davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

LOVE,


George Low died In East Sedsli
Friday evt ming, of cancer. He was
II wears vI1 aud has been a charge
uynu tie ci5y aud coun'y fpr s,tne
time. He was buried bv the authori-
ties yesterday AFTERNOON.
sCHEER.
Mi Lntii- Sheer diel al
'ha re,i';eace 81 be- f,tner. NJ.
GeOrge S;.heer. liei". "ir East Pa
cifc ,;'e,, at $50 yc,i5rday morning,
of heart trouble. Deceased WAS In
her thirty-secund year at the time of
her death. The funeral will take
place at the family residence al 2
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. B. F.
Bpiler, of the Congregational church,
officiating, and the remains will be
Inferred in Union cemetery.
LOWE.
Peter Lowe, living at 22l East
Pettis street, died this morning of
pneumonia. Deceased was 80 years
old and leaves wife and four child
ZEN. The remains will be inferred to-
morrow afternoon.
RAY.
Sarah, the wife of Mathend Raw,
living seventeen miles southeast of
this civ, died last night of general
debility, Mt the advanced age of ~
years. TIE rem ains were buried this
afternoon in the cemetery near the
family residence.
GIBSON.
Thomas B. Gibson, an old and re-
specrei ci'izen Of Smithton, died at
his home at 1875 this morning, of iu.
famaIory rheumatism. Mr.. Gibson
was fprty-Gve years old and leaves a
wife and one child to mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place at two
o'clock to morrow afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Smith
ton, Rev. w. G. WestIake officiating,
aud the remains will be inferred in
the village cemetery.
The two-months-old daughter of
John GoOde, a colored man living
near Beaman, died last night of pneu-
mOnia and brain fever. The body
was buried this afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
TWENTY MILE RACE.
The Great Interstate Lady Rider
Race a Sure Thing.

There are no flies ON the Sedalia
State Fair association. Not a fly.
Secretary A. l.. Burr returned last
night from Topeka, Kansas, where he
went to confer with +. g. Moon, the
secretary of the Kansas State Fair
association, in regard to the great
twenty mile race between Kansas girls
and Missouri girls, which will be run
at Seialia and at Topeka, and will be
one of the creates features ever at
tempted here. Mr.. Burr found Sec
retarv Moon very courteous,
afable gentleman. and the
conference resulted in per-
fectly satisfactory manDpr to
all crucerned. Mr., Burr Informed
q BAzoo reporter to-day that the race
was e sure thing and that there would
he no danger IF failure. The race
will cause rivalry between the states
OF Missouri and Kansas that will be
sure I" bring thousands of visitors to
Sedalia to witness that one contest
alone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
DUVALL OR DEEOE.
A Thief Who Claims tn be a Soda
liam ArreSted in WarrenS-
burg.

The Warrensburg Standard CON
tains the following item:
Zone Of the boldest offences against
the law that has ever appeared Oh the
police records of Warrensburg is
charged up against man who gave
h,s name as Duvall. and his home as
SedaIia. Last Friday evening mod =
eratively we'll dressed young man went
iuro Wilson's store and asked TO be
shown some clothing. After examin-
ing several snits, he left. with the re-
mark that he would return and pur-
chase the next morning. He then
went directly 10 L0ebs rsteiu's store,
where a like program was enacted.
But shortly after the stranger had
left, Rudy Loehslein missed some of
the goods he had been showing the
man, and Immediately gave the alarm
Tue thief was soon detected walk
ing down the railroad cut east, and
was soon overtaken. He had
taken a suit of clothes from Wilson's
store. and toree pairs of pants of Loe-
bernstein & Sons. all of which were
found under a fat car in the cut,
where they had been secreted. Devoe
had a hearing before Square Neill
the next morning. and will take his
meals for a term of six months at the
Hotel Raker."
A BAzoo reporter made inquiry
among tue police force and others yes.
terday and learned that 8 man named
John DevOe, whose home is here, is
an employe on the south end of The
Katy. He is well connected here and
is hi hly respected. II cannot, there
fore, be him. No one knows a per-
son by the name of Duvall, and it is
possible that the Warrensburg crook
is sailing un er false colors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Game,
etc, i'm Abundance.

The most agreeable weather has
prevailed this week, and all the mar
kets have been well led with
choice lots of fruits, vege ables, meats,
dairy products. poultry, fish game aid
flowers. Nest of The dealers report
that business has been exceedingl,
good. The vegetable stands are well
supplied with choice lots of new poIa-
toes, sweet potatoes, oyster plants,
egg plants. new beets, young onions
lettuce, caulifiower, celery cabbage,
rhubarb, radishes, asparagus aud all
other varieties of fine delicacies
for the table, and the quail
ity is said to be very fine
Shipments of cucumbers, sweet green
peppers, tomatoes and extra large csul-
iHower are still coming in and are
of fac quality. Very small ship
ments of strawberries are being re-
ceived, but owing to sliIl having to
be assorted and the damp weather in
tho South from where they come, they
are very high in price. The meat
dealers say that the retail demand is
very slow, but the wholesale trade
about the same. Dairy products have
had no material change in prices.
The demand for fish is good, and
dealers are busy filling large and small
orders, but the retail prices remain
the same. RABBITS and squirrels are
out of the market. Ali other game
is scarce. Turkeys has gone up 1c a
pound. Florida oranges are reported
to be not as fine in quality as they
were. Concord and Catawba grapes
are out of the market. Malaga
grapes are 25c pound. Spring
chickens are soc to 75c each. The
market abounds in fresh flowers,
Following are the current pr ces:
Fruits-Fiorida oranges 25c to SOC
a dozen; Messina lemons, 15c to 25c a
dozen; bananas, sc to 25c dozen; ap-
Piles, Soc to Doc peck; cocoanuts, sc
to Zoe each; California pears. Ice
each, three for twenty-five cents, 75c
to 81 dozen; cooking apples, 25c a
peck; pineapples. 35c to 40c apiece;
Spanish oniUns, DC to &c each; langer-
inc, or kid glove oranges, soc 10 75c a
dozen; California navel oranges, 75c
to 81 dozen; Malaga grapes, 25c d
pound; strawberries, SOC pint. 81 a
quart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
CITY CASES.

CITY CASES.
City VS.. Jacob Shobe, keeping gam
ing table and gambling device.
City vs.. David Wright, gambling.
City We. Frank jackson. gambling.
City VS., same, same charge.
Civ VS.. same, drunkenness.
City vs.. Conrad Hildebrandt, dis.
turbing the peace.
City VS., Maggie Britt, keeping
bawdy house.
City VS.. Amos Harrison, same.
City VS.. David Wright, vagraney.
City VS.. Frank jackson and Jennie
Anderson, keeping bawdy house.
City VS.. Lizzie Enos, same.
City VS. T. A Sampson, appeal.
City VS.. F. A. Sampson and II. l..
Sampson. appeal.
City VS.. William Smith, violating
market house ordinance.
City VS.. same, same charge.
STATE CASES.
State VS.. Ulysses Grant Thomas,
abandoning his wife and negiecting
and failing to provide for her.
State VS.. Milton Fisher and Louise
Swearingen, murder.
State VS.. John Graham, attempt TO
commit sodomy.
Safe VS.. j. Davis and G. Davis.
larceny from dwelling.
State vs.. George Cannon, assault
10 Kill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
OLD TIMERS.
IN Interesting Sketch by II Pho
neer and Resident of Sa-
line County.
DUNKsBURG, March %, 1889.

DUNKsBURG, March %, 1889.
EDITOR BAZoo:-Agreeable TO
your request for the old settlers o:
Missouri to give some information con
corning early life in Missouri, | will
give you a few items. / wss born in
Allen cpunty, Kentucky, September
IA, 1911, and emigrafed 10 Missouri
in 1913 and settled in Cooper county,
near the mouth of Blsckwater, on
what was then known as Buffalo
Prairie. L lived there two years and
then moved up ON Blackwater 10 Sa-
line county two miles southeast eft
Sweet Springs. lie is unnecessary for
me to relate how the early settlers had
to live there as it has been told so Of
ten. We had p'enty of Indians
in our vicinity at that
period. [ have seen as many as two
hundred redskins in my fathers yard
at one time. They were friendly and
honest. We boys used to wrestle
with them and run fast races with
them, while the white men would run
horse races with them. | have lived
in this county ever since. 1 was mar
ried 20 Mary S. Wingfeld December
25, 1913. She died February 3, 1S47,
leaving two children. | then went
into the Mexican war as a teamster.
] sfterward married Miss Al. Taylor,
May IL, 1S49.
BENJAMIN PRIGM0RE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
SEDALIA SEEKERS.
HungeriDg Republicans WiIe are
Swelling the tlesh Pots ftom
Afar off

The Sedalia correspondent o. ne
Globe-Democrat talks as ii ne ''>s"od
ON the inside" ami ShuaS mat H." is
talking about, and this as LIE i.ris.
eye view ~ giv,s oi inu situation.
He says thai Il vigorous campaign
is being carried on her by those who
seek Federal appointment. TIE most
important position to be filed is that
OF postmaster of Sedalis, tor which
there are four applicants. +. ID.
Crawford, the publisher of the Even
ing Sentinel, has the Endorsement of
the County Republican Committee {;
Joe b. Upon, late candidate for Con-
gress III this district, that of the lead
lug Republicans in the State numerous
local lights. j. W. Truxel is backed
nv the Grand Army. I'll. &. Demuth
has a large backing Of local Repub-
licans, and j. w. Walker, he one
armed applicant, is endorsed by num-
hers of Democrats, VINO hope to bring
discomfort to The cUlOred voters.
ii. T. Williams is the only Pettis
county applicant for assistant attorney
for the western district. T. p. Berry
and +. X. Collins want to be special
pension examiners. Berry has the
almost unanimous endorsement of the
republican fl ,mbeau club. For dep
uty revenue collector there are three
applicants: A. Il. Laird, III. III
Myers and T. H. Middleton. DIR. /.
L. Bronson, cImman''er of the Grand
Army pGst; DR.. j. j. Piper and DR..
T.. X. Huniock, the latter the choice
of the republican fitmbeau club. ap-
ply to be made mem ers OF the board
of pension examiners.
Pat McNuIty would take The office
of United States marshal for the
Western distric. Lamonie, the most
important postoffice in the county
outside of Sedalia, has three persons
who would serve ss postmaster D..
j: Penquite, A. Brumley and S. 5.
Wiles.
W. III. Fisher, John A. Logan and
M. V. b. Page are candidates for The
postoffice at Green Ridge.
To the above list should be a Idle
John B Jaynes who will undoubtedly
secure the appointment of bank ex-
sminer, and Emmet Du ian who is an
applicant for the position of deputy
United States marshal. NJ. Jtynes
has the endorsement ot the Nav York
Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
LOVE TRIUMPHED.
A Pair of Sedalia Lovers Find
Consolation by ElOping.
BOonviile-by-theR River, the Gret-
ma Green of Missouri Lads
and Lassies.

HLast Saturdays BAzoo contained
an account of how +. K. Hart and
Miss Annie Lix of this city skipped
TO BOpnviIle and were made one flesh
III spite of Obdurate parents. The
BOOnvilIe Advertiser cOuIains the fol-
lowing account Of the affair ard its
happy termination:
Through the assistance of Mr..
Philip Selover, Recorder George II.
PendletOn aud Squire Thomas B.
Wright, love triumphed Saturday
over the commands of an angry fath.
er and the obstinacy of Sedalia cir.
cult clerk. The story runs in this
wise: +. K, Hart is The secretary of
the Sedslia Cigar-make's union, a
smOOth-faced, chubby young man OF
twenty-eight. Miss Annie Liz is the
daughter of a prosperous German OF
that place, and is comeiy little wo-
man who swears TO nineteen summers.
MIR. Lix, pere, had watched the grow
ing love of his daughter for Mr.. Hart
and that young mans devotion for his
daughter. He said they should ror
marry. They declared they would.
He implOreC, begged, threatened, but
it was unavailing. Love was not to
be easily thwarted. Finally Friday
evening he positively declined to give
his 'Dsent To the marriage. "AlI
right, said the sturdy young man,
1--WE will get married without it, and
50 they did. Applying To Recorder
Landmann, IN > dalia, for license,
that WORTHY refused to grant i,
whereupou III: iovers srded the X.
& L. train for B1anvi lie. Arriving
here at noon Sturdy they registered
at the Guy Hotel and took dinner
there. After diurer the young peo-
pie called Mr.. Seiover to their assist
ance. "ls this young lady over
eighteen = asked B,onvilie's inllv
cigar-maAer. YES" was the promp,
reply. Will Sc swear 20 II y
Certainly" "Tnen We vii; L We
you marriei in an hour" Mr..
Selover fu filled his promise. 1t was
five minutes TO l o'clock when MIR
Hart and Miss Lix interviewed this
friend in 'need. IL was just LAS when
they became Mr.. and Ms. Hart.
Recorder Pendleton first went through
all tie legal forms. The young
woman put on record her age aud
ties flied solemuly to lis truh. Mr..
Hart did the same, Squire Wright
Was summoned and shorty afterward
at the City Hotel parlors in the
presence of a number of the guests of
the hotel the marriage ceremony was
performed' MIR. and Mrs. Hart left
Sunday morning for Sedalia and the
elopment We print was speedily for
given by the CRY parent.
"lf any one needs assistance in
marrying" said Mr.. Hart, 81 shall
reconm nd them TO my friend Selover,
to this effect. E oping couples made
happy with neatness aud dispatch"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
Removal.

The Missouri Trust cnmp,ny will be reaGy
for bu-ine-s at Ih,is new quiItrrs, corner
4th and Ohio streets, t-m0r nv (Mpnday)
morning at nine O'Clock. No money or
T. ms have ben 50 I'd IN the arrangement
OF It's building ~ property conduct the bus
iuess entru~,rd ~ their charge
The Ofhc r will tee at le>uCe after 8
O'Clock ev ~ day TO receive vI>lt.rs ami
will take pleasure in showing ih- building
vault 80, to all persons who may call
General invi;s ton = eN;eaJle! t. every
body.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

asleep. He was thoroughly tired and
such loud, vatiagalea. resonant snOr-
lug has not bcen heard ia Washing.
tun f'r many day.
"Say. Eide. wha; is this you have
So, ung up ms" | dou't mini q
buzziw when I'm real wakeful, hut
to ruu p aniug machine ur against
Il tired guest--
Mr.. S1mborn Interrupted with pro-
tcstA,iUH> that were drowned by what
sounded ike The rrar of an angry
surf issuing itum the divan in the
curner.
Suddenly after half hour of this
agony. the sleeper turned, gave a
quick, startled snort and subsidized into
silence. The sound WAS so penetrat-
ing that Ochiltree sat bolt upright in
bed and then when the sleeper sub
sided, he remarked resigned'y to Som
born
"Well, Eddie. he's dead-:hlHk
God !" and then sank back to biissful
repJse.
DIR. I. HEMAN BREHMER,a an emf
neut German authority, SAYS: Con
sumption is alw ,ys due To deficient
nutrition of lhe lungs, caused by bad
blood" At The B'omptou Hospital
frr c 'Dsumptives. London, England,
a statement has heen published that
% per cent, of the patients OF that ill.,
siilu ion have unsuspccted kidney di>ss
order. This explains why The pro.
plietors of Warmers Safe Cure claim
that they have received many iesii.
mpnials which they have not pub
lished, because of The incredibly with
which they would be received We're il
claimed that Warmers Safe Cure cures
consumption. But the fact Is that if
your kidneys he cured and put iu a
healthy coadiiioH they expel the uric
acid aud poisonous waste matter, and
prevent the irritation of the deIictae
substances Of the lungs, thereby re-
moving the cause. When the effect is
removed the symptom at kidney di-
sease, which Is called consumption, dis
up rears, and with It tde irritation,
which caused IL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

The senior Y. VI C A. quartette. con.
sisting of Jno. Montgomery, jr., Bert Lease
w. ID. Fellows, Prof. j. y. nance and
Howard Stryk-r, accompanied by F. III
Jacobs, Y. VI G. A. state secr ct Try, left
yesterday tor Versailles, where to-day they
will hold l. VI. e. A. meetings, and en-
deavOr to assist n a revival of the assccia-
TONS work in the capital Of Morgan
county,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
sheriff Smiths Generosity.

Sheriff Ellis Smith purchased the
coffin for George Love, the pauper.
who died Friday evening. He saws
If the county court will reimburse him
all right; if not, all right. Iu the
matter of caring for paupers there is
q general opinion that the county
court is fearfully and wonderfully
miserly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Town l. pcs
Some of the belated visitors to
Washington Inauguration week had a
hard time of it. Tom OchiItree him.
self arrived at Chamberlaiu's only to
fn1 the h"stelry of his bosom friend
crowded to the top ceiling. Eddie
Spmbern, who always manages 10 get
On the inside, had a big room, and rs
they are good frlepds he took the gen.
ial Ochiltree in as a sharer of his
apartment. About IL o'clock that
same night a well known New Yolk
amateur ath etc anne into Chamber.
lain's and grasping SomberR's hand
assured him that he couldn't fini q
place TO sleep.
Turn in on the sofa in my room,
suggested he obliging Somberu, and
after ordering a bottle of Grand Sec
sent up they both assembled 80 the
third finor. Then the new conner was
presented to Ochliree, who had 81
ready retired. The bottle Of wine
was finished and The athlete was first
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
Police Court.

Florence Chsstine, an ebony-hued dam
sci, was tried before r corder Brady yes
terday " Orning charged with disturbing
the peace OF Mrs. Eiiz, CARRIER, by swear
ing at her d threatening TO pound III
out of her Un the STREETS. The rec order
ane Florence s. and casts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

The fire department was called out last
night about o'clock and made hurried
run to the east side, where large bonfire,
built by some boys, Was illur mating the
the heavens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Appetite aud sleep may b. improved,
every part of the system strengthened and
the animal spirits regain their buoysncy
by the use OF DR. j. n. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and B:ood Purifier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
Opening

Car loads OF now spring
goods just opened and are
now ready for the trade.
Beautiful 81 AIDES in Dress
Goods.
Elegant display of Trim
mings.
Rich Silks and Pushes.
NOVELTIES. NOvELTIEsi
More nice goods in our
store than In any concern in
Central Missouri.
We are authoity for show
in the latest novelties of for
eign and domestic production
and by our large purchases,
we are enabled to offer the
goods to the trade at the very
lowest prices.
We paralize competition
when we throw on sale some
sixty bolts of Domestic
DRESS GOODS, comprising
elegant plain SHADES of Hem
rietta cloth, Fancy Plaid and
Checked Suitings, mixtures
any stripes all at the uniform
and one price of
% CTS PER YARD.
$50 doz Ladies fIomstitched
handkerchief sc each, or 6Oc
per dozen. Lay In your sup
ply now.
Burlington Black Hosiery,
warranted perfectly last color
or money refunded.
La MOsca Sun Shades
Our grand Dry Coed ship
is 10 ,ded to the guards with
choice goods and rock bottom
prices and We give YOU .
special invitation to visit us
this week. Bargains in
every department.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
CRIMINAL DUCLET.
List of Cases on the Docket of
the April Term OF
Court.

Following is the docket of the
April term of criminal court of Pettis
county. TIE city cases are set for the
first day and the state cases for the
third day:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

"A handsome complexion Is one Of the
greatest charms woman can pc>Srss. Po<
Eoni's Complexion PoSder gives IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
A Romance Of Royalty.
rrnm ,he cornhlIl Marszine.

Caroline, the eldest and perhaps the
most beautiful of the daughters Of the
Duke Macmillan in Bavaria, was, while
stiIl child selected as fitting bride for
the heirto the Austrian crown, and although
there was no formal betrothal her father
was informed that she must be educated in
such way as would ft her for her future
grandeur. This was more easily said than
done. for money was scarce in the dueal
palace; but the whole family, from the
duke himself to his youngest child, seem
to have thrown themselves with love into
the work and to have cheerfully ecOno-
mized for the sake Of the fortunate Caro-
line. She had professors and teachers Of
the best, and she well repaid all the care
that was lavished upon her, for at IS,
clever, accomplished and regally beautiful,
she was the very ideal of what queen
should be-
When the time for the marriage drew
near the young Emperor Joseph came on
visit to the duke in Bavaria tthe family
title is sin, not of that he might make
the acquaintance Of his future wife. He
gazed at the stately young creature who
had been 50 carefully trained for him with
respectful admiration, but he fell violently
in love with her madcap young sister,
Elizabeth, who, regarded in the family as
mere child, and one, too, for whom no
high destiny was in store, had been allowed
to pass her days on horseback securing the
country side Ministers and eourtiers
stood aghast, but argument and persuasion
were alike wasted on the emperor, who
refused to see that a lack Of accomplish
ments was blemish 10 the one whom he
loved, and few months later Elizabeth,
thorough child as she was, knowing no
more of the etiquette Of courts than the
yeriest little canine, entered Vienna 10
state as empress of Austria and queen of
Hungary.
Although this happened mora than
thirty years ago, she has not yet learned
to submit with patience to the restraints
that hedge In the lives of soyereigns; and
the Yienuese, in spite of their love for
their beautiful empress, opealy mourn that
the emperor should have chosen one who
regards court ball as a penance aud a
state ceremony as thing scarcely to be
lived through. From the day Of her mar
Fiage it seems to have been her constant
endeaYor TO shake off the letters Of her
station, and perhaps the happiest hours of
her life are those in which, while following
the hounds in England or hunting the
ehamois in her native land, she is able to
forget that she is empress-queen, Fog her
age, the Empress Elizabeth is the youngest
looking woman in Europe. When one
sees her slight, graceful form, eyes brilliant
with life and vigor, and complexion, that
Pushes and pales with every passing emo
ton, it seems absurd that she should be
the grandmother of big boys and girls.
Caroline, the forsaken one, seems to
have met her fate with true royal equanim-
ity. Perhaps she thought that as her
sister gained what she lost, it did not really
matter. If one may judge by her face,
her life has not been happy one. When
she was about p she was married TO the
Prince Of Thurm and Taxis, who died
some nine years later.