davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Rirchell,s I.lta In Inll.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, March 24-BircheI
continues to enjoy life in the jail and eats
three good square meals a day. Sunday he
received box Of cigars from John Bamp.
field, of the international hotel, Niagara
Falls, where Birchell usually stopped and
Mrs. Birchell and Mrs. Rampfield were fast
friends Birchel also received book en-.
titled ''The Way to God,s by d. L. Moody.
The address was written in a woman'e hand
and ON the fly leaf was the inscription
From One Who Loves Sinners A special
guard has been appointed who win sleep in
the corridor in front of Birchelps cell and
keep constant watch over him. Birchell
expects his wife and her father to visit him
TODAY
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Three Deaths from Nitrogiycerine.

DECATUR Ind, March 24.-While a man
nitroglycerine at the town Of Stone, near
here, it exploded blowing Barr to atoms
and instantly killing a mother and her
babe BarTs horses were also killed and
his wagon torn into splinters. The explo.
sion dug up a circle Of ground about sixty
yards in diameter, tore the windows from
the house in which the dead woman was
sitting with her child, and wrought general
havoc No traces Of either the man OF
horses are to be found excepting small pieces
Of flesh hanging upon the trees remote from
the spot where the explosion occurred
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
nIiILman IInhnr Arrnst-

KINGSTON, n. Y, March 24-The state
milk inspectors have caused the arrest with
in the past few days of a number Of milk
men in villages and cities along the Hudson
on the charge Of adulterating milk Fines
of s25 were paid in each case. Two such
arrests were made at Poughkeepsie Satur-
day and three here Sunday
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Indians on the wa Pam,

ENsENADA, Lower Cal, March 2L-Ths
Cocopali Indians are ON the war path on the
other side Of the peninsula. Reports ara
conflicting, but it is believed they are muir
dering Mexican settlers and fighting among
themselves. Governor Topel has sent q
large detachment of troops over the noun
tains to the scene Of ths disturbance
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Fatal AarAy in a Chinese Laundry.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 24-Sam Lee, pros
prietor of a Seventh street Chinese iauns
dry, was shot last evening by another China.
man employed at the laundry named FraAk
Fook. The latter claimed Lee owed him eos
for wages and a quarrel ensued After the
shooting Frank Fook shot himself through
the abdomen. Both men are fatally
..~nuda1
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Ssahona ana A.. French mlsaIon

BALTIMORE, March e4-The Americansz
dispatch from Petersburg, Va, says: Rx~
Senator William Malone was Interviewed
relative TO the report EnAt hs was gong @@
be consul general at Paris He said he haa
heard nothing about it He had bsen offered
q consulshiF SONS time ago but declined ia
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Convicted After Thirty Years.

SALT LAKE. Utah, March 24-John Han
cock, on trial for the so called "Church
murders thirty years ago at Provo, has
been found guilty Of murder in the second
degree for killing Mrs Jones and her son.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
JoIned church AND Committad snini.l.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 24-George
l. Baker, prominent real estate dealer OF
this city and ex-polica commissioner. com
mitted suicide yesterday after his return
from church by shooting He used pistol.
placing the barrel In his mouth. He Joined
the Fourth Baptist church few weeks ago.
and this is thought TO have unsettled his
mind. He leaves widow but no children
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Tmo Railroad nren KlIIed.

BnAnsGHAM, Ala, March PA freight
train on the Georgia Pacific road went
through forty foot trestle at Horse Creek
Conductor Mitchell and a colored brake
man were 80 badly injured that they died
Several other trainmen were slightly hurt.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
smaIlpox at New York.

NEW YORK. March c4-The steamer Ben.
guela, from Fayal, with 300 passengers, has
case Of smallpox aboard. She was de.
tanned at Quarantine for fumigation.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
FoR KENT.
6tONyENIENT ROOM FOR STORAGE
~ Apply 922 West Sixth street.


FfONyENIENT ROOM FOR STORAGE
~ Apply a22 West sixth street.
FoR RENT.
Southwest corner Third and West streets. II
rooms and bath
l006, l0l5 Trenton Place, 6 rooms and bath.
s26 West Fourth street, s rooms.
5l9 West Seventh street. rooms and bath.
12ls jefferson street, rooms and bath.
1923 West Front street, rooms and bath.
726 Madison street. rooms and shed.
11j Delaware avenue, rooms and bath.
1913 Delaware avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
eos West Tenth street, II rooms and bath,
Southeast corner Front and Clayton streets.
house and store.
los West Eleventh street, 8 rooms.
Third and Rodney streets. 10 rooms and bath.
Bancroft's Road, 8 rooms and outbuilding.
70l Monroe street, house and store,
0C2 Van Buren street, 10 rooms and bath,
ll0l West Sixth street,9 rooms and bath.
1903, 1903 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
South Clayton street, 8 rooms and bath.
40 East Twelfth street, rooms.
10l9 East Thirteenth street, rooms.
l2o3, 205 East Fifteenth street, rooms and bath.
We have also several good stores for rent
In excellent locations. Apply to
HEALD & CO.,
Seventh and Market Streets.
EOR RENT.-HOUsE AND STORE lOl
West Seventh street. a good business
stand. Apply 1910 Market street.
EOR RENT.-NO. 226 MARKET STREET
now occupied by Lichtenstein g. Hart az
dry goods store. Apply TO
j. L. CARPENTER. JR.,
No 9l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
REAL ESTATE.

EoR SALE.
The Trustees Of the poor Of New Castle
County offer
FOR SALE
THE
FARM HOUSE AND CONTENTS
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
A new BUSINESS METHOD.

s. II. Baynard has adopted new plan that
is now prevailing in western cities. whereby
the opportunity is given to procure good
watch for very low price. through the
agency of cooperative clubs. This plan AZ as
follows: Clubs are composed Of forty MEM
bers, who pay one dollar fee which payment
goes to the originator of the plan. When t2e
club is formed they mutually agree to purchase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-fixe dollars. Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar.
at which time a number is drawn, which en-
titles the owner of such number to select and
and receive his watch, similar TO the old plan
Of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing Of s number further payment Of
that number cease. The remaining members
Qess one each week. continue their aYments
and drawing for thirty weeks. when all pay
ments cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches.
The watches so distributed are gold-hlled
ease made by James Boss, with either All FL
gin. Waltham. Springfield or Hampden move
ment, such as are sold all over our city for
thfrty-five dollars and which are fully war
ran1ed TO give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings VIII commence Tues
day evening. March 25, For further informa-
tion and examination Of the watches call ct
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
ANS HOUSE FARM.

The house is known as the Old Blandy Man
sion, and is located at the southwest end of
the front wing of the Aims House The con-
tents consist of two old stoves. two old bath
tubs and an I'D bookcase. Bids will be re-
March 20, 1880, at 10 O'Clock a. m The pur-
chaser to,tear down and remove all material
from the premises. 81 up the cellar and level
the ground where the building now stands:
this work 10 be completed on or before the
first day of August 1890. The Superintendent
will show the building to any one wishing 10
see the same.
By order of the Trustees Of the Poor.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Superintendent.
EoR sALE.-QUITE A NUMBER OF SIX
n and seven roomed houses in western part
Of city, all new, some Of them paying over 10
per cent. / have also number of larger
houses in a very good location. Buyers would
DO well to come and get a list OF these proper
ties before purchasing elsewhere. Apply to
JOHN MULVENA,
No. 900 VanBuren street.
EOR sALE.-THE HOUSE NO. Il2I WEST
II Third street. three stories; eight rooms
and bath; nicely papered and painted; sum-
mer kitchen and private alley; also in a
desirable neigbborhood. Apply at house or
1l2 Orange street. II. 4. BROWN.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. THE
1t three-story brick saloon and dwelling
northeast corner Front and Walnut streets
with 10 rooms and bath. and now uoing good
business. VIII exchange for city property
Terms easy. Possession given March 20
next. Apply to THOMAS r. LALLY.
500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.
IOsr AND FOUND.
REwARns.


S50 REWARD.
/ will pay the above stated reward for the
return of Harrison Rothwel alias sugar
Awful,n a light brown colored negro prisoner
confined at the New Castle County Jail who
escaped ON Tuesday night. He is about five
feet six inches high, weighs about 125 pounds,
aged 25 years, very spry and quite respectable
locking. ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Wilmington. Del. March 49, 1890
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Judge Barrett's Charge.

In his charge to the jury Judge Barrett
read the defnition Of conspiracy lgoua the
penal code, and emphasized the words "due
administration OF the law in very signih-
cant manner. After illustrating the differ
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
A brilliant Peroration

The speaker concluded with brilliant
peroration, in which he said: "Go 10 your
homes, IL you can, gentlemen Of the jury,
and tell your wife and your children that
you have voted TO approve the proceedings
in the case Of Flack against Flaek, and
then. If you can, look an honest man in the
face again.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24

OTICE.-DELAWARE SOCIETY SONS
IN of the American Revolution. All in
formation will be furnished by the secretery.
A. w. CUMMINS, No. 606 King street, to
whom applications for membership should be
sent.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24

NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.-NOT is
IN hereby given that all taxes for the year
1889 remaing unpaid on Saturday, March 20,
will be collected according to law.
GEORGE w. MCKEE.
JOHN j. DOUGHERTY,
llnIlntr rax Callanfl.l.a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

The Equalization party will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at Cassidy:
hall which will be of especial inleres,
to every local candidate for office.
At the meeting the members will Sc
lect a ticket which they will pledge
themselves to vote for. The president
of the society, Frank McAllister,
refused to be interviewed with regard
10 the slate that would be fixed up,
but stated that the society would pick
out at the meeting the persons which
is considered the most worthy OF
support, and would cast their votes as
a unit. Mr.. McAlIister further
stated that his followers we're not ask.
ing any favors, but with equal justice
to all the candidates, their merits and
dement's would be carefully weighed
before the die was cast for, or against
them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS.
In Accordance With the Revised
Statutes of Missouri.

Section 1870 of the revised statut-s,
1889. of Missouri reads as follows, and
should be strictly adhered to at the
coming election Every male ciii-
zen OF The United States, and every
male person of foreign birth who may
have declared his intention to becom e
a citizen Of the United States accord
ing to law not less than one year nor
more than five years before be offers
i9 nst1 pGSsIss9ssllbgYfE thsy sgs Of q
cations, stall be entitled to vote at an
election by the people: First, be
shall have resided in the state one
year Immediately proceeding the
election at which he offer to vote |;
second be shall have resided in the
county, city or town where he shall
offer to vote at least sixty days
Immediately proceeding the election ;
and each voter shall vote in the
township in which he resides
or If in a town OF
city, then in the election district
therein in which he resides provided
however, that no officer, soldier or
marine in the regular army or navy
of the United States shall be entitled
to vote at any election in the state
and provided further, that no person
while kept at any poor house or any
other asylum at public expense, nor
while confined in any public prison,
shall be entitled to vote at any cleo
ton under the laws of this state nor
shall any person convicted of felony OF
any other Infamous crime, or of mis-.
demeanor connected with the exercise
of the right of suffrage be permitted to
vote at any election unless he shall
have been granted a full pardon, and
after a second conviction of felony OF
other infamous crime, or of a INSIDE
meanor connected with the exercise OF
suffrage, he .hall be forever excluded
from voting.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
HE ROBBED THE TILL.
Jimmy jump Sneaks a Stake and
Escapes Arrest After Victim
izing an Italian.

Balsomo Viepgenzo is a fruit dealer
and peanut vender at the corner OF
Massachusetts avenue and Third
street. He commenced business there
about three months ago and has
worked up good trade, although he
cannot speak a word of English. 4
Yesterday the dealer in peanut
and stale watermelons requested
Jima.y Jump, a boy, who has no
legs, both of them having been
chopped off by astrain which ran over
his limbs at the Union depot some
months ago, to tend store for him
while he went across the street to get
change for a ''fiver."
Jimmy was willin' and the descend
ant OF Christopher Columbus went
across the street to get his
change. While Balsomo Viengenzro
was absent Jimmy took an
inventory of the. money drawer and
fund Sl.50 which he slowed away in
an inside pocket. He did not wait
for the return of the Italian, and also
carried off with him four packages of
cheap cigars. The Italian upon his
return became very much excited
over the robbery and swore out a
warrant against Jimmy. The war
rant was p ac-d in the bands of Con-
stable Brent Smith, but he could not
fihd the pilferer although he hunted
all over East Sedalis for him.
A reporter for the BAzDo made a
vigorous effort to interview Mr..
Balsoma Viengewzo about the rob-
berry but failed to gain any particu
lars further than related, The con-
versation was as follows:
REPoRTER-I understand your till
was robbed this afternoon. Us there
any truth in the story?
PRoPRIEToR.-I keep a bannaza
bes'and, how many you want?
REPoRTER.-HOw much did the
boy steal from you?
PRoPRIEToR.-Not a muchee one
dollar and a half that is alice He
eatee lo;see ofbonapzas, and smokee
a cigaree.
Further information could not be
procured from Balsamo although he
kept jabbering in j.rgou that he could
not find justice in Ameericee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
Yours Truly,
MesseT|y { Meusehks
NO. 232,
A VI Gnp Min ana VIhir6 Qfq

from the Sixth congressional distric
of Missouri. Redman proved q
surprise a kind of an Abe Lincoln
orator. He commenced his address
in an off hand style in clumsy man
ner without a particle of polish yet he
had not finished his first sentence be-
fore his hearers began to pick up
their ears. They listened and won
dered aud finally he carried them
away with his wonderful and elo-
quent language. He made no attack
upon Johnny Trim, but he made the
statement that, il elected to congress
he would do something else besides
sending garden seed to
his constituents. Your present
representative has cost you.
he said, "not less than 5000 and
so far as / have heard, you have not
received any misunderstanding
garden seeds" The speaker made q
most excellent impression, and could
have held his audience for hours if he
had been able to keep raising his
voice. Redmsn may not be elected,
bnt he would be q good substitute for
the present congressman from this dis
trict and do credit to this state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
Police Court Dofngu.

The police court was crowded this
morning with spectators but there
were only two cases for them to listen
to and digest.
Newton Savage and Clark Vaughn
pleaded guilty to being drunk and
were fined so and costs, each. The
former was also charged with keeping
late hours, but he pleaded not guilty
and mis- trial was set for 9 o'clock
Monday morning. AS he was arrested
between 1 and 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning he should have been charged
with keeping hours entirely too early.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

From a gentleman, who came to
Sedalia yesterday from the south.
eastern part of this county.
a BAzoo reporter learned of the
burning of a barn belonging to John
Bohon a well-to-do farmer living In
that section of the county.
The fire occurred about z o'clock
yesterday morning but its origin was
not known. In the fire MI. Bohon
lost four fine horses, 200 bushels OF
wheat, ten tons of hay, several sets Of
harness a lot of corn and $4,000
shingles. Which was partially cover.
ed with insurance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
MesseT|v & Meuschke

Are pushing right ahead; never did
such big business in early Fall 40
we are doing this year. But We are
working for it. We sell goods cheap
er than other mercha Its, aud that's
the reason people come to US. This
week our attractions will be doubly
strong and better than ever. The
tariff bill viii! not affect prices in, our
store, nor will it affect quality or
quantity of merchandise, as We al
ways keep our house packed with tho
most desirable goods manufactured in
America or foreign lands, and we ex-
tend q cordial invitation toward all to
visit us this week and get share ofths
Bargains; You will not be disap-
pointed. Another lot of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
THE LAST CHANCE.
Republicans Rally Around the
Mckinley Bill.

The republicans Of Pettis county
had a grand round up yesterday.
They held a meeting in the Opera
house in the afternoon and another
one in the evening. They had large
audiences ON both occasions and the
orators spread themselves like eagles.
"They Topped and Topped" as 8
lady from the country remarked, "and
didn't do nothing but talk"
The meeting in the afternoon was
well attended by farmers, only
a few residents of the city being
present. The great "blow out" took
place ia the evening, the Republican
Flambeau club paraded the streets
and shot of fireworks to the delight
of the people who happened to be on
the streets when the dimunative pro-
cession passed down Ohio avenue.
The night meeting at the opera
house was not a tame affair bat on the
contrary was as a lively demonstration
as Sedalia has witnessed
during the present campaign. James
s. White presided and had on his
TANKS the most prominent republi-
cans in this congressional district. He
introduced, as the first speaker, the
Hon. George II. Shields, of Washing
ton, ID. c., assistant encouragement.
Mr.. Shields made an elaborate
address, propping up the weak points
in the legislation of the late republi-
can congress. His language was well
chosen and his argument (from his
standpoint) was unanswerable. As a
stump speaker he is forcible and
at times brilliant without STOPPING
to vulgar illustrations. The distin-
guished speaker made many friends
the votes he won for the republican
ticket are quantity which can not
be determined now.
The next speaker was j. III. Both
well and he took the time allotted to
him in answering charges made
against him by local paper. In his
Introductory be administered a most
singing rebulk to the newspaper
that had assaulted him.
He explained that the only roll
calls he missed while member of the
house was while he was engaged in
committee work. He spoke at some
length on legislative matters.
The next and last speaker intro
duced by the chairman was q lanky
subject with great big hands and long
feet. His trowsers set upon bis frame
too shortIy-they did not reach his
shoes by an inch. Chairman White
introduced him as Edward Redman,
the republican candidate for congress
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
A Correction.

1t has been published that the man.
ager of this paper cent q telegram,
Oct. 20, to the st. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrat. regarding the finding of three
sacks of silver and one of gold in a
vault that was being torn down at the
First National bank of this city.
The manager of the BAzoo did not
send the telegram, but it was sent by
a party without authority either of
the Globe Democrat or the manager
of this paper, in fact, it was a clear
case of officiousness and one the party
in question will not undertake again
soon.
The erich Find" SIS was heralded,
was no find at all, as nothing was
lost. The sacks of silver and gold
told about was a sack Of ten cent
pieces that was kept in the vault, not
usually used to store money, but was
put there because the main vault was
in a very crowded condition and the
sacks of ten cent pieces was counted
in balancing every night.
The Ioficious correspondent Of the
Globe Democrat never went near the
bank to learn the truth or falsity of
the story, but took the say so of a
negro boy who was temporarily at
work carrying out brick and debris
from the remodeling of the building
that is now in progress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
SEDALIA SCHOOL BOARD.
An Interesting Meeting All
Bids For Coal Rejected -PrO-
visions Made For Pub
fishing the Annual
Report.

The school board held its regular
monthly meeting Friday night, all
of the members being present. The
usual routine OF business was transact
ed and, after passing the pay roll OF
October, the meeting adjourned.
The bids for coal were opened and
all of them rejected. Heretofore the
coal provided has been of a trashy
order, full of slate and dust. The
bids were about the same as to price,
but for the reasons stated il was de.
cided 10 purchase fuel fr1m other
parties who will enter into a contract
to provide clean coal at the price paid
for an inferior article.
The committee ON rules and regu-
la,ions were instructed to have the
weary report printed in pamphlet
form for distribution.
The furnace at the Summit school,
ii was reported, was being put in and
would beIn working order by Monday
morning. 1t was also stated that all
of the school buildings would be
heated regularly during the Fall and
Winter, commencing Monday.
The superintendent reported that
ali of the schools were in excellent
condition and in his report highly
complimpnted the teachers on the
high Standard of The several deport.
ments, the annual report showing a
higher percentage of attendance than
ever before.