davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
A French nueI.

PARIS, July 12.-Thomson. member
of the Chamber of Deputies for the De.
partment of Constantine, Algeria, be-
came involved in quarrel today in the
lobby of the Chamber, with Laur, mem.
Der of the Department of Loire, and
struck him. Laur challenged Thomson to
fight duel. During the fight in the
lobby, Thompson severely kicked Laur,
who was 80 badly injured that it was
necessary to call surgeon to attend him.
Laur and Thompson fought duel
this evening. Neither was hit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
4 REMARKABLE visitation

A REMARKABLE visitation of fire is
recorded from all quarters of the Pacific
Coast of late. First Seattle, then Bakers
field and now Fresno. 1t is a singular
fact that Los Angeles has never had
really great fre-a Circumstance which
is probably owing to the efficiency of our
local fire department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Gable Flashes.

| Wllkle Collins 10 sinking.
Two thousand bakers have gone on
strike at Berlin.
The Yarana beat the Valkyrie in the
| Bangor regatta Friday.
The Government has totally sup
pressed the Lutheran Church in Russia.
One-half of the town of Djarkend, in
Semiretchinsk, has been destroyed by
an earthquake.
The strike among the sailors at Liver
pool has collapsed, the men accepting
the terms offered by the employers.
The French Chamber of Deputies
passed the Panama Canal relief bill in
| the form in which it vas adopted by the
Senate.
The Egyptian Government is forming
grain depots along the Nile for the pur-
pose of supporting fugitives fleeing before
the advance of the Dervishes.
The yield of gold in Queensland during
the past half year amounted to 800, 900
ounces. This is an increase of 1860
ounces over the preceding half year.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the blockade
OF Haytian ports is placidly effective, and
Great Britain has therefore notified Hayti
not TO molest British vessels visiting the
insurgent ports.
The Obserudtore Romano says should
the Pope be forced to exile himself from
Rome, he will not ask sovereignty from
any power, but will merely request tenn
porary hospitality, as he will certainly
return to Rome.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Lon.
den Times says: Austria, through Card
inal Galemberti, Pspal Nuncio at
Vienna, has prevailed upon the Pope to
remain in Rome in order to avoid ems
barrassing the Italian Government.
The Magdeburg Sugar Ring, being
unable to meet settlement, was COM
PEELED to ask a weeks grace, which the
Sugar Export Association declined to
grant. Its collapse caused fall of four
marks in Hamburg Friday.
Nine hundred and fifty members of
the Connaught Rangers have been sent to
Malta to replace the troops who have
been dispatched to Egypt. Four regi-
ments, stationed at Aldershot, have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
to proceed to the front in Egypt at
moments notice.
Dervish prisoners arriving at Assouan
are terribly emaciated, having suffered
greatly from hunger and thirst. Among
them are many women and boys. On
the march many died and were deserted,
while many others were killed. Colonel
Wodehouse estimates the Dervishes
killed and wounded at $500.
Fire which broke out among some
hemp warehouses on the docks along the
river Pregel, at Koenigsberg, caused
loss of half million marks. During
the progress of the fire the English
steamer Tortona was burned. Her crew
at first took refuge in the rigging, and
thence, after many narrow escapes,
finally got to shore.
The Cologne Gazette gives prominence
10 the statement that the Russian War
who is staying at Vichy. has
received very important dispatch from
The Gear. The missive was of such i'm
portance that it could not be entrusted to
In ordinary military courier, hut was
delivered by an officer of the Russian
Guard, relative of the War Minister.
DoL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

heavy interest on any reasonable sum if
its crop is fed to porkers that sell on
the hoof at five cents a pound. Barley
which is selling at fifty cents a hundred
can be made to yield the farmer dollar
hundred if put in the shape OF pork.
What is needed here is good deal OF
genuine elbow grease and a set purpose
to develop production. There are mill
lions in this line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
A hurricane at Vera Cruz.

CRY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, July 12
"A terrific etorm is raging at Vera Cruz
and the shipping there is in great peril.
NEW ORLEANS, July ia special to
the Times Democrat from Vera Cruz
says: A heavy storm is prevailing here.
Shipping is in danger. The Spanish
bark Hijas de VInas is dragging her
anchors and endangering the safety of
the war steamer La Libertad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Dorsey I'm Hot Wafer.

New YoRK, July 12.-The evening pa
pers cay that Deputy Sheriffs are in
search of Stephen w. Dorsey. They
hold an execution against his body on an
order issued by Judge O'Brien. The
Nevada Bank, of San Francisco, brought
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
THE FUGITIVE PUGILISTs.
Sullivan Hiding I'm Chicago an
KtIrntn in In ndlana.

| CHICAGO. July 12.-At Louisville las
night an Associated Press reporter joinet
Muldoon, Cleary, "Parson" Davies, o
Chicago, and others of the Sullivan
party, who escaped arrest at Nashville
yesterday, and came with them to Chi
cago. They reached here at 7 O'Clock
this morning. At the outskirts of the
city they left the train, took carriage
across the southern end of the city, ant
took an outgoing train for the East, il
order to avoid any chance of arrest
Muldoon escaped arrest at Nashville by
playing virtuously indignant, declaring
to the policeman that he was no prize
fighter, and declaring he was gentle
| man. Muldoon says Kilrain was over
light.
JOHN L. AND PARTY.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 12.-John l.
Sullivan and party passed through here
| at 20 this morning en- route north from
Nashville. None OF the party showed
themselves while lying at the depot
They intended to go via Chicago ant
Canada.
CHICAGO, July 12.-John L. Sullivan
and Charlie Johnson reached Chicago al
IL O'Clock, left the train at Twenty-sec
ond street and disappeared. No one al
the sporting resorts of the city knew his
whereabouts. 1t was supposed he had
taken train for the East or was in
hiding here.
WILL STEER CLEAR OF OHIO.
Sullivan remained in Chicago tonight,
and arranged to leave for New York to.
route will take him through Canada, and
is the road furthest possible from hostile
Ohio. He kept himself secluded from
observation as much as possible, but
managed to visit two or three places
where he could enjoy himself thoroughly
in private.
NEW YORK BRISTLING UP.
New York, July 12.-The rumor is
afioat here that Governor Hill has al
ready, on request Of Governor Lowry,
granted an order for the extradition of
Sullivan, and that papers for his arrest
are now in the hands of Superintendent
Murray.
KILRAIN sKULKING ABOUT IN INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-Sherif Smith,
OF bartholomew county, makes the state
LhOho 'ila0 Mil ihlu duu party are Bull Ill
Indiana, and that the dispatch sent from
North Vernon last night, announcing
that they had boarded a train there, is
pure fiction. The officer says he fol-
lowed the party from Columbus to Edin-
burgh, twelve miles north, but the citi-
zens of the town did their utmost to con.
ceal the fugitives, their efforts being sue
cessful. Smith says they left Edinburgh
last night and drove to Farmer Cooper's
residence, several miles in the country,
where they remained until noon today,
when they left in carriage, their pres
ent whereabouts being unknown.
Mitchell was heard to say they would
work towards Chicago, but would avoid
THE RAILROAD COMPANY CULPABLE.
JACKSON, Miss, July 12.-In a lengthy
interview today, Governor Lowry ex.
pressed the opinion that the New Orleans
and Northeastern railway has laid itself
liable to the forfeiture of its charter by
its recent acts in connection with the Sui
livan-Kilrain fight, and he will direct the
General to institute proceedings
against the road with view to obtaining
q cancellation of its franchise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
THE RAILROADS.
A Trust Suggested as the Means OF
Settling Railroad Rows.

CHICAGO, July PA circular letter
to railroad managers from the New YORK
fnancier, John j. McCook was published
here this morning. 1t suggested 6
gigantic railroad trust. or series Of trusts
covering the entire country, as the only
solution OF the railroad row.
| A New York dispatch to the Associ
ated Press says McCook admits the
authenticity of the letter, and says ht
has received acknowledgements of its re-
ceipt from several managers, but no ont
is pledged to it. MCGOWAN, partner O
McCook, says such scheme is on foo
among the railroad men.
THE GRAND TRUNK RESTORES RATES.
CHICAGO, July 12-The Grand Trunk
road, in the face of the trunk line agree
ment yesterday, will restore rates or
everything except corn, at the reduced
rate on all grain and grain products, in
| Guiding -four, to twenty cents per hun
dred from New York to Chicago. as g
basis of rates to apply to all Eastern and
New England points. 1t is claimed
though the officials deny it, that New
England points are included.
CHEAP RATES REFUSED.
KANSAS CITY, July u 1t has beer
learned that the Trans Missouri Railway
Association, at yesterdays meeting, re-
fused to grant cheap rates to the Trien
NAL Knights Templar Conclave to bt
held in Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

At Bakersfield, fifty-fve frame build
ings are already up or under way in the
burned district. Insurance men have
satisfactorily adjusted over $400, 900 of
the losses. There is no destitution. The
supplies contributed are beyond the
needs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
TURF EVENTS.

Maori Makes the Fastest Mfle
Ever Recorded.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 12.-The
races today were made notable by the
fastest mile ever recorded in race,
Maori beating Little Minch and three
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
CRONIN SUSPECTS

.S2l9,lS3,2UO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Finally, upon the day fixed for his
return to- Cleveland. he rose from the
chair in which he had been sitting and
sat down beside her. on Il little divan
where she had established herself.
closer 20 the open fire. He took from
his pocket memorandum book, took
therefrOm printed slip, handed it to
her, and said: $50 this is the reason
you would not tell me your name W hen
/ gave you my card"
She glanced at il. bluShed very red
and murmured: Yes. | had seen that
before a friend sent me marked
copy of the paper
Don't you think" he went on cour.
ageously. that we might have it re-
peated?'
''As you like" she assented. shyly.
Three months from that time Gus
Landers was astounded when Stan
wood stopped him in the street and
said: You probably do not know
that you are a prophet or the son OF a
prophet" and gave him an announce
ment, clipped from y Louisville paper,
that was almost a duplicate of the one
he had written. VIRGINIA KNOX.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, l

STATE OF MISSOURI, ! -
COUNTY OF PETTIs, o.
la the CircnIt Court of PeItis county May
term 1889 Charles A. Ewing, plaintiff
VS.. l.. L. Lane ter, defendant
| NOW, this day cSmes the plaintiH here
In, BY his attorneys, Jackson and Mont
gomery, who havins heretofore fled hi,
petition and affiiaYit, alleging among
other things that defendant, l. +. L'ncss-
ter is not resident Of the State of Mis-
sonri:
Nhereupon it is ordered by the courl
! that said defendant be notified by publica-
ton that plaintiff has commenced a suit
against him il this court, by altacame Mt,
the object az d general nature of which is
to recover damages of the defendant, for
the failure to perform his part of the con-
ditiOns OF certain contract entered into
on the first day Of December, 1888, between
the plsintitf and the defendant, wherein
the defendant contracted and agreed, for
and in consideration of the sum of FIVE dol
lars and certain tract IF land situated In
Johnson county, missouri, and fully de-
scriOed in said contract, the said land hav
ing incumbrance 0f $1,000 GU on it, to con-
vey to plaintiff all Of his livery stock, con-
| sistIBg of seven horses, four buggies, one
carriag-, TIVE sic CHS one drav, one road
cart, one lumber wagon, one hay frame.
one tank, poles and shafts, four double and
three single sets of harness, one saddle, ali
extra brides, hal,ers, blankets, robes, cf-
tics fixtures and furniture; one five ton
scale, all lanterns, Whips and ali other ex
trls pertaining and belonging To- the livery
stable of the eiendant in the town of
Green Ridge, PeItis county, Mo, also
about is TONS Ui hay, 10 bushels vi oats,
fifteen bushels OF corn, aud about fifteen
dollars worth OF wood and 400 bushels of
coal, also the premises and bull iings de-
scribed IS lots, one, two, three and four in
block eighteen (lS) in said town. IF Green
Ri Se, the same To b. free from I'll incum-
hraUceS, sud HhieSs the said l.. + Lancas-
t-r Be and appear al this court, AZ the next
term thereof. To- be begun a~d holden AT
The court house IN The city of Sedalia, in
said county, on tn first Monday of Nav
next, and on or before the sixth dav of
said term, If the term shall SO long con-
tinue-and If not, then on or before
the last day Of said term answer or
plead tOihe petition In said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed, and iudg-
ment will be rendered accordingly.
And it Is further ordered that copy
hereof be published according
TO law In the Sedalia Weekly
BazoO, newspaper printed and published
In Sedaiii, PeItis county, Mo-, for four
weeks successfully, the last insertion
whereof shall b. at least four weeks before
the commencement of the said May term
OF this court
Given this 9Th day of March, 1889.
ATTEST:
L. A FOWLER. Circuit Clerk.
Fly JOHN eastman. ID. c.
A true ccpy from the record.
JACKSON & MONTGOMERY,
3-l2-w5t Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
THE TEST.

II matters not, my friend, how r!ch you are,
How grand and great:
How brightly DER you shines ambilon's star,
Or high estate;
Il matters naught though rarcst silks enfold
Your stately forTn.
And marble walls inlad with cleaning gold
Shut out the storm.
But whether YOU haze proved your Eoole birth
BY noble deeds.
Regardless OF ibe snee.s and Sn:-cS OF earth,
Or useless crceds:
Whether your soul has SCARED IL coirasc aigh.
Erect ana free,
With resolution that can do or die,
Is mucn TO me.
i care not whether you have won in fight
Awarrior's fame,
Or graved in silver letters dazzling bright
A statesmsns name;
II matters not that people bow the head
In f1attering fear.
Or nations tremble with nameless dread
When you are near.
But whether you have spoken words most kind,
And sowu the seed
That bears rich fruitage in the human mind
OF thought and deed;
Whether your heart has triumphed DER its pride
With courage true,
And mid the lowly hearted turned aside
It's work TO do;
Whether your eyes have learned TO look in love
On all around,
And turning others hearts and eyes above,
Their bonds unbound
Reclining on the rich return that waits
For those who see
Beyond the portals OF the golden gates,
Is much TO me.
For he who learns to work and watch and wait
Unvexed by any fortune, any fate
Thus truly good, is truly grand and great.
Il Edgar Jones. IN Boston Transcript
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
ASSISTING CUPID.
How It Was Done-An Interesting
Little Romance.
Written for This Paper.I
PART i.

81 shot an arrow into the air"
-LOnOfeELOt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

enough for breakfast and luncheon,
both. [ do so dislike getting out in
the mob at the eating places"
The meal proceeded merrily until
not scrap remained. and was finished
by drink from a little stream near by.
Stanwood then observed: Our break
fast was so very informal that | had
almost forgotten the conventional
ties 1t is well sometimes. to de-
mand the credentials of one chance
acquaintance" With this he handed
her card. She took it and made nc
other reply than Thank you" glanced
at it and flushed slightly. just then
the engine gave a warning whistle.
What was more natural than that he
should remove their joint possessions
to one seat, while together they oc-
cupied the other. He was attentive,
without being Extensively devoted,
getting off at every station, filling her
lap with grapes or peaches. or what
ever the purchase might be.
BY eight o'clock in the evening they
reached their destination. and they
had become as well acquainted as they
would have become, in months under
ordinary circumstances. To her dis
may the young girl found no one wait
ing for her.
They certainly did not get my
lettcr." she said.
''Do not be alarmed" he replied, re-
assurihgly. IF you will permit me, L
will see you safely home"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF PETTIS,
In the Circuit Cortft OF Pettis County, Nav
Term. 1889. George " Smith. plaintiff,
vs. Richard Dillon, John w. Dillon,
William Dillon, Alice Dillon, Ella Dill
Ion, Ollie Dillon, and Ida Seashortz and
George Sesshortz, her husband, Defend
ants.
Now, at this day comes the pIaintiE
herein, by his attorney, Pope Higgins, and
having heretofore filed his petition, and
now showing to the court that defendants,
Ida Seashortz and George Seasborts her
husband, are not residents of the State Of
Missouri
Whereupon it is ordered by the court
that said defendants be notified by publica-
ton that plaintiff has CO mer ced suit
against them in this court, the object and
general nature of which is to divest the
defendants OF any right, title, interest or
claim what yer they RAy have In and To-
the following Inscribed real estate, and to
yest the title of he same in the said plain
Tiff. The said real estate is as follows, to-
wit: The northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter OF section twenty one 9Th
township forty eight (4S), range twenty
three (23), in Pettis county, Missouri. and
unless the said defendants, Ida Seashort1
and George Seashortz, her husband, be and
appear at this court, at the next term there
of, to be begun and holden at the court
house in the city of Sedalia, in said county,
on the first Monday of May next, and on
or Def re the 6tn day of said term. If the
term shall so long continue-and ii not,
then on or before the last day of said term
answer or plead to the Petition in said
Cause, the same will be taken as confessed.
and judgment will be rendered accord
ingly.
And it is further ordered, that 4 copy
hereof be published. according 10 Law. in tire
Seaalia Weekly BAZ)o,s newspaper printed
and published in Sedalis, Pettis county,
four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the
last insertion whereof shall be at least four
weeks before the commencement OF the said
May term of this court.
Attest
t. a. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk.
By John Cashman, d c.
4 true copy from the recOri.
3-l2-w5t POPE HIGGINs,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that letters of adj
lninistration If the estate of George Often
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 18th day of March, 1889, by the
probate court of Pettis county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for al
lowauce to the admins rator, within one
year after the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and If such claims be not exhibit
ed within two years from the date of this
publication, they shall be forever barred.
This llth day of March, 1889
WM. KAHRs,
ZIG w4t Administrator
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

She accepted his escort, not knowing
what else to do, and as she bid him good
night, she said: Mr.. StanwOOd, we
are, in the ordinary sense, strangers.
yet after your kindness To me
to-day | can not treat you as
such. | would be glad To have
yoG call tomorrow, that my mother
MAJ :dd her thanks TO mine" STAN
wood accepted the invitation with
aiacrity, and when the door had closed,
declining to intrude at that hour, he
walked away.
Two hours later, as Stanwood was
passing through the corridor of the
Gait House, he met an old friend. Jack
Shirley, VINO impulsively grasped his
hand and said:
You are the very man OF all men ]
am glad to see. My mother gives a
reception this evening to my brother
Tom. who starts on his wedding journey
to Europe tomorrow. | came here
TO meet some friends, but they did not
arrive"
Stanwood interrupted this stream of
talk Ivy saying: Cant possibly doit. I
have 10 dress suit with me, and it's too
late"
10. nonsensei The fun has just
began. I'll fit you out. necktie. bou-
tOnnicre and all, at the house"
accordingly, in a short time, he found
himself in the midst of a gay and ami
mated thrOng, comprising the youth.
beauty and fashion of the place. He
was soon SO engaged in conversation
with captivating little brunette SO
that he did not notice the later ar
rivals. When the beauty had excused
herself To dance, Jack came up, and
said:
"Stanwood, ! want to introduce you
TO one of the incest girls here. Not
rich. you know. but belongs TO one OF
our best old families. Here, you
know. we go more on that than any
thing else. Her name is Virginia Les
ter"
81 mention of the name StanwOOd
started. Then he said. coldly: Well.
Jack. / don't believe care to meet any
more strangers. am staying such a
short time
But. were the days adventures
to never end? At that moment
his eyes fell upon the familiar
figure of his travelling companion.
who mad exchanged her rough cloth
dress for "a gown OF soft cream
cOlOrcd null, with a broad sash
of cardinal silk. and great
cluster of cardinal SALIVA on
her bosom. There was no trace of
WEAKNESS in her face; her eyes and
cheeks were glowing with pleasure and
excitement Catching Jacks arm,
StanwOOd said: But do introduce me
to that lovely girl there-the one in
white and red"
why, that's her! Come along"
They danced and talked together
and she explained that the bride was
dear friend of hers. otherwise fatigue
would have kept her at home.
On bidding her good night, for the
second time. Stanwood whispered
You may expect me tomorrow after
noon at four"
The appointed hour found him pune
tually waiting for her in the pleasant
but plain little drawing room. as did
the afternoon of many succeeding davs-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Stanwood's interest waned instantly,
for he had an unreasonable prejudice
against school teachers, and he en-
deavored to change the subject. No
school teacher for himi Gus. however,
was more liberal. and was determined
to find out ali about them, so he took
up the thread OF talk where Stanwood
dropped il. and boldly asked: