davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Sired by Boone, 2:27, by Young Andrew
Jackson, by Long Island Black Hawk,
Dam Miss Stewart by Lexington. Boone's
Dam Niagara, by Phelps Hsmbletonian.
This grand Horse defeated company
of IA of the best Stations in America, rep
resenting an aggregate value of more than
$3.50, 900, at st. Louis, Oct. and 6. 1887.
No stallion ever showed against such an
array of horses and but five ever won cor.
responding premiums.
The following are some Of the premiums
in his Crown of Success.
Sedslia Fair, September 1SS5-First
Premium.
Higginsville Fair, September 4, 1856
First Premium.
Higginsyille Fair, September 6, 1857
First Premium.
Sedalia Fair, September 16, 18S7-First
Premium.
st. Louis Fair, October 4, 1SS7-First
Premium.
St. Louis Fair, October 6, 1SS7-First
Premium.
sedslia Fair, August II, 1sSs-First
Premium.
TERMS.
FRIENDLEss will make the season OF
1891, at our stables on West Main street,
opposite the mills. Sedalis, at $40 for the
season. money due August ], or SIS to in
sure a mare In foal. Money due when fact
Is known or mare parted with.
BOWERS & B0ULDIN.
4-I4-SSw4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
SALE OF OPIATES.
Druggists Charged BY Their Own journal
With Being Responsible For 1t.

Druggists Charged BY Their Own journal
With Being Responsible For 1T.
A Michigan pharmacist writing In
the Pharmaceutical Era, speaks very
plainly regarding the sale of opiates to
their slaves, as follows:
To what extent are we warranted in
selling opiates? Are we justified in en-
deavoring to increase their sale? Are
we true to our conscience when we meet
the price of another dealer as repre-
scented by the would-be purchaser? It
seems to me that the sale of opiates to
the debased creatures who have become
dts slaves is the most disgusting and de-
grading feature of the drug business,
and while / can not understand how
any one should desire to cater for such
trade, / for one am perfectly willing
that they should have it An opium
eater is naturally a liar and thief;
you would not dare trust one of them
within reach of his or her coveted drug
unmatched; their money is boarded to
buy that drug alone: they are outcasts
from society; they are beneath the no
,tice Of the honest laborer; although
themselves pOSSeSSeu Oh wealth.
they are a disgrace to phar-
macy. Sneaks and hypocrites what
have we in common with them?. hear
you say, but they must have their
opium" Why? Because by the aid of
competition they have been enabled to
purchase the drug that has degraded
them. Who is responsible for this?
Shame upon our profession; it is our
selves! Who else sells the degrading
drug? Who has reduced the price of
morphine from 81 to 40 cents bottle
and opium from IS cents to % cents an
ounce? Ourselves Who has reduced
the price of laudanum from Is to cents
an ounce? Ourselves
!. Who delivers laudanum unlabeled at
request? The pharmacist Does he do
this blindly? No He knows full well
the regular customer, he needs not to
ask his wants. the extended bottle
taken. filled, delivered without word,
tells only too plainly the miserable,
pit.ful story OF ruined life. For
fen psltry dollars reeking with misery
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
WHERE MOLTkE LIVES.
The Home of the silent Strategist and
Some OF It's Contents.

some OF It's Contents.
The residence of Count Moltke lies in
q quiet valley about three miles south
east Of the Silesian station of Schweid-
nitz 1t is a plain, square building Of
two stories, with high gables The
principal entrance is up broad flight
Of steps, fanked on both sides by big
guns from Mont Valerien, which were
presented to Count Mcltke by the late
Emperor William. The estate and
house at Kreisau were bought by the
Field Marshal with the funds granted to
him by Parliament in 1SGS, and have
been enta:led
The entrance hall contains three
valuable bronze monuments on large
pedestals, one OF them representing the
late Emgeror William in cloak and he'll
met The latter was presented to the
Count by that sovereign On the six
tieth anniversary of Moltke's entrance
into the army. To the right of this is
copy of Rauch's celebrated monument
Of Frederick the Great in Inter den
Linden, and to the left an equestrian
Statue of Count Moltke himself, pre-
sented TO him by the men,
bers of the Grand General Staff
IN the anniversary just mentioned.
The side walls of the hall are adorned
by large bronze busts of the Prussian
Kings, and of the Red Prince" the
late Prince Frederick Charles, father
Of the Duchess of Connaught.
The house contains a large dining
room, a study, bed and sitting rooms,
Ill furnished with extreme simplicity.
The Field Marshal sleeps there on low
field bed. Most of the walls are
adorned with large maps, and one with
the many branched pedigree of the
Moltke family. The upper story has
several sitting rooms, with portraits of
the Counts parents and an interesting
one of himself as a full-bearded Colo
mel The adjacent fine oaken presses
contain addresses and letters of honor
airy citizenship presented by all the
chief German cities There is also
large collection of weapons, belonging
to various ages and nations, many of
them presents from European sover-
eigns. Among other gifts is marble
bust of Napoleon Ill, presented by him
in the zenith OF his power. The rooms
containing these presents form regu-
lar Moltke Museum.-London Standard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
THE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
Draft Stations

will make the season of 1891, at the mule
yard of Hinsdale and Menefee, two blocks
north of the Union depot.
CAPTAIN NO. 1865.
Dark bay; foaled 1886 imported Septem.
Der 1888; breeder, Cole Ambrose, Stunt.
ney Hall, Ely, Cambridgeshire, England
sire King William (45lD dam, by Stunt
ney Champion 1856.
King William (45lD sire King Charles
;2443); dan, by Stnntney Champion
(2676). by Champion (2410), By Champion
(44D, by Champion (4.3.) by King George
(12l5), by Brown Horse (Hippwells).
King Charles (2443); sire, Draymsn
(Coy's]; dam by King of the Country
1925, by Magnum Bonum Q44O), BY
Magnum Bonum (l439), by Phenomenon
Q71U.
Drayman (Cosys) sire Drayman (641).
DIayman (l641) /; sire King of the Coua-
try (1225) dam, by Thumper (211S), by
He: o (l032).
King of the County (1225); sire,
Magnum Bonum 1440).
Magnum Bonum Q440l sire, Msgnum
Pouum 1429); dam. by Black Prince
l67), by Black Prince (l66), by Samson
(l9S7). by Matches 1509l, by Active
(29), by Farmers Profit 1871.
Magnum Bonum (l4S9) sire, Phenome-
non (l7lD.
Ma'chlesI (i53S); sire. Matches
(l527) dam. by Golden Ball (952) /; by
Golden Ball (Henry's).
Matchless C1527) sire, Farmers Glory
(S47l dam. Sorrell by Ma.chless (1507),
by Lien )l374), by Lion 1859.
Farmers Glory (S47); sire, Farmers
Glory 1882.
farmers Glory (s32) sire, Honest Tom
(I07O) y by Honest Tom QO73), by Honest
Tom (1O67), by highlands GLORY (7O5), by
Honest Tom Q060).
Dark grey; foaled 1887; bred by 8. Tur-
ney. Adrain, ILL.,; sire Damon 1885 / dam.
Topsy, ue large Mare weighing 1850.
Damon [l1s5E sire. Conqueror 1881,
out of Susan Jane [103sl, by valiant
[A041, by Prosper 1861. by Decide: bred
by NJ. Aveline. LaFerte, Barnard, France.
Conqueror 1891 sire, Vidal [s4s1, i'm.
ported in 1870 by DR.. Westfsll, Maconb,
Ill.
Vidal [s49G sire, Rathsmagas 1857 i'm
ported 1870 by DR.. Westfall.
TERMS.
Captain, SIS to insure Paris, $40 to in
sure. Money due when mare proves to be
in fosl. Any one parting with mare with
out permission forfeits the insurance. All
possible care will be taken to prevent acct
dent or escape, but will not be responsible
should any occur. The colt will be held
good for service fees.
HANCOCK co. IMPORTING 60.
va 1885,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

ana degradation, we have competed as
for prize. 1t is disgrace and blotch
upon our escutcheons placed there by
our own hands
We alone are responsible for the enor-
mouse sales OF chloral, cocaine, opium
and its products and others OF their
miserable kind by the pharmacists of
the world. We owe it to ourselves to
remove the stain, cost what it may.
VIII mn do -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of a general ex-
ecution issued from the Office of the circuit
clerk of Pettis county, Missouri, dated the
22d day of April. 1891, and to me directed
in favor of s. +. Rose and against A. E.
Lewis, have levied upon aud seized all
the right, title, interest and estate of the
said defendant, of, iu and to the following
described real estate, situated in Pettis
county, Missouri, to-wit: The southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter OF section
one / |, and the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section two III town.
ship forty-tiy AS ], range twenty-five [22l.
And L will on
TUESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY,
1891,
between the hours of o'clock a. M, and 5
o'clock p M, Of said day, at the west front
door of the court house. in the city of Sc
dalis. Pettis county, Missouri, and while
the circuit court is 10 session. sell the said
real estate at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution
and cost. ELLIS Z SMITH.
Sheriff of Pettis county, Missouri.
4-2Sw4t. By w. y. B. Dixon, D 3.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
Iw.Ce as Issr.

Friend Ito Bowery dime museum pro-
prfetor)-Have you been to see the
Liliputians that are performing at
Niblo's?
Dime Museum Proprietor (contemptu-
ously)-Yaas!
What do you think OF them?"
Think of them! Why. I've got dwarfs
performing at my museum that are
twice as big as them Liliputians!-
Texas Siftings"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
THE SUMS CORONA.
4 New Theory Which seems Entirely Capa-
bic of Demonstration.

New Theory Which seems Entirely Capa-
bic of Demonstration.
The observations made by Prof
Schaeberle, of the Lick Observatory, il
connection with the eclipse of last De
TENDER, have led him to PROFOUND an
entirely new theory of the solar corona
According to his observations the corona
is caused by light emitted and reflected
from streams of matter elected from the
un by forces which in general act alone
lines normal to the surface. These
forces are most active near the center oil
zach sun spot zone, and owing to the
change of the position of the observer
with reference to the plane of the suns
equator the perspective overlapping and
interlacing of the two sets of streamer
at these zones causes the observed ap
parent change in the type of the corona
Having had this idea suggested Il
him in the course of his investigations
Prof Schaeberle has hit upon a mode
of mechanically demonstrating it
Having stuck number of needles in a
ball to represent the streams of matter,
he placed the model in beam of paral-
lei rays and allowed its shadow to fall
upon screen. the result being that an
indefinite variety OF forms similar to
the coronal structure can be reproduced
by simply revolving the model Whether
the forms that are seen according as the
observer is above, below or in the plane
of the suns equator agree with those
that should be seen has yet to be
proved. but if there is such agreement it
will go far in the direction of confirming
this novel view of the suns corona
Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
FROM PINE RIDGE.

More Reassuring News from the Indian
Countrywide Cold Weather Telling on
the Poorly-CIad Indians in the Bad
Lards-Rumors of Another SlSrmish-
Nebraska Militia in the Field.
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 2.-Specials from
Pine Ridge tonight are of more reas-
surfing nature. Forty of Red Clouds
men came into the agency to-day and
gave themselves up to the authorities.
They report that all of Old Red Clouds
Ogallalas will come in tomorrow. They
report much suffering from cold and
hunger among the poorly-clad Indians
who fled from the agency with nothing
but their guns.
1t was rumored this evening that Gem
eral Brooke had engaged a small band
Of hostiles in a skirmish and that several
were killed. There is no confirmation
of this. Three companies of Nebraska
militia are already on duty at Long
Pine. Chadron and Hay Springs, and
others have been ordered TO Gordon and
Crawford. The entire militia force is
under arms, and will be moved to the
front tomorrow unless more reassuring
advices are received,
The people along the railroad and the
reservation are greatly excited over the
report that one hundred Indians were
Merriman station. Five additional am
balances reached Rine Ridge to-day
The stage and freight outfits make
daily trips unguarded between Rush
vile and Pine Ridge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS,

IN the Senate, on the 18th. the question of
the legality of the action of the Idaho Legis-
lature in eIecting three Senators, was dis
cussed and the credentials of the Idaho Sen
ators (Shoup and McConnelD were referred
to the committee on privileges and cleo
tions. \ bill to relieve the inhabitants of
Gallup, y. NJ, was passed. Mr.. Aldrich pre-
scented the Cloture resolution of which he
had given notice and it was allowed to lie
on the table. Mr.. Stewart gave notice that
he would ask the Senate after the morning
hour, to take up the Financial bill. The
Elections bill was taken up, and Mr. Hiscock
and Mr. Hoar spoke in support of it,. The
House was not in session on the 10Th.
IN the Senate. on the Both, Mr.. Hoar CON
tinued his speech in favor of the Elections
bill. Mr. Walcott (Rep.) addressed the Sen
ate in opposition to it. The Financial bill
was taken up informally, and Messrs. stew
art and Reagan spoke against il. The dis
cusson of the Elections bin was resumed,
and Mr.. Teller tRep) spoke against 1t, and
against the proposed change in the rules.
Messrs. Hale, HOar and Hawley urged the
necessity of disposing of the bill imnledi-
ately A brief executive session was held
..... In the House, without the transaction
of any business adjournment was had until
the I'd.
In the Senate, on the 3lst, most of the
morning hour was spent in the discussion OF
Mr.. MOrgan's resolution instructing the com
mite on privileges and elections to report
as to the contents and meaning of the Elec-
tions bill. 4 resolution was agreed to di-
recting the Superintendent of Census to
report the population of the United states
by Congressional districts and counties
Debate on the Election bill continued
Mr.. George speaking at length, and Mi
Teller, Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Gray briefly
The House was not in session on the 3lst.
IN the senate, on the I'd, the time of short
session was passed in introducing Messrs.
Mcconnell and Dubois, the new Senators
from Idaho, and in other social intercourse.
There was no business transacted, and at
u Is p. m-fiftccn minutes after the open
ing-the Senate adjourned until the 9Th.
In the House the resignation of III. X. Mark
ham Il member of the board of managers
of the National Home for Disabled Nolun-
tecr soldiers was laid before the House and
referred The next motion made being met
with the point that there was quorum
present. the House mt u 40 p. m, adjourned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE motion for new trial in the
case of Beverly ard Nelly O'Neal and
Alexander Terrell. convicted at Baton
Rouge. La. of manslaughter in bull
DOING negroes, was overruled in the
District Court. on the Sd, and they were
each sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment in the State penitentiary. ihe
bulldozing was organized to deter col
ored people from living on and working
lands instead of working as laborers
thereon.
THE trial of Herbert Warren at FL
mira, y. Y, for the murder of his
father. j. Frank Warren. was brought
to close on the Sd. In charging the
Jury. Judge Smith said he was not in
clined to submit the case to them on the
charge for which he was indicted-mur-
der in the first degree. The jury rem
dered verdict of not guilty.
WIN. MARSH, thirty-four years old.
proprietor of a small sayv-mill seven
miles north of South Bethlehem Pa.
was found dead in his mill, on the 2d,
with both legs cut off close to his body.
1t is thought he slipped and fell across
a log that was being sawed, and before
he could recover himself was drawn to
the saw ond cut to pieces.
CHARLES WILLIS. for fifteen years
treasurer of tI.e Stockbridge Mass. }
Savings Bank. is a defaulter to the
amount of S25, 900, which he has stolen
during the past fifteen years, and
claims that he has sunk in his business.
He is under bond for S25. 600, and the
loss will fall on his bondsmen.
\ CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS train
struck conveyance containing six
young people at Hadiey. Mass. on the
Sd. killing two and severely injuring
the other four. The party We're re-
| turning from an inspection of Amherst
College when the accident occurred.
THE pottery manufacturers of Tren-
ton. n j.. have submitted a schedule of
wages to employees amounting to re-
| duction of about So 1-3 per cent. The
executive board of the Potters' Ma
tional Union have advised the men to
resist the reduction.
THE friendly Indians at Standing
Rock Agency have left the agency, and
when requested to return by Agent Me-
Laughlin they said they would rather
be killed fighting than slaughtered in
| their homes.
THE remains of General Spinner ar
rived at Mohawk. y. y, on the Sd, and
were met by the Remington Rife Corps
and a delegation of citizens. The
funeral occurred on the 4th.
JOSEPH MARTIN and Horace Butler,
fourteen years of age, We're drowned in
the Charles river, at Boston, on the Sd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

At Kansas City Judge Gibson granted
Mrs. Helen Hunt a decree of divorce
from Colonel K. H. Hunt, an eX-mayor
of Kansas City. and one of its wealthy
citizens. Descrtion was the ground on
which the decree was granted. Mrs.
Hunt testified that she had been mar
rieC to the defendant since 1868. but that
since 1854 she had not lived with him as
his wife She further stated that for
fifteen years they had not maintained
the relations of husband and wife.
though they had occupied the same
house part of that time. Though
Colonel Hunt is well-known man,
many of his friends did not know that
he had wife until the petition of di-
vorce was filed few weeks ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
Muncie's Midget.

MUNCIE. Ind. Jan. 1.-Mr. and Mrs
John Trego, of this city, claim the
midget baby for her age of the
country. Over eleven weeks since
q girl babe was born to them
that weighed not quite three pounds
Since then the little one has enjoyed
the very best health and only cries for
nourishment. which it takes frequently.
Now little Louise is but nineteen inches
in length. measuring thirteen inc'3es
around the head. with arms but &c.
inches long and a little foot but .vo
inches long, she weighing not quite
seven pounds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. 3.-While Michael
Reddy and Benjamin Bray were en-
gagged in opening a man-way in the
basin of No slope at the Centralia
colliery, yesterday. the latter held his
lantern over his head to inspect the
place as to its safety. when he ieDited
the gas and terrific explosion fol-
lowed. Reddy was burned in a horri-
bic manner and died before being
hoisted to the surface. Bray was
seriously burned about the head, face
and hands. Henry Benfeld. who was
working near by, was only slightly in.
iures].
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

John Ward one of the men implicat-
ed in the killing of old man Spence,
near Olden. last fall. and who broke out
of the Lamar Jail, where he was con-
fined for safe-keeping. has at last been
arrested in Gilmer County, Ga. on the
charge of stabbing a man. Ward is 4
bad man. being wanted in Alabama
and Colorado, where rewards are Of
fered for him. His prospects for spend
ING the rest of his natural life behind
the bars are considered excellent. AS
soon as the Georgia laws have been
thoroughly satisfied Ward will be re-
turned to answer for the killing of
Spence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
The Threatened CoaI-Miners' Strike In
augurated.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 3.-The threat
ened strike of the Monongahela River
miners has been inaugurated, and it
might be said is general. Those yet
working will, it is said, stop to-day.
The strike involves from eight to ten
thousand men. The indications are for
a long fight Should this be true, it
means many hardships for the miners
and their families. The advance de-
manded is one-half cent per bushel,
and has been authorized by the chief
officers of the United Mine-workers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
Common orative Memorials.

WASHINGTON, Jan. misrepresentation
Butterworth. of Ohio, introduced in the
House yesterday resolution request
ing the President to invite the several
States and Territories to hold suitable
memorial services on the 18th day of
october, 1892, commemorative of the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America. and that they aud
each OF them cause to be prepared
statue, painting, tablet or other sui "a
bic memorial illustrative of the &C.
sources, progress and development II
such State or Territory, to be placed "a
exhibition at the Worlds Fair
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

A band of professional robbers are at
work in st. Louis and have committed
several very bold depredations, and CON
siderable counterfeit money is reported
in circulation in the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
sawtelle Removed to the Penitentiarr.

DOVER, \. H., Jan. Isaac Saw
telle, convicted of the murder of his
brother Hiram and sentenced to be
hanged January 3, 1891, left here
this morning under guard for the
State prison at Concord, where he
is to remain until the execution OF
his sentence. He babe farewell to all
the Jail attaches, thanking them for
their kindness to him, and as the train
left the depot threw kisses to some
ladies on the platform and shouted
Goodbye, good-bye." He is apparent
iy in the best of spirits, has no fear Of
the future.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
Killed by His Brothers Gun

Willie Ward, while hunting near
Columbia, was instantly killed by the
accidental discharge of a gun in the
hands of his brother Elmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08
Killed by a Train.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. Jan. IAN ice
train jumped the track in the edge of
the city and killed II. c. Nones, super
intendent of the Water Works Company.
Mr.. Nones was young man, and his
death has shocked the entire commu-
uity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

Mrs. Catherine Bremen, mother of
the man charged with the murder Of
Hartman in st. Louis. attempted sui
eide with pair of scissors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

The peanut trade of st. Louis con-
tinues to grow rapidly. Last year more
than one-tenth of the entire crop Of the
country was handled in that city. The
value of the crop was over $500. o0o---
of which 1925, 900 came to the Mound
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

Wisconsin for choice for United States
Senator from that State resulted as fol-
lows. Colonel William F. Villas, 80;
General E. S. Bragg, 6; scattering, 3.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

Drs. Chas. Geiger and S. F. Kessler.
of the faculty of the Ellsworth Medical
College. st. Joseph. are charged with
c-rave-robbinp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-08

\ man has been victimizing persons
in Johnson. Saline and Pettis counties
by selling the county right to an alleged
patented horse-collar attachment.