davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Robbed the Ranks.

A slick piece of work was done
yesterday afternoon by a sneak thieI
in East Sedalia. About 5 o'clock 10
the afternoon some miscreant entered
the residence of Engineer Jake Riley,
No. 1902 East Third street and stole
$3.50 which were in two toy banks,
and made his escape without arousing
the suspicion of those who saw him
60 in and out of the house. Both the
banks opened with combination, but
only on one of the banks the comb.
nations wss worked successfully and
the other bank had to broken before
the money could be obtained.
At the time the thief en-
tered the house Mr.. Riley was
at the next door neighbor's and the
servant was In the back Of the yard.
The servant saw a man 60 in the
house and come out but could only
describe him as a tall man wearing q
srif hat She said she thought he
had been in the honse talking to Mr..
Riley, therefore she paid no attention
to him. Newt Kilgore, who lives
next door to Mr.. Riley, saw some one
enter the house but could give 40
better description of the person than
the servant. The police we're notified
but as no description of the thief
could be given they were unable to
do anything.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
SALVATION
20 f&!
KITS CSC BOTTLE
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup cough s s1 for s ss 3.

witt fought well when the crowd at.
tackled him, as The cable says, for he
is essentially fighter. b IN in hum.
bic surroundings, he lost his arm, not
in the FeRisn movement, IS has been
supposed, but in a mill where he
worked eighteen hours a day for a
pittance a week - supp ,rt his
mother. His energy, force and pluck
have been conspicuous in his encnun-
tiers with the police, and even after a
period of nine years in jail he came
out with spirit absolutely unbroken.
On many an occasion In scuffles and
rows, which seem such a necessary
part of Irish p ,lrtics, the one armed
patri"t aud leader has charged into
the thick of it and made a record
which even the English ''bobbies"
speak of with respect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Did Net Shin.

One day the past week Mayer
Stevens was about to arrange for e
car to ship Is head Of mules to a GER
tain place in Texas, but the railway
company could senr him car to &C
commoda'e only Is head. Duripg
the day the mayor received word tt at
the firm to whom bis mules were
about to be consigned, had failed,
and the shipment was not made.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Foe stealing Wood.

Deputy constable Frank Barnett
Wednesday arrested VIII lam Huer.
man a farmer who lives a couple of
miles south of Flat Creek, ON a charge
of cutting and hauling away one cord
of wood from the land of the Sedalia
Water company. He was taken be
fore Justice Levens and WAS admitted
to bond TO appear Saturday at two
o'clock in The AFTERNOON. at which
time the case was dismissed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
The Last Chance.

Circuit Clerk Fowler informed q
BAzoo representative that yesterday
afternoon was the last opportunity
persons would have to file petitions in
his office previous to the January
term. The law limits the
privilege to within fifteen days of
the ensuing term of the circuit court.
Papers of this kind not filed prior to
that time are held over until the
succeeding term of court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

G. Silbarhong is a very unfortunate
young married man. A month ago
he got his left foot badly mashed by q
hand car while be was working
on the NJ. K. Il 7. road. A
few days after he had recovered from
this injury, his right foot WIS crushed
by hand car at Caney, Indian Ter
ritory. He was brought to the NJ,
K. q T. hospital at Sedalia
and was slowly recovering, when
Yesterday morning, he received word
from his wife at Caney, stating that
she was quite i'll and urging him to
come home at once. Badly crippled
as he was, he left for that place last
evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

Mrs. j. N. Cain wife of the we'll
known wooden mill proprietor, died
at the family residence yesterday
morning. Mrs. Cain was q well known
and popular christian lady and leaves
besides her family a large circle of
friends to mourn her loss. The fun.
eral services viii be held at the South
ern Methodist church this aftern oon,
Rev. Farris officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
County school Loans

Depaty County Clerk Gray kindly
furnished the BAzoo representative
the following facts and figures yester-
d,,y: Number Of loans now in force
in PettiE county. AZ. Total amount
of same, $40, 1866. Total interest
due January 1, 1891, $4,079.67.
The interest on all of sand school loans
is dl1e on the 31st of December in
each year, and when paid is distrib-
uted per capita among the several
school districts throughout the county.
These loans are made BY the county
court, at eight per cent on real estate
and personal property security.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Returns From Sc. Louis.

w. l.. Powell, a prominent sock
man of Longwood, returned from st.
Louis yesterday. He had tchen
down two carloads of hogs. but fe,- -
a very poor market He res.ized
only 81 cents. Mr.. Powell says that
If he had not raised the hogs himself,
he would have lost money on then.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
A squabblo In East sedslis.

Thos. jackson and Joseph White
became involved in squabble with
Pat Corven in East Sedalia last night
near Harmony Baptist church and
were arrested. They gave bond for
their appearance before Judge Hal
stead Monday morning when they will
answer to Q charge of disturbing the
peace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

Recorder Landmann issued three
marriage licenses yesterday to the
following:
George II. White and Lola Nj.
Gambia, Pettis county.
William Bringues, of Morgan
county, and Martha Bruehl, of Petit:
county.
james G. B. Ferguson, Sedalia,
and Ella j. Cummings, of Pettis
county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

"My age is as lusty winter, frosty but
kindly" not that was especially temper
ate, or took unusual care of myself. ]
have had pains rs another man might, but
/ early learned that they could be killed
With Salvation Oil.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Died I'm SO. Loufa.

A telegram was received in this
city yesterday afternoon announcing
the death Of Mrs. Tindall, the previ-
Gus morning, at her home in St.
Louis. The body will arrive here on
the $3.50 train this afternoon and will
be taken direct from the union depot
to the city cemetery for interment.
Deceased formerly resided at the
corner of Fifth and Marvin streets in
SedaIia, and was the mother of Miss
F. Tindall, who was ut one time q
teacher in the public schools here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
TODispel Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system eHectually, yet gently, when costive
OF bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irriga-
ting or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

"A hsndsoae complexion is one of the
greatest charms Q woman can possess.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

Capt. r. p. Archer thinks that his
little boy, Allen Thurman Archer,
bids fair TO become 4 wonderful MINI
ic. The little fellows rosy lips are
not yet trained to much speech, and
be cannot call his own name, saying
"Archy" for Archer, but his EYES are
wonderfully wide open aud he delights
in mimicking any aad everything and
person that attracts his special atten
ton. Look out for a Sol Smith Rus
sell some day in the Archer family.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

Major John II. Turner died near
Glasgow, Howard county, one night
the past week. He was 81 years old
aud bachelor. Think of Missouri
major remsining in single state four
score years While he lived there
was no sweet wife at his side to smooth
away the perple4ities of lite. When
the SHOWS of eighty-one winters had
gathered thick upon his head, the
light of no woman's eyes, such as a
wife's, was there to charm away the
chill of old age. There ought to be a
law In the land limiting a mans
earthly existence to considerably less
than eighty years If he proposes to
monopolize that much time aud not
share even a moment Of it as
husband.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
THINGS AT RANDOM.
Thoughts and Sayings OF PEG,
pie, Together With Some
FancifR Reflections.

One day last week the BAzoo pub
lished an old style last will and tesla.
ment, made by an aged colored
woman. Ii was quaint document
and rare in these modern days of ours.
at may strike the people now on
earth as being somewhat ridiculous in
its phraseology and provisions" said
public administrator John r. CloptOn
"but l well remember when such wills
were common forty years ago. But,
however absurd they may seem in
these times, they will hold in any
court in the land, when properly
drawn up"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

law In the land limiting mans
earthly existence to considerably less
than eighty years If he proposes to
monopolize that much time and not
share even a moment of it as a
husband.
Sitting Bull will spend his Christ
mas in the happy-hunting grounds.
What a multitude of Red men he will
meet in that mysterious land Te-
cumseh, who was a regularly eom-
missioned brigadier general in the
British army, will give him e hearty
we come. Pontiac, who was treacher-
ously slain by one of his own c,lor,
will exclaim, chow ]" Black Hawk,
at one time the terror of the north
west, will be among the host Of war
riors to greet his brother in red. And
what host it is The next great
Indian war will have to be transferred
to that mystically romantic battle
plain.
1.-The government has been quite
tardy in paying US this winter" re-
marked r. j. Reese, star route con-
tractor, q day or two since. "The
clerks went home to vote In Eoyem-
Der and this, together with other mat
iers, delayed them very much. We
have had to advance money on cur
OWE responsibility to many of our sub.
Uncle Sam is sure pay,
but now and then he is little slow
in getting there"
"Speaking ofdeadly weapons" said
Chief Prentice. "the most terrible wea.
pom sold by dealers in police supplies
IS the detectives club. 1t is about
twelve inches long and made of sole
leather and steel. 1t is heavy
enough TO knock man down with,
but blow with it would not crack q
mans skull. But the fendish part
If the club appears when an effort is
nade to twist it from the grasp of
he man who yields it. A straight |
,ull can be made with IMMUNITY, but
f it is twisted the handle pulls out
md rhe man who holds it is armed |
With a double-edged dirk, with q
,lade eight inches long"
This weapon mas not been gener-
lly introduced yet 4; at least n,ne
ave been seen in Sedalia. Chief
'rentice and his policemen would
scorn to use them.
Some notion of the entertainments
Ihich New York AFFORDS to people
rho care to be entertained can be
altered from an examination of the
Offices which are recorded in the
ewspapers of that city. Last Tues
ay night, for instance. besides the
OCULAR performances at twenty-six
neatres and the blood-curdling array
{ monstrosities at the museums, there
'ere no less than thirty-eight enter
all of which were worthy
t specially prepared reports in the {
ewspapers. They ranged over every
onceivable variety of human endcav Il
r, from boxing match in Harlem
} lecture by Father Ignatius in I
copper Union. There was an Alum
dinner, half a dozen lectures, prize
ebates, various reunions, amateur
lea;ricals, charity balls, Irish, cleo =,
ical. scandinavian, Polish and So !
alistic meetings, gymnastic exhibi. :
ons and drills. The condition of the +.
ian who could find nothing to bis .
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18

There are $50 voters in the town
ship.
Strawberries across the river are
reported to be source
W. II. Knrtz, OF Mexico, our CEN
sus enumerstor, is making his daily
rounds
Our road commissioners are doing
some good work The roads need
it badly some places.
The assessor has alrexdy received
IN statements taxable money to the
amount of S3S5S4 81, and there is
yet sufficient to make it forty thou
sand
VII -M-s1Goomorning"
Farmer. - ''Good morning, Mr.
Moore"
~ H. .M-"That is a beautiful
morning"
Farmer-'.It is indeed"
". r. .M-"Well / suppose Won
understand I am a candidate foricoun,
ty commissioner, end"
Fdrmer.-''Yes Sir , / have seen
ysur card in the paper and you can
depend on my support at the poles "
". H. W. - Thank you, Good
morning.
There are six students from Walk
er attending ithe lThonpsontown
Normal under .the principslship of
Mr.. Bucks. The school closes next
Friday, June 20, at which time in the
evening. thsy will hold their Closing
Exercises, consisting of orations, es-
saws, declamations, &c No such ex-
srcises have been held for a score of
years, if ever, and it speaks well of
Mr.. Bucke. When RES Nox went
there to school We held our Com
mencement in the grove in the form
of picnic. Our orations were de-
liysred on the way to the grounds,
whore the exercise was ''tig ring"
croquet, &c Music. "Bingo," by the
Glee Club. Ben Nox.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18

A LoSG list of names OF prominent
citizens Of Philadelphia in various av
ocstions of life, who favor the pomI
nation Of Delamater for Governor
was published in Philadelphia pm
pers on the 18th inst.
The Wallace aud Pattison men
are making things lively among the
Democracy for tho nomination for
Governor. 1t is believed the Juni-
alta dslesatss to tho State Conven-
tiou will vote for Wallace.
DENocRArIc prophets might as well
retire from the field of prophesy, for
their predictions always fail They
predicted that the rebellion could
not be put down they predicted
that ths North would be. over run
with negroes they predicted dire
ful calamity upon the business of
the country BY q continuance OF
R,pubiiesu rule, and within the past
year, they predicted that the Re
pubhcaus would not pass n tariff
bill. Thev predicted that the Re
pubGcans would not pass a pension
bill. The Democracy are g great
success as failures in proPhesy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18
Bottled Beer In Iowa.

THz s-sepins decision of an Iowa
Judge that beer can be sold bv tho
bottl. though shipped in cases IS an
incentive for Congress TO rush
through that Original package bill,
which gives States the right to regu-
late or prohibit the sails Of liquors il
suv shape within their borders.
This last decision -Inplv kills Io-ss
Prohibitory law, as beer can be re
tailed BY the bottle. aud whisky as
well. in defiance Of the Stats author
titles II bottls Is an original pack
age, hguor can be put up IN the
smallest quantities and sold as freely
a. it can be here. As nothing but
Congressional enactment can remedy
this state Of affairs, the necessity Of
the passage Of the bill before Con
Gress is apparent, for until it is law
there will be frse rum IN every pro
hibitiou Stste.-North American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18
The New TraAs-C0ntlnental
Route via tho Chicago, MIL
waukee 4 ST. Paul R'y and
the Northern Pacific Z. r.

Commencir Sunday. June Is
1890, there will be established 9
through line of first class vestibuled
Pullman sleeping cars running daily
between Chicago, Milwaukee. St
Paul, Helena. Montana, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, Washing.
ton. and Portland, Oregon. making
the fastest time to and fromi Ill points
on Pnget Sound and the North Pa
citic Coast, and afording An excel
lent new route for passengers dss-
tined to California points
West bound trains will leave Un-
ion Passenger Station, corner Adams
and Canal streets, Chicago, daily at
$50 p. m arriving ct ST Paul 700 a.
n. Fargo, 4:55 p. IN, Helena lis q.
No.. Spokane Falls 500 p. M. Tacoma
1850 m, Seattle IL 40 e IA. Port
land 6:30 p. N. These trains will
carry all classes of passengers and
will also provide the finest dining car
service between Chicago and the Pa
cifc Coast. Trains of all lines from
the East arrive in Chicago in ample
time to make connection with the
500 =. M. train from Chicago.
In addition to the foregoing, spec
ial Pullman sleeping cars for the
famous Yellowstone Park will be at
tached to these trains ,ithus affording
during the summer months . direct
line to the Worlds Won
dsrland" and the Lake Park Region
Of the Northwest Time As hours TO
Hot Springs Hotel
The advantages to be secured by
through tickets via q
route conposed of such favorably
known and we'll established lines as
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
and Northern Pacific Railways, must
be apparent to alllHrst class travellers
For sleeping car reservations,
through tickets, time tables and fur
thsr information apply at City Office
Of Chicago. Milwaukee Il St. Paul
R'y, at No. 207 Clark street or At
Union Passenger Station. Chicago,
DR. address F. L. hILEx, Ass't G. P.
A.. O.. " & ST. P. Ry. Chicago, Ill
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18
Warning to Boys Who Spree

Five young men in the upper end
OF Lehigh county, Oscar Werley,
Daniel Hartman, Harvey Werley.
Edwin Zimmerman and William
Snyder have got into trouble. A
coroners Jury has decided they the
direct cause Of the death OF Benia.
min Meyer, aged 81 years.
Mover was in the employ OF q
farmer in Wsissnburg Township
May % he was sent to the village
store on an srrsnd, and there he fell
in with the above named party, who
to have some fun got him very drunk.
For several hours they had consider
able sport at Meyers expense, and
At nightfall he was started on his
way home. Before he had gone far
hs fell in heap in the road, and was
found by a neighbor who took him
IN. and next morning started him of
home.
An hour afterward he was found
IN a barn in violent convulsions,
which continued until Monday when
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18
7 0 CON NSU MPTIYES

The underngned having been re-
stored to health BY simple means,
after suffering for several years with
a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumpfion, is an1-
ious to make known to his fellow suf-
fsrers the means of cure. To those
who desire it, he will chssrfully send
free Of charge) q copy Of the per-
scription used, which they will find
. sure cure for Consumption, .fsthna,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all throaHand
lung .Haledies. He hopes all suffer
ers will try his remedy As it is in
valuable Those desiring the pre-
scription, which will cost them moth
ing, and may prove q blessing, will
please address. Rer Edcard. Il. Wilson.
Williamsburg. Kings County, New
York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18
= of ISsac Puffenher-or.

si-nc- cf Issac Puffenher-cr.
An appeal from the order of re-
moval of Sarah Henry, a paups-,
from Miffiintown borough to Fer
managh township, WAS entered.
Arguments In Concord Sarrows
road, and lunacy of Emery Patter-
son, were continued
A rule was granted on the over
ssers of Delaware, on application of
the overseer Of Walker, to show cause
why they should not pay the expense
incurred in keeping &c, q. W. Keep
Ter, a pauper-
John Krouss vs.. A w. Opel and
Frank Opel Trespass. This suit
was brough by Krouse for some
three or four cords Of bark which
krouse and his boys had peeled and
which Opel had hauled away claim
ing it to have been cut on his (Op-
pel's) land and thus the title to the
land came in question. Plaintiff at
tempted to prove title to the land,
by his occupancy and use of the land
for twenty lone years In fact to &C
quire title BY the statute of limita-
tions. Defendant showed title from
the Commonwealth down and pro-
dueed witnesses 10 show that the use
and occupancy of krouss was under
permission of this defendant and
that much of the cutting, etc, now
claimed by plaintiff to have been
done for himself was really done for
Opel the defendant, and that the
lines claimed by krouse as being
there when he took possession were
shown to be very recent The case
was adjourned at regular April term
for the production of certain records
after all other evidence had been put
IN and the jury were recalled at this
time to complete the case and it went
to the jury after argument of counsel
and charge of the Court at 10:45
o'clock on Wednesday. Verdict for
plaintiff, $1,000
Estate Of Henry F. Zeiders, de-
ceased Sale of one-founth interest
N q track Of land IN Greenwood
% acres to Mary Jane
Dressler for s25 confirmed by the
Court and an alias ord,r of sale
granted for balance of real estate.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel Carter. |
An order for payment of costs was
made directing defendant to pay |
:osts.
Commonwealth vs. Thomas j. Yo-
,um and others. Ordered that Coun-
v pay costs
Argument on the Thomas Harley
Dad in Fermsnagh township, was
ontinued over as also the Concord
Sarrows road.
Jonathan E Cree VS. Dwelling
House Insurance Co Motion for
lew trial argued and held for con-
liberation.
W. c. Brown vs.. David Pfahler
nd Francis n Pfahler Rule to
how cause why Francis n Pfahler
hould not be stricken from the rec
rd made absolute and question Of
ests held for further consideration.
John Zook ". Amos Stouffer, Ger
iorari on suit for road tax Argued
nd held for consideration
j. T. Mahsn vs.. Henry Auker, et::al
opinion Of court fled deciding that
he grain in the ground did not pass
o the purchaser at the Sheriffs sale
A motion for q new trial Was allow
d in Krouse vs. Opel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

John Aikens and John Fleck, who
with Joe Berrier, Jr., outraged the
per.on Of Sallie Lyter, in Harris
burg, were brought before court.
They pleaded guilty and were sen.
fenced to pay q fine of $500, costs,
and go TO the Eastern psnitentiary
for ten AMI eight years respectively.
Joe Bsrrier jumped his bail, but
should he be captured his chances
for 1S years are hrs.-class-
A week ago, a member of the fam
ilv of Simon Cluck, an undertaken IN
Millsrsburg, found him hanging by
the neck IN his cabinet shop, dead
The body was yet warm, but all Of
forts TO resuscitate it were unavail-
ing. The suicide had experienced
financial difficulties recently, which
Is believed to have caused him to kill
himself His age was about 81 years
An exchange sizes up a man in the
marriage state as follows: A mans
capacity for endurance IN some re-
poets changes after marriage The
lover that never grumbled at holding
4 l30-pound girl for hours grumblss
Il he has to hold ten pound baby
two minutes.
Thomas Shannon and James Dill
ou, with blisters on their arms pro-
iuced by drug. are IN Jail At Easton
Ipon the charge Of svindlIng citizens
oy begging under the pretsnse that
hat they had been accidentally
,calpsd-
A picnic party in Erie county,
numbering sixty, were poisoned by
mix taken from cans that had not
been thoroughly cleaned None Of
he cases proved fatal
Eddie Long, 12-year-old Potts
lille bUv, was arrested for stealing a
,old watch. which he obtained from !
bedroom window by fishing for 1t I
With rod and line.
Mayor Fritchey, OF Harrisburg.
las issued an order to his police to
.rrest al persons caught betting at
games.
In one hour I53 rats were killed IN
Doylssto-n shed which was being
Iemolished.
A girl in Pittsburg has Just passed
law students examination
Gypsy women tried to LidnaP .
hid at Carlisle.