrbeiter, inbemt CT pom benz gIds
benben S4lad iberi9it.st murbe. Der
Inbttd ieiner perbrauutsn lleberbl eibiel
mar srdbIi@.
Die beIsti9e &ammer bieIt
sesen bic Mntrdse bss Bsri9teritatters bic
poiten Der @eiunbten in Drrn unb 8eIa rab
aufre4tj beren Beiettisuns perIanst 10 orr
ben mar, neil ttins @sseaisitistett fla tie
finbe, besslei&er bic DsibebaItuns tes
@eneraIcouiuIats IN 2ausmbnrs.
Sn Der Na1t pom 20. auf ben 81.
Gebr. rannte Der SGnelsas, Der bic inbis
f4e Bon brtnst, 5pif@en 1ibramont unb
5%atriuaI, tn einen Tra9t5as binein. Mebs
rere Wassons iowie bic Mai@inen wurben
fart bei@dbist, aber %ieuanb usrlest.
Die g @nepfeniasb fam In ber
Yrouin3 ~Glreuburs pom gS. Sebruar BIS
gum 10. MprtI ausaeitt werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
GDrreiponSen;.

Snntafa, Hebrasta, am 2. Mdr,
1ss6.-Ior %wenisen Sabren reifen Sit
bier bic 8esenb bur9 unb f6iIberten 9anb
nno yeute. Oo9 iinb felt iener 5eit bier
beosutenbe Werdnbsrunsen einsetreten. Ole
@emsinee bat elm Orittel suaenommen f.;
has 8ottesbaus 1T fertis unb ltebt iduI.
bsnfiei ba. Oas Yfarrbaus pur6s Iettsn
CONNER ebenfaus berseiteGt. Run feblt
nod bic tatbolti9e Sdule unb aud bic
Geroen mir i9nea babsn, iobaIb Der eisene
Yrteit tier ba lit.
Bis iett wirb bic @emeinbe pom Reu.
Stmeon BON 9aitinss aus paitorirt. Der
i9on beiabrte bo9u. Ssrr bot einen jun.
gen Hrieifer ais @iiitsnten BEL fi9. @ie
t4 9ehSrt babe, io0sn bic bsiben 6erren
ni4t weniser ais iieben SiIiaI : Miilionen
ai uerisbsn baben, sewiB aud fein tleines
Stiif Mrbeit.
Wie man in fir9Ii9er Besiebune Bat
man bier aud in materieler Sinii9t quite
Sorti4ritte sema9t. SAT- ales CUTE 9anb
warb urbar sema9t; es weroen i96ne
Sarmbduier sebaut, mo fribsr v&aienbaus
ten" itanben. llnb sroBe Sdsunen unb
Sta[lunsen finben fid auf ben Sarmen.
Man bat besonnen baS QanS enlightenment.
Sir ben Int0mmluns, Der nidt bel @elb
bot, 1T has Qanb idon gu tbsner ssmorbsn.
$40, 25, ia $50 per older III f9on uiel
@elb. Oas 0ano bat tiefen, idwar,en
Mderboben, fait obne SanS tnb sisnet ii9
fur &lee, Gbimotbp unb pieIe Sortsn @ras.
Mae Sorten ~unierer @artsus NIB Selbs
fri@te seoeiben gut, Defenders &nolensss
middle.
Das Rlima 1T ssmdbistsr aIs broben
Bel Dubuque, Der Winter bauert taum
3wei Wonate, unb bic frii9e. refine 9uft
Idbt int Son,uer bic Sise nidt 10 fiblbar
lperben.
9luf cine Tiefe BON 70 bis so TuB fin.
bet man iiberau bas aus9eseidnstits Erints
mailer. Das Bobren tbun bic Sarmer
feIbif, benn tein Stein iinbet ii1 auf bic
ansesebene Tiefe. Das Wafer 1T In reis
rer 6iess unb Sanbi1i4te. 2anbsleute
ftnb 3ieruli@ uieIe bierberum, bas 1T ia be:
FAINT nnb brau@t ni9t bes 2dnsern ers
wdbnt 3u werben. 4, g. 5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
Rammerperba slaasea.
Sisuna pom %. Gsbruar.

Tie @abl bsS Srn. Gmil M ; gum Seputir=
mer palibirt unb er lest ben Gib ab. = Der Sr.
S~taatsminiiter brin9t ein GeieS elm be3isli6
oes gaues BON SeeunbGrbabnsn. = Sr. Sal
liSe: IS beibt, bic Resierins bewiuise, ents
9e9en benz geiese, gan, beoentenbe @ratifcas
tionen OIL Seamte, namentli6 on iolbe, wel6s
feline auberorbentliben Sienite leiiten. = 0el
Serr Staatsminiiter antwortet, sab biele Sra
tifieationen bauptiG9li6 benienisen Seamter
bewiaist werben, wslde, bel eintretenbsn Ya'
fan,en, bic grbeit bes ieblenben @oQe9en neber
Der eiSensn beior9eu. Sr. Sali,e CAB ii6 mi
bieiu grtlarlnS inbeiien nidt S~lirieoen uni
per!.anste bic eiife Der getbeiliStsn. bic Der Sr
GtaatSminiiter oanu aud auf'S Siirean nieoer
! salessn psripra@. pr. 6ailtae: so sps!
cine srte' @ate fir ben Suitipalaf bswiaig
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16

baben, Der 8erfaiiuns emf prede, uel5e min,
odB cine aus9abe, bic ii6 auf rerl6iebene Sabre
e,ltrsft, ni6t burd bas S~ibsstseiss, ~ionoern
eiird Elm eigenes 9eies 9~enebmi9t perSe. -
pr. General: DIRECTOR Gpi6en: Die Ramarer
bat Iit in oieiem Safe nit boiler Renntnis Der
sadie 9ebnnoen, benn i6 bcbe aussriidltd er.
fart, Dap Die $4,000 6rancs nur elm esitsr Credit
leieu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

Cole, Jesse Reed. Charles Curran.
j. w. Canada, John. l.. Kahrs, jr.,
Mont McGruder, Charles Hoberecht,
Peter Little, Ely johnson, Charles
Jennings, E. Lamy, Henry Crowder,
Chris Hye, j. A. Bluhdin, and d.
Blocher.
CIRCUIT .coURT-sECoND PANEL.
John Berkeley, j. B. Tevis, John G.
Senior, S. T. Lufell, Smith Ressler.
II. G. Hatton, John Kendrick, j. l..
Higgins, l.. N. Hunt, Gazette Be-
hon, - Truckell, Tim O'Brien, d.
A. Momagee, j d. Green, Henry
Demant, ST., Lon Dwiley, Peter
Brandt, Louis Jacobs, Abram Meyer,
Peter Long, William Kelk, A. Mayer
and A. B. Dempsey.
Court adjourned until the first
Monday in April.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
BRANCHING OUT.
The Pacific Mutual to Extend
Its Wires to Denver,
Colorado.

Tom Myers, manager of the Pacific
Mutual telegraph office in this city,
yesterday received information from
his brother, Mr.. George Myers, Of
Kansas City, manager Of the Pacific
Mutual company, to the effect that
the line is to be extended to Denver,
Col, as soon as the frost is out of the
ground and the work of locating the
poles Can be inaugurated.
Exactly the route that will be Sc
lected has not been made public, but
it is safe to say that all the principal
towns on a direct or nearly direct line
between Kansas City and Denver will
be touched.
1t seems to be the intention to
serve the country with cheap rates
and an accurate and rapid service
throughout the west as well as the
east, and it is only a question of a
brief time until the Pacific Mutual
extends from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
VEST BETTER.
He VIII Depart For the South
Tomorrow or the
Next Day.

A special dispatch from Washing
ton to the st. Louis Republican of
yesterday, says: "Senator Vest con-
tinues to improve, and it is quite
probable will get off for the south by
the end of the. week. Senator Cam
eron is going to Fortress Monroe on
Friday, and he and Mrs. Cameron are
urging Senator Vest and Mrs. Vest to
90 with them in Mr.. Cameron's pri-
vate car. If Senator Vest is able tn
travel by that time he will most likely
60 with them, although he has not
yet definitely decided where he means
to 60. Mrs Vest was inclined to go
to Fortress Monroe, but the death of
Mr.. Phoebus, who kept the hotel at
that point, and who was an old pen
sonal friend of Mrs. Vest, may pos
sibly incline her to some other place.
Senator Butler has given thema warm
invitation to go to his home at Aiken,
s. c., but Senator Vest would prefer
to be nearer to Washington"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
A Pretty Tribute.

In connection with the death of Arthur
Gage Millen, the brilliant young newspa-
per man who was recently killed at SCOTS
station, and full account of which ap-
peared at the time in this paper, the Du-
luth, Mimi. Evening Herald says:
"The Evening Herald is indebted to the
Sedalia, Mo. BAzoo for an account of the
terrible ending of the career OF Arthur q.
Millen, once gifted member of the staff
Of this paper, and we'll known, well liked
and popular young citizen Of Duluth. Ar
thur Millen was connected with this paper
for about six months, and so we'll were its
managers pleased with his efforts that
life long position could have been his but
for his appetite for liquor, over which he
seemed TO have lost all control
Millen was by common consent the most
brilliant and versatile member of the Du-
luth press, without peer In the northwest
during his residence here. and In addition
to his other capabilities and talents, was a
first. class stenographer."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
Sent on His WAY.

r l.. Ward the unfortunate man men,
toned by the BAzoo several days since as
applying at the calaboose for lodging, and
who, at the time was very I'LL with kidney
and heart diseases, 80 far recovered yester-
day as to be able to look for employment.
After diligent search he was unsuccess-
full The food Templsrs and Y. NJ. G. A,
of which organization he is a member,
were unable to aid him to reach his home
and friends in St. Louis. He was yester-
day furnished by the mayor with an order
for meal and railroad ticket 10 Upton
and left on the east-bound train last night.
81 will get there after awhile" said the
poor fellow to BA2oo reporter, please
say in your paper that de-ire to return
my sincrr re thanks to the officials of Sedslia
for their kindness to me since i have been
in their city,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
COUNTY COURT.
Jurors Drawn for the Criminal
and Circuit Court for April
and May Terms.
Warrants Drawn and Other Bust
ness of General Interest
Transacted YESTERDAY.

County court convened at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning pursuant to ad'
journment, all of the justices present.
Warrants we're ordered issued as
follows:
PAUPERs
Mrs. Fitzgerald, So Mrs. Wright,
80 Mrs. Hyde, So; Mrs. Sommers,
So; Why Harris, So Albert Swerin.
gen, 50 f; VIM. Roberts, So; Belle
Dyer, So; William Ellis, go; Mrs.
Let's, SO; R. E. Ferguson, s. Mis-.
Saunders, So (; Mrs. Bostick, 81 Al.
len johnson. s5 Mrs. Joslyn, 50.
OTHER WARRANTS.
j. B. Gallie, for lumber, $500
w. p. Anderson, for boarding and
clothing paupers, s703; VIM. Baker,
lumber, $40; s. F. Rose, for coal,
$3.50.
j. A. Mitchell presented a settle,
ment as overseer of the roads of dis.
trict 6, A, %, which was approved
and a warrant for S44.90 ordered.
j. III. Walker was appointed over.
seer of the roads of district 6, AZ %.
Bridge Commissioner j. G. John.
son was ordered to name specifca.
tons and cost for building bridge
across Flat Creek at Majors ford and
report at the next term of court.
1t was ordered that the assessment
of the personal property of j. K.
Freeks be reduced one-half for the
year 1885.
1t was ordered that the railroad
tax on the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section IL, town
ship AZ. range % for the year 1873 be
cancelled and the collector given a
receipt for the same upon payment of
balance of tax.
1t was ordered that the railroad
tax on the above land be erased from
the tax books and the collector given
credit for same.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
John Scullinss Trip.

President John Scullin, of the Denison
& Wichita railway, the proposed line to
and San Francisco at Derison, Texas,
passed through the city yesterday morning,
on bis way to Topeka, where he goes to
meet General Manager Robinson, of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. to perfect an
agreement if possible, to work in conjunc-
ton with the Santa Fe's interest. Presi-
dent Munson, of the First National bank
of Denison, who is interested In the new
line, accompanied Mr.. Scullin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
815 Reward.

Ny son, Frank Ellsworth, aged fourteen
years, black eyes, dark hair, dark complex.
ion, scar on right side of his neck from 9
swelling, initials F. T. in India ink on
one arm. He left home on Monday
March !. He had on brown coat and
vest, grey pants, and small piece torn on,
of the toe of one of his shoes. The above
reward viii be paid for his return to me
or information that viii lead to his recov.
cry.
The boy has committed no crime, and
the reward offered is for the purpose of get.
ting him home on account of the serious
illness of his mother. N. TrTswoRrH.
1918 East Seventh street.
Exchanges that desire to serve a deserv.
ing family will please copy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

Two newsboys aged respectively ten and
twelve years, each with bundle of papers
under his arm, stood on Blair's corner yes
terday afternoon engaged in earnest con-
versation. The elder boy appeared TO be
very much excited, while the younger one
wore dogged and determined look and
spoke in low tones. aYou are q nice young
stiff, you are" said the oldest boy, address
ing his sullen looking companion. "Here
/ have trusted you to peddle for me and
YOU steal the money. You will pay me
that fifteen cents or will beat the life out
Of you"
The embeszling young peddler absolutely
refused to liquidate and his injured en-
ployer was about to carry his threat into
execution when the appearance of police
man interrupted proceedings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09


world has never before known. 1t lie
spreading, and the day is not far dis.
tabt when I shall begin the erection OF
the largest tabernacle on the face OF
the globe, to be known as the House
of God"
f"Where is it to be located?"
SIN the geographical center of the
earth. It will be built entirely OF
stone, and will cover an area of H..
600 square miles"
"Miles or acres?"
"Miles, | said, and miles / mean.
"Where and when did yon institute
your first lodge?"
SIN New York city, on the 18th
day of August, 1881, shortly after
first saw my picture in the moon"
"And the second ?"
II cannot tell you. 1t would be
revealing the secrets of the order. /
can tell you how many lodges We
have, though"
"Well, how manyg
There are 102 lodges in the United
States. Every state in The Union has
one or more lodges, and l instituted
them all. Each lodge has $50 de-
grees, and each degree has $50 de-
tails. You and / have been talking
fifteen minutes now, and all that has
passed between us would not make a
detail. This will give you some idea
of the depth of the ORDER"
"What business were you engaged
in before you saw your picture in the
moon and became inspired"
81 was selling books and charts.
Four years ago l went into southeast
Missouri, near Willow Springs, where
/ canvassed for the Lite of Garfield
and also organized few lodges"
at is said that you have made over
500, 600 out of your Office as general
financier for the order ; is it true?"
"No, sir. ALI 1 have made is the
81 initiation fee received from each of
the eleven members in the l02 lodges.
Does that make $40, 000%
care you guilty of forgery, as
charged?"
"No, am not. | signed the names
of Briant and jackson, but l had a
perfect right to do SO. They will yet
be sorry for the trouble they have
caused me-"
care you a member of any
church ?"
mot now, but have been and l
expect to be again"
"What denomination !"
Southern Methodist"
"Has your wife called upon you
since your incarceration 7"
"No, sir; she is at home. But say,
can't you come in and see me to-mor-
row2 / am not feeling well this even
ing. In fact, have not been well
for several years past, but am feeling
worse than common to-day. You
come and see me tomorrow and L will
explain the whole business to you"
and so saying the "apostle" arose and
walked to the door, where he was met
by Sheriff Russell and returned to his
cell.
The general opinion in Warrensbu
is that Smith is a religious crank.
Two weeks ago Sunday he entered the
Eads house and being penniless re-
quested Bob Dalton to furnish him
with supper and lodging. The house
being full, he was not accommodated,
and he took his departure. He was
not seen again in Warrensburg until
he surrendered to answer to the
charge of forgery. He will have his
hearing on the 9Th inst, but no one
pretends to predict the result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

Twas troubled with Chronic Catarrh and
gathering in my head, was very deaf at times
had discharges from my ears. snd was unable
TO breathe through my nose. Before the second
bottle of Elys Cream Balm was exhausted
yascured and to-day ;,joy sound health.
J. Borbin, 923 Chestnut st., Field Manager.
Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa. See advf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

1t was ordered that every male
citizen between the ages OF 81 and GO
years be required to pay poll tax
of SO or work three days upon the
roads of the county.
The sheriff was appointed special
commissioner to sell all the furniture
contained in the building formerly
used for county offices, also the ma
terial of which said building is COM
posed, at public sale on the first day
of April.
A number of road overseers were
appointed and several overseers made
settlement. Other business of minor
Importance relating to roads was
transacted.
The bids for furnishing the signs
for the office doors in the court house
were opened, but their being some
misunderstanding as to the form in
which the bids should be made the
contract was not let and those bidding
will have another chance.
The court was occupied the greater
part of the afternoon in drawing
grand and petit jnries for the April
term of the criminal court and the
May term of the circuit court. Jurors
were drawn as follows:
GRAND JURY.
j. M. Lee, Willis Franklin, James
Fair, Ed. Gibson, B. l.. Porter, A. j.
Crawford, j. F. Scott, j. r. Barrett,
Frank Shultz, John B. Gallie and
Henry Witt.
PETIT JURY-FIRsT PANEL.
William Anderson. Hugh Brem-
NETT, John O'Brien. James Shacklett,
Thomas L. Porter, Laban Anderson,
j. L. johnson, Thomas G. Berry,
Thomas Collins, Alex. M. Wright,
A. r Ebersole, II. Chryst, Frank
Elliott, j. s. Wood, Mason Durrell,
G. M. Hoadiey, Henry McCubbens,
William Harris, Clark Richie, s., P.
Johns, G. Wolf, j. w. Truxel, F. B.
Meyer, j. G. Parmelee.
PETIT JURY-sECoND PANEL.
William Reno, Williams Baker, D.
McNaye, w. Y. Evans, William
Sneed, Frank Logan, William Belts,
G. w. Lee, Joseph Scott, Louis
Monsees, w. E. Conner, James L.
Warren, G. P. Shepherd, w. II.
Nichols, Martin Rankin, James Nc
Clure, Lon Van Wagner, Lee Porter,
John Todd, John Rector, L. G.
Smell, Sol Kingsbaker, Phil Hoffman
and B. d. Dean.
CIRCUIT CoURT-FTRsT PANEL.
John Kellerman, Samuel Hundley,
3. E. Guthrie, l.. j. Luckett, James
Forbes, Alex Mentzer, 8. d. Fisher,
M. L. Jones, w. d. Norton, j. w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
Escaped From His Guard.

Marshal Barnett yesterday received
postal card from the constable at Cole
Camp, offering a reward Of S25 for the ar
rest of one Julius Pohl, who escaped from
his guard handcufed, while en- route from
Versailles to Warsaw, to which latter place
he was being taken to answer to the charge
of horse stealing.
Pohl is young man, partial account
of whose transactions have heretofore been
published. His father resides about fifteen
miles west of Versailles. Young Pohl some
time ago homesteaded q tract of land in
Kansas on which he has been living. Last
Saturday night he returned TO Missouri
and about o'clock Sunday morning visit
ed thu stable of Mr.. Bake, one of his
fathers neighbors, and appropriated two
horses and q road wagon, hitched mp the
the team and was about to start on his re-
turn trip to Kansas. There being no snow,
however. to cover his tracks as he antici-
pated, he concluded to remain ever Sunday
in Versailles, and accordingly drove
to that place. The loss Of the
team and wagon was discovered
Monday. A search was instituted for the
thief, which resulted in young Pohl being
captured about fifteen miles from Yer
sailles. He was taken back to that place,
from whence he started in charge of An
officer for Warsaw, where he was TO have
preliminary examination, but on the way,
although handcuffed, managed to make his
escape az stated.
TIE fugitive is described as having a
German voice, very dark hair and eyes,
rather red face, FIVE feet nine or ten inches
high and is % years old. He wore, when
he made his escape, small brown hat and
a long gray overcast.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

oned his wife and children for a bra
zen-faced haflot, Mrs. Cooper last
Saturday night.
ATTEMPTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
She ate the ends of a quantity of
matches, and took large dose of
laudanum. As soon as her friends
ascertained what she had done, medi-
cal aid was summoned and every eff
fort made to save the unfortunate
woman's life. She threw up the
poison she had taken, and this will
probably save her life, although she
is still in very critical condition.
Upon being taken to California yester-
day, Cooper asked permission to see
his wife. This was accorded him, and
Immediately upon seeing him the
wretched woman went into convul-
sions. Constable Baldwin says that
it was heartrending in the extreme to
witness the grief of the poor woman,
and that of her relatives.
The people of California are
GREATLY INCENsRD AGAINST COOPER,
even those who have heretofore. been
hi. best friends, speaking in the harsh
est terms of .censure Of his conduct.
The constable says, that while he does
not apprehend anything like mob,
he would not be surprised If violence
were done Cooper if he remains in
California.
Constable Baldwin will remain in
the city to-day and continue his
search for Miss Reed.
LATER.
Constable Baldwin found Mamie
Reed about twelve o'clock last
night at the Central hotel
and took her in charge. Cooper
and Miss Reed registered at
the Central Monday night as man
and wife and occupied the same room.
Upon being arrested last night the
girl stoutly denied ever having had
criminal intimacy with Cooper. "But
did you not occupy the same room
with him ?" asked the officer. EYES,"
replied the girl, "but there were two
beds in the roem." The landlord of
the Central hotel states that Miss
Reed told him positively that Cooper
was her lawful husband, but says
that he was little suspicious of the
couple from the first.
Constable Baldwin escorted his fair
prisoner tc a room over the Missouri
Pacific bar, where he locked her up
and will guard her till the departure
of the east bound train this morning,
when he will take her to California.
Cooper, when arrested yesterday
morning, positively denied that he had
seen Miss Reed since he left home, and
she denies coming to. Sedalia with
him
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
CROUCH ONPAIN."

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; extrnally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia
rheumatism.F orman or beast. 20 land SOC.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
sDUCHU-PAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. 81.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches,
15c. Liqued 25c.