davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
NOT ENOUGH FAITH
Indignant Patients Demand
Their Physicians Arrest.

When prosecuting attorney came
down to his Office this morning he
found a man and woman waiting for
him. The womln proved to be
Mrs. Allen johnson a resident of
Ninth street and she was so
indignant that she could
hardly tell what she wanted. At last
she succeeded in informing Mr.. Lon
gan that she desired the arrest of
Mrs. Doctress Updyke, a faith or
Christian science doctress, for fraud.
Mrs. Johnson said that her bus
band was paralyzed and Mrs. Up.
dyke had agreed to cure him for
SIS, but in case she failed
to effect a cure she was to
refund the money. After the money
was paid into her hands she dished
out prescription of faith and told
her patient to 60 to work at getting
well. The speed of his recovery de
pended upon the degree of his faith.
The poor nan took his medicine, con-
sisting of faith by faith also and then
laid down to get well. He did not
get well, or at least he did not
believe that he did and the doctress
was called to see him again. She
gave him another dose of faith and
,, told him to just 60 ahead as he had
been doing. Johnson's mind could
| not held enough faith to cure his all.
ment, and he fingered along but got no
better until he concluded that there
was no merit in the cure. Last night
the doctress left town and neglected
to refund the doctors fee before going.
Mr.. johnson therefore wanted
warrant issued for her arrest,
but the prosecutor failed to see any
grounds on which he could base an
action. The man who was with Mr..
johnson is from Kansas. He came
here with his little girl to
have her doctored but
she derived no benefit. The
doctress promised to refund the fee of
s15 in case of a failure, but she for.
get to do it before going. In addition
to the SIS she also borrowed a few
dollars, which shared the fate of the
fee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
PERSONAL.

R. F. Walker, Esq, of Jef, rson City'
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Morrison, of Fayette, Was
In the city yesterday, en- route home from
Jefferson City,
DIR. r. V. Bonham, of Howard County
was in the city yesterday, en- route home
from ST. Louis.
-Messrs. Durham and Bliss, of st.
Louis, representing the American Art
company, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mr.. Norris of Dakota arrived
Yesterday and will tlocate in this city.
Mrs. Norris is sister of the Blair Bros.
Mrs. F. J. Mcclure, of Sedslia, was
called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs.
II. T. Mitchell. of near Peeler's Store,
last Thursday.-Fayette Democrat.
"A. r Hughey, an employ of the
coach department of the NJ. K & t., Rail-
way, returned home yesterday from Fl.
Scott, afser enjoying very pleasant visit.
Mr.. Joseph Mayer, of New York
City, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mayer OF
this city, is in the city for few days Wis
iting his parents. Mayer is member OF
the firm of Mayer & Way, advertising
agents of New York City.
DIR. T. E. Ferguson, our genial and
gifted young friend, has located to prac
tice in Sedalia. He will certainly win re-
nown in Lis chosen profession, for he has
the ability and energy that will bring GER
tain succ.ss.-Lamonte Record.
Mrs. Samuel C. Goldb, re, who has
with her children, spent several weeks
with relatives in st. Louis, will return to.
day and will be warmly welcomed by hei
MANY friends, as we'll as Mr.. Goldberg
who has been bachelor long enough, be
thinks.
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Brotherton, nee
Miss Walker, of Howard County, who
were recently married at the residence Of
the lsdy's father, Hon. John Walker, in
Howard County. passed through Sedalis
yesterday, en- route to Jeffdrson City, where
they will be at home to their friends, here
after.
Gus Debuts, formerly bookkeeper for
the St. Louis Clothing company in this
city, arrived this morning on the early
train and will spend Sunday with his
many friends here. He is now connected
with the main house in st. Louis. Gus il
. popular young man and has many
friends here who will always welcome him
back.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Police COnrt.

The case of Andy Shobe and Frank
Jackson was called in the police court
yestrday morning charged with disturbing
the peace by lighting tbut neither party
was ready for trial and the case was laid
Oyea until next Thursday.
James Bartlett, an old man charged
with trying to shoot Ed Donnelly, a young
man who tried to come to his house to see
young lady boarding at the Bartlett
domicile, was arraigned on the charge but
after brief examination the case was
dismissed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Fishing Party.

John Montgomery Jr., accompanied by
a small party of invited guests, will leave
tomorrow in special car for a fishing ex-
cursion. The party will go from here to
Fort Scott, and there take the Fort Scott
& Gulf road to Current river, where they
will spend four days, from there to Spring
river, where they will spend one day, from
there to Hardy, Ark. where they will
spend three days, and from there to other
points before returning home. In the
party will be Messrs. w. ID. Fellows, Hen
nv Fellows, OF Windsor, Mo-, Emmett
Dugan, A. w. Leske, Frank Shtltz and
Prof. j. NJ. Chance. The party anticipate
a grand time and the BAzoo trusts their
anticipations may be realized.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Not Indignant

Mrs. Allen johnson, the lady who called
upon County Attorney Longan, last Friday
to have Doctress Updyke, the Christian
science doctor arrested for leaving town
and taking with her doctor fees that were
to be refunded in case she failed to cure
Mr.. johnson Of paralysis, denies that she
was SO indignant that she could hardly
state her case to him as reported Friday.
She says she was as calm and collected as
she ever was, but was, of course, out of
humor because the doctress had served
them so.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Tre Circuit Courf.

|
! The October term of the Pettis
cOu ruy circui. court was closed YES.
ier'iay ut ! o'c;uck 4 large amount
o. business was transacted leaving
The docket in very satisfactory con.
/ dition.
n nigh, session was held last night
To hear the argument for a new trial
in Pie case of Harnes, Gordon Il Co.,
-. Joseph b ncder, growing out of a
trade IN which the plaintiff gave sixty.
three moving machines for a tract OF
land / this county and then wanted to
trade hack. The case was tried last
week ami resulted IN a verdict for the
defendant, or which means the trade
shall stand. The motion for new
trial WIS exhaustiyely argued and re-
sailed in the eours setting aside the
verdict aud ordering a new trial, on
the ground that it Was not in Accord
anee with the evidence. The plsiu-
fifs had stopped the machines 81, 800
worth and retained them in their pos
session and since the jury had decid.
ed that the board should stsnd, they
should have given Blocher q judg-
ment for 81, 800 and such damages as
they thought proper, but they gave
him judgment for 81 as the value
of the machines and $40 damages.
The case was simple enough, but lhe
lawyers twisted it about so that the jury
get confused and could not tell what
they wanted to do-in fact one of the
jurors said they mixed him so that
for time be was not certain what bis
own name was. The motion for the
new trial was, of course, made by the
defendant.
The following entries were made
on the docket this morning
James B. Dysart vs. ii. M. LOcket !;
tried by jury yesterday afternoon yer.
dict rendered this morning for the
defendant.
w. HI. Mostly ct al, exp4rte, par.
tition sheriff files report of sale of
land.
The case of Emily A. Meek VS.
Samuel A. Highleyman, equity
to correct description of real
estate was taken this morning aud oc-
cupiei the greater part of the morn
ing session. The deed sought to be
based the description of the
land in question on the town Of Smith
ton, a town not having a legal exist
ence, and like many Kansas towns
might be moved away in the night.
1t is not likely that it will be moved,
but it is desirable to describe real es-
tate by something that can't be |
moved under any circumstances.
The case OF j. G, Thompson. trustee
vs.. George F Longan, which was
tried before jury yesterday, result
ing in virdict for defendant. The
plaintiff gave notice of an appeal.
w. Galbreath VS.. John Newton,
pecial tax title; defendant files mo-
ion to strike out amended petition.
Mary Farley VS.. Missouri Pacific
Railway Co, damages; deMur to pc
ion sustained.
Jacob Clodfelter VS.. Frank Hous-
on, damages; motion for new trial
Thomas G.. Franklin vs.. Cyrus
Sewkirk, settlement; motion for a
lew trial Oyerruled.
T.. II. McAlester vs.. Missouri Pa
lfic Railway, replevie; motion to set
side judgment as to Fisher, fled.
Mary A Weaver ct al VS.. Elizabeth
l. Cecil, partition; Jackson & Mont.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
A Joke.

A travelling man opened fresh joke in
the BAzoo Office last night as follows
"a brakeman on a train passing through
part of Southwest Missouri, opened the
car door where an old Jay and his better
half were sitting and in that musical way
which characterizes all brakemen, yelled,
Ten minutes for dinner The old jay,
With everybody else, heard the announce
ment and turning to bis wife. said, Get
the lunch basket open quick, We have
only ten minutes to eat"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, has made q most brilliant
debut. Price % cents.
Philosophers say that affairs should at
ways be conducted with Q view 10 the
greatest good OF tns sresnst number. DR..
Bills Cough ytup oces lie greatest 90 d
t. the greatest lu.aters 20 GEMS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Importanf Notice.

We are now making small size Bill
Beans 40 little beans in each bottle)
They are the most convenient to use
specially adapted for children and women
Price 25 cents bottle. J. F. Smith & Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Continued

Frank Stoddard, who stabbed Pat P.
Murphy in East Sedalia couple of weeks
ago, was brought before Police Judge
Brady yesterday afternoon, but the prose
cutting witness was not able to be present
and the case was continued.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Diseases OF Women.

Nausea, indigestion, bloating, general de-
bility, depression, sleeplessness, liver and
kidney troubles and kindred affection, per-
manently cured by using Magui-e's Cundu-
range.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
DR., J, H, CODY.

The only graduate optician in the city
has charge of the optical department at
Townships jewelry store, 230 Ohio street,
Sedalia, Mo. Persons made to see who
have not been able to read for years, arti-
fetal eyes inserted, spectacles and eye
glasses adjusted and all errors Of refraction
corrected. II your eyes itch, matter, burn
or feel tired after using them or you have
granulated lids frequent headaches or cross
eyed you should call and have them ex.
amined and corrected.
Examination and consultation free.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29

-Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
duces soft and beautiful skin i; il COM
bines every element Of beauty and purity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29

If you spit up phlegm, and are troub'
led with hacking cough, use DR.. J. III.
McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29

That Sedalia husbands will not have to
keep bull dogs ia their back yards at bay
but We doubt If il ever occurs.
That Sedslia's saloon men will have TO
fellow other business some day-but We
doubt If il ever occurs.
That Joe Sicher will cease to play pranks
on his boarders some dsy-but We doubt il
il ever occurs.
That John Jaynes will take a tumble to
himself some dsy-but We doubt if it ever
occurs.
That George Cook will get over his hon.
eynoon some day-but We doubt il it ev-
er occurs.
That Dolph Ahrens will take water again
some day-but we doubt If il ever occurs.
That John Murphy will conclude that il
is not well for man to be alone after he
has few more spells of rheumatism-bL
We doubt if it ever occurs.
That Will Bard will be seen without his
silk nat some Sunday-but we doubt if it
ever occurs.
That some men in Sedalis some sense
will learn some day-but We doubt if it
ever occurs
That the Marshall papers will "let up"
on Jasper Burkes in May-but We doubt If
ii ever occurs.
That the people of Saline county will
"let up" on the railroad commissioners
some day-but we doubt if it ever occurs.
That the railroad commissioners will DO
a sensible act SEINE dsy-but We doubt if
itever occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
uuarryc BIRKS LOST IN THE ARCTIC.

NewBedford Mass. July 3o-A dispatch 20 The
Standard, states that tho bark Ohio H. OF this port
WAS totally wrecked, Juno L. at the island OF Nvoni-
yak ON the Alaskan coast The Ohio III sailed from
this port December 3, 1881, and has since been en-
Moved I'm the Arctic whale fishery having San Fran
cisco for her home port She sailed this season from
Honolulu for the North on March o, under command
of Cantain T. Clifford. She of 1863 tons burden,
WAS valued a. about S25 900 with outfit, and was
insured in New-York and Boston.
dispatch received today states that eight OF the
crew OF the Little" bark Ohio, Captain Allen which
was wrec led at Point Hope, Arctic Ocean on october
g. 1888 we're saved. Later dispatches have been re-
ceved confirming the report of the rescue OF eight
of the Oho's crew. Two OF the SURVIVORS nave ar
rived a. San Francisco They state that others OF
the crew. together with the captain and officers wero
lost.
All told there thrtythre men on ooaru'
Most OF them were frozen stiff, so the dispatches
say they could not keep themselves above the water
and persisted before the vessel went 10 pieces hioA
ander Omey gave up hope while on the vessel ana
killed himself with his pistol The first mate; Thomas
T. Pease, and the second matc, TAomas H. NllleS,
were so badly frozen they died on the beach several
OF the men were killed By the debris OF the wreck
while attempting 10 crawl upon tho beach, On o c-
tober 10 the third mate. Manuel Lopez ana fOuuh
mate, Joseph EnOs, with three sailors, put on 10
intercept passing whaling bark, and the natives say
they saw tho boat capszc, and all were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
WATCH THAT WILL NOT STAY LOST.
Raw, Tho pro xfdence Journal

Some wears ago handsome watch for woman's
wear travelled from switzerland 10 PROVIDENCE Jew
alters where in show window It attracted attention
as a proper gift to bestow upon friend II was
attached and the whole later lost before the purchaser
arrived home. Three days later II was advertised
a. found and again In the possession OF us PuI
chaser II was bestowed upon the friend Before
many days after the lady had returned rom urlve,
The watch was found 10 have been dropped from us
chatelaine. No research could ma. IT, lhrcc
weeks later 1t carried into jewelers. ior sac,
recognized by the owner and recovered slttnS on
the rocks at Narragansett Pier one summer uay anu
wandering II Il were yet late afternoon the owner
NJ the watch glanced down 10 see the time ana me
watch was missing II had been securely ias'shcu'
hut the chatelaine had broken and let go the I'M.
keeper. Going back to the hotel the lazy was spohon
TO by an elderly man. Have you los, anyuhihs
missis was asked yes watch Herr II IS
And unjnjured the tramp piece OF Jewelry was nc,
turned 10 the owner The chatealne being repaired
stotlv the watch worn 10 Philadelphia. vi
co,rss II was lost there and equally of course was
found by the chambernad IN the hotel and mailed to
tbe owner IN Rhode Island by the proprietor OF the
house EXpOstuafion from friends. prOhcred advice
which said 10 possess an unpleasant OGOf ana ch
nrs failed make the owner stop wearing The watch
rjnkets suspended from the chatelane worn from ne
cirI's side She stood wharf looking down INTO
The water How deep IS Il down there y was asked
q About fifteen feet.7 "When the tide Is out 7"
below "what that, fish," asked bystander
MT tbe girl knew better and she nnOcenily covered
he chatelaine with hand and said think
was a fish; thought saw him nop' But going
mat ash that Aopped or "Um.' "well, It
nv chsfelalne watch; It dropped In there kerspang
anyd went 10 the bottom And when the man got
ali through scoldng the girl said I'm come back;
shan buy that same fish OF the pedler. Oh. it's got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

aged Concord, N. H., was struck about noon;
n strong wind passed over the lower portion of
tho city proper II came from the west through
the ASYLUM grounds, had a narrow pathway. and
crossed the river in the direction Of the encamp-
ment ground on the bluff. large tree that was
blown down on Main-st. struck q team and killed
the horse instantly and badly bruised the driver.
considerable damage was done TO gardens, fruit
and ornamental trees and in some instances TO out
buildings The storm tore off portion of the
roof Of the furniture storehouse of the Comlns
Manufacturing Company, carrying the boards ana
slinges for a long distance; plates were blown
from, the roof of the Prescott Organ Manufacturing
Company, and sled belonging TO Mrs. kenna was
moved from its position. number OF chmheys
were demolished.
Boston escaped with only brisk shower and
lively breeze.
.Newburg, July 80 Especially YESTERDAY ana
to-day It rained here in torrents small land
slide has taken place at the south end near inc
Erie tracks The rain is still falling. The Wet
weather has been disastrous to the Hudson VaIiey
growers OF grapes berries, peaches ana otne5
fruits Growers are ordering cups, crates anu
baskets with the understanding that u there Is
no crop they are not obliged to take them.
Rockville, Conn, July 3O.-Arthur b. Daviss
large barn at Ellington was struck by lightning
this afternoon and burned TO thu GROUND, WIN
forty tons Of hay. Loss, $4,000; insurer iop
s5 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
wA11AcH DIED FROM NATURAL Ca USES.
AN AUTOPSY SHOWS THAT BRIGHT's DISEASE,
NOT A BLOW, ENDED HIS LIFE

AN AUTOPSY SHOWS THAT BRIGHTs DISEASE,
NOT BLOW, ENDED HIS LIFE.
Coroner Levy yesterday resumed this examination In
the case of Joseph Wallach, who died after being
struck by Ferdinand Hopp, realcstate dealer OF NO
437 East One hundred and sixteenth ST., during a
quarrel. Mrs. Wallach widow of the dead man, ap
peared dressed in deep mourning and told the story OF
the assault, which has already been published Hopp,
the prisoner arrived few minutes later and took his
seat alongside his wife in the courtroom. The coroner
set the inquest down for Monday morning and com
mitted Hopp to the Tombs without ball
Meantime Deputy Coroner Weston had gone to the
home of the dead man. and assisted by Dr. .. Ellison
of No. 400 East One-hundred and sixteenth-st, and
DR. L. NJ. Tuttle of No. 165 East One-hundred-and-
twenty fourh-st, he made the autopsy on the body
The physicians found that the cause of death was
Brights disease of the kidneys, which Mr.. Wallaoh
had in a most advanced stage. There was distinct
sign heart disease and the lungs were filed with
water, the usual concomitants of Brights disease:
A careful examination made OF the head and
brain and there entire absence of any wound,
save few superficial bruises on the scalp and left
temple The physicians accordingly concluded that
death due to natural causes and Deputy coroner
Weston made out death certificate 10 that erect
DR.. Weston reported to Coroner Levy the result OF
the autopsy and Hipp reaTagned and sent 70
the Tombs. in default of 81 500 bail m aws't the
action of the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
AN EXCEEDINGLY HEAVY FALL OF RAIN.

Ncw-york people felt discouraged yesterday when
they looked up at the heavy, lowering gray sky and
-ealized that they doomed to endure another day
Of alternate shower baths and gradual ssturation.
Sergeant Dunn, however, was in his usual equable
frame of mind and hopeful to the future baromerc
and thermometric conditions. This Is probably the
last day Of the present rainfall which will continue
uutil late TO night he said. Tomorrow there will
be general clearing and the afternoon and evening
ara likely 10 be fair with considerably reduced
temperature
The rainfall continued yesterday with varying
teyerity all through the New England and Middle At
iantic states. In New-YOrk City yesterday the fall
for nno hours measured 10 inches. From IL
o'clock on Friday sight, when the storm began unll
8 O'Clock last night the total measurement was 1925
inches while the record for the month up to date Is
10 inches an increase Of 5.12 inches over the CORE
spending month last year. when the rainfall was LIZ
inches Last month the rain measurement was 2.3o
inches The present months rain record high as It
appears 10 be. been beaten within the last 1--WE
wears. inasmuch as in July, 1887, the fall was 675
inches In july 1855, It was 304 and In July, 1856
o57 The Signal Service authorities are of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove n. j., July 80 (Special.-The hol
ness meeting here to-day was fairly well attended
The time was occupied I'm prayer and testimony under
the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Landlord Palmer The
Rev. c. II. Yatman, in the young peoples meeting
took for his subject " The Efficacy of Prayer This
was the fifth and last day OF the lnterdenCminationa
Bible readings, which have been decided success
Dr. Munha gave preliminary reading On The Gilt
of the Holy Splr1t.o The Rev. Dr. Albert Erdman, Of
Morristown, spoke on The Mystery of the Blble''
George c. Needham, evangelist, discoursed on The
Atonement" The Passover, he said, was the type OF
the Atonement As the lamb was spotless, SO Christ
was a spoess sacrifice. This evening platform
meeting was held and addresses made by Dr. Munhan,
the Rev Dr. Erdman and Others.
Tomorrow morning Bible Institute Will be opened
in Thornley, Chapel to continue three weeks Mrs
Lucy Ryder Myer, of Chicago. will conduct It, TC-
morrow the ninth annual temperance camp-meetmS
will begin and will continue five days. John y.
stearns the corresponding secretary OF the National
Temperance Society, IS the general manager. IA,
dresses will be made by J. \. Stearns General
Clinton b. Fisk the Rev. W {. steele, ana the hoV'
Nbert G. LAWSON Edward Carswell, the humohst'
will lecture on Rags The Ocean Grove an
niversary prayer meeting will take place ana Ihorley
chanel viii be dedicated In the evening Inc Kew Dt
Merritt Hulburd, of Philadelphia, VIII make inc a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, July 3o.-Captaln Louis Brechemin, as
ssan surgeon upon the close OF the encampment OF the
Illinois Militia will proceed Fort Robinson. Nebraska
,or duty First Lieutenant Ralph w. Hoyt 18th In
fan.ry will visit eneampment OF the Vermont National
Guard at Randolph. August 2o24 for the purpose
OF giving Instruction in rifle practice.
Commander Charles H. Stockton. under date
n, June o. reports 10 Navy Department the arrival
q, the Thets under his command at Ounaaska June II
eight days and hours from Sitka- The revenue
steamer Rush found In and the revenue steamer
Bear from Francisco, arrived June D. The Thets
xpeeed 10 start June for the norhward communicate
with the whaling feet and 20 cruise IN the vicinity Of
Rehring Straits while awaiting the opening OF tho lee In
the vicinity OF Point Barrow
The following young men have been appointed cadets
at the United States Naval Academy George Tate
Greer Rock Mount Va With District; Charles J. Lang
Allegheny Penn. XxIIId District. and Robert Hatfield
Osborn n. Y, XXXIst District