davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-03
CEMENT WORK.

The undersigned announces to the
public that he is now prepared to do all
kinds OF work in his line, Including cis-
terms, pavements and Cement floors for
cellars which work he will take either
by contract or for daily pay. All ma
terial, especially cement of the best
quality, kept on hand, ready to be de-
livered at any time.
JOHN LUETJEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-03
Lafayette Correspondence.

Andrew Roesch and wife spent Sun.
day in the vicinity of Springfield.
G. A. Imberg and sister of Fairfax
visited over Sunday with the family of
C.Dirks.
VIM. Quandt was among Sundays
visitors
A child of John Ruvey died Thursday
of diphtheria.
Mrs. Grunke of Fairfax spent a few
days of last week at the home of Charles
Grossklass.
Emma Glasemar who has been in
Sleepy Eye the past two months IS home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaeth will leaye to-
morrow for Montevideo to visit their
sons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-03
BNckze11,s A1'2icO SnZVe.

The Best Salve 10 the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by @.
M. Olsen. .s-~-.-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-03
Springfield Correspondence.

About 5000 have been subscribed to
defray the expenses for the celebration
on the 18th Of July. The committees
are hard at work, SO grand good
time may be expected. Everybody
should come to Springfield on the 4th.
The parents of Mrs. J. Eliot are up
from Ohio on visit.
Axel Emerson, who completed his
course in the Mankato Normal school
last week. returned to Springfield to-
day. -..-.. ....>~.
Mrs. Jaehn's father and sister arrived
from Germany on WEDNESDAY.
John Geiger sundayed with New Ulm
friends.
Banker Evans of Tracy was the
guest of L. M. Street on Tuesday.
j. NJ. Schilling intends to open a
photograph gallery at Lamberton.
Peter Nissen, who arrived from Ger
many last week, is. clerking for Il.
Bendixen.
The foundation for the Erickson
Block is completed.
Fifteen to twenty-five in favor of the
Springfield nine was the score in the
match game with the Red Rocks last
Thurs day.
Quite number from town attended
the dance at Conrad Olsen's farm last
Saturday evening.
Jacob Hottinger and Sheriff Schmelz
of New Ulm spent few days OF last
week in town.
George Fischer and Miss Uts of Null
ligan were married Tuesday.
VIM. Schneider of Albany, Oregon, a
former Springfield resident, is spending
a week with some of his old friends
here.
J. Westinghouse has sold three lots
in the northeast part Of town to George
Grimm for $500.
John H. Schneider, father of Mrs. M.
Huiras, died at Sleepy Eye last Satur-
day, May 30th. Mr.. Schneider was
born at West Phalia, Prussia, Germany.
Feb. 22nd, 1922, and came to New Ulm
in 1857. His body was brought to Spring.
field for interment.
Chas. Schaefer of Lam berten was in
town last Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Schneider of New Ulm WIS.,
tied with her daughter, Mrs. George
Grimm, part of last week.
Married at Springfield, Monday, June
LIST, Miss Julia Welch of Springfield to
j. McMullen of Aurora, Ill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
POISON BY MISTAKE.

Mrs. Hollister, the wife of j. d.
HOLSTER, the claim agent of the NJ,
K. & T. road, came very near dying
last night as the result of belladOnna
self-administered by mistake. Her
small son has been very i'll for some
time and being worn out with watch
ing him she was not as particular as
she would have been had she not have
been so situated. The poison she
took was in a bottle near the medi.
cine she had been taking. A num-
Der of physicians were called and for
a time it was thought she could not
survive. She is much better to-day,
however, and her chances for recov.
cry are considered very good.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
PERSONAL.

"A. II. Howe of Warrensburg, was al
Kaiser's yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Mcintosh is convslescent
and getting along nicely.
Mr. o. A. Crandall went TO Kansa:
city yesterday afternoon.
John Devine, the well known stock
man and politician OF Clifton City, is in the
city.
John Shook, of Parsons, Kansas, an
old resident Of sedalia, was in the city yes
terdsy.
Jonathan Grimshaw, Esq. of Jefier-
SON City is in Sedalia visiting his children
and friends.
"A. c. Orrick, one of the highly res
pected commercial men IN the West is al
Sicher's.
MIR. J. j. McRoberts, of St. Louis, is
Kentucky avenue.
-Jno. B. Pearson, an enterprising
young merchant of California, booked at
Kaiser's last night.
3 "A. F. Goodwin, of Chicago, will do his
primping before mirror in room 30 at
Sicher's this morning.
j. W. Babcock, an old railroad man
of Meadsville, Penn, unfolded his napkin
al Sicber's yesterday.
Mr. Thomas Sailing, one of the NJ, K.
& T. jolly car builders left yesterday even
ing Tor Denison, Texas On, business. He
will be absent about ten days.
Mr.. James Hsgarman Of Kansas City
one of the attorneys of the NJ, Z. & 7.
who has been here for several days return
ed to his home yesterday afternoon.
Mis- Lulu Shoemaker one of War
rensburgs accomplished bellies who has
been visiting her friend, Miss Lula Viii
liams during the past two weeks, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Leola Helm, daughter of Mr.. c.
B. Helm, one of the leading farmers of
Clark, who has been here during the past
winter studying music, has returned to her
home.
Thomas J. Furlong, tine building COM
missioner of 81. LOUIS, and Mr.. Barney
ORiley are in the city in consultation
with the Catholic church officials in refer
ence TO building a new church building for
that organization.
One of tie most untiriDg workers of
Sells colossal show, which has been in the
city for the past two days, is Harry j.
Wells, the advance agent and photographer
who not only thoroughly understands his
business, but is pleasant gentleman SIS
we'll.
Samuel Osburn, a brother of Frank
and Lon. Osburn, of this city, and Jack
Perry, of sedalia, came up Wednesday and
went to B. 81. Osburn's, father of the Os-
burn Bros, near Leesyille, to spend several
days fishing and peregrinating round
Windsor Review.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26

The accompanying ballot must be
cut out and returned to this Office be.
fore Saturday evening, July 4th. The
contest will close at 8 o'clock on the
evening of that day and the announce.
ment of the winner will be made on
Sunday, July 9Th.
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
1. Everybody is entitled to vote
and to vote as often as he can buy q
copy of The SEDALIA BAzoo contain.
ing the official ballot.
2. Cut the ballot out, write in the
name of your choice the school andtown
in which she is employed and send to
Excursion Editor, DAILY BAzoo.
IS. Vote for the same lady as often
as you please. TIE oftener you vote
the more certain of election will she
be.
4. Only one lady can be voted for
ON one ballot. If a ballot contains the
names of more than one it will not be
counted.
5. Every copy of The DAILY
BAzoo until July Attn will contain the
ballot. therefore you should see that
every ballot is voted for your favor
lite.
6. This contest is not confined to
Sedalia, but is open to every town or
city in Missouri. If Kansas City, or
Clinton or Boonville or any other city,
has candidate for this trip they will
have an equal show with any other
candidate.
z. The lady receiving the largest
number of votes will be given this
complimentary excursion.
s. Ballots will be sent in not later
than three days after they appear in
THE DAILY BAzoo. Ballots will not
be counted after that time, except
when they are from towns outside of
Sedalia, when four days will be al
lowed.
8. The winner will be expected to
write two letters to the BAzoo from
the lake and also furnish a photo
graph of herself as soon as the contest
Is decided
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
SAFELY Gagged.
Edward Maupin, ColOred, Proves
to be a Slick Sw;ndler.

Edward Maupin the colored man
who was sent 10 Jail on the 14h
inst. by Justice Milo Blair, for as
saulting another negro named Will
son, has turned up in a new role and
is evidently determined to break into
the penitentiary. 1t seems that the
money which he got drunk on be OBJ
tailed by fraud and false protenses
from the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway company. He personated
another cOlored man and drew his
check of sixteen dollars, which made
him very rich for the time being.
Yesterday the railroad officials dis
covered the fraud and they went to
Sheriff Smith for his assistance to
huut up the Individual who had
swin6led them. As soon as his name
was mentioned, the Sheriff informed
the official tina. he had a
colored man by that name now in Jail
for fighting. The official went with
the sheriff to the Jail and identified
Maupin as the man wanted. An af-
idavit was lodged against him before
Justice Blair who issued
warrant, and he was brought
before the justice where he
made a full confession and said he was
anxious to have the matter disposed
of as soon as possible and entered .
plea of guilty. Justice Blair held him
to the grand jury-fxing his bond at
5000. He was re-committed to the
county Jail where he will be obliged
to remain until the converting of the
criminel court in November.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
ENDORSED REV. DIR. BROOKS FOR
BISHOP.

As far as Missouri is concerned the
trouble over the election of DR.. Phil
fps Brooks, of Boston, to be Bishop OF
Massachusetts, is entirely settled, as
yesterday afternoon, at Christ Church
cathedral in St. Louis, the standing
committee Of the Diocese of Missouri
met, and after some discussion, deci.
ded to approve of the election of DR..
Brooks. Bishop futile also an
nounced that the election of DIR.
Brooks met with his hearty approval.
This action of the Missouri Diocese is
q most important one. The election
of DR.. Brooks, to be legal, had to be
ratified by at least three-fourths of
the State dioceses of this country,
and &c far, on account of his nom
belief in apostolic succession, he has
been denounced by several of the
States. The action of the standing
committee yesterday, it is thought,
will cause quite a buzz in Episcopa-
liam circles.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises OF
Lincoln school were held at the NJ. E.
church, Friday.
There was an appreciative audience
present, the church being filled to Its
utmost capacity. The board of edu.
cation was represented by Prof. A. j.
Smith, superintendent, DR.. Bronson
and Mr.. Harter.
The programme was carried out in
a most pleasing manner. Miss Mary
sShelly read fine essay on the "Power
of Thought" 1t showed careful
preparation and deep study. Miss
Anna Smith delighted the audience
with her charming nightingale trill.
Miss Walker read an essay on "The
condition and future hopes of the
Negro" She read with ease, grace
and dignity. They were the first
graduates of Lincoln school.
Rev. Meyers, of the Christian
church, addressed the graduates, and
he exhorted the people to 90 forward
and work, and victory would finally
crown their efforts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
SENECA MINES DOING WELL.

Dr.. w. N. Graham returned this
morning from Seneca, Newton
county, where he has been for sew
eral days visiting relatives. He is
enthusiastic over the mineral re.
sources of that district and believes that
the day is not far distant when the
camp will be a larger producer ofzinc
than Joplin, Webb City or Carthage.
The mines there are all doing exceed
ingly well and the output is a cleaner
article than is found elsewhere. The
ripoli mines are also doing well.
Capital is just finding its way in
there and some large machinery
plants are now being put up, which
will be put in operation within a few
days and which will make q material
difference in the output.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
LAMONTE'S GRATITUDE.
The Record Praises the Sedalia
Firemen-Card of Thanks
From Citizens.

In its report Of the Lamonte fire,
Editor Lon Luther speaks glowingly
of the Sedalia fire department. The
citizens of Lamonte also publish 8
card of thanks. The Record says:
SIT was night of horror to our
people and one never to be forgotten.
The strain was terrible, and more
than once, when it was known that
help was coming from Sedalia, and
the minutes dragged slowly, and the
sound of the welcome whistle was not
heard did the cry 60 up, My God,
will they never Gomez But when
they did come, and the helmeted
heroes stood face to face to battle
with their old enemy, a tervent God
bless you,' arose from many a blanched
lip"
"Too much praise cannot be given
to those noble fellows. They had
Just returned from a fire in Sedalia
when they received the summons that
they were needed in Lamonte. They
hesitated not moment but set forth
on their mission of mercy, and ar
rived just in time. Without sleep
the entire night these faithful boys
worked to save the property of stran-
gers. Their great hearts knew no
fear. They only knew that portion
of their fellow citizens, in their own
beautiful county of Pettis, needed
their protecting arms and they hast.
ened to the aid of q stricken sister
city. Heroes. Every one of them
heroes.
CARD OF THANKS.
To Mayor Stevens, members of the Fire
Department Of Sedalia and the Managers
of the Mo. P. r. r.:
The citizens of Lamonte take this
method of publicly thanking the
mayor and noble fremen of Sedalia,
who, at our call, promptly responded,
and by their herculean efforts saved
our little city from total destruction.
Also we thank the managers of the
Mo. P. r. r. who furnished special
train and at lightning speed brought
the means of saving the business por-
ton of our city.
CITIZENS OF LAMoNTE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
VACATION FOR ONE.
A Summer Outing for the Most
Popular Lady School Teacher.
A Weeks Stay Mt the Hotel st.
L0uis, at Lake MinnetOnka,
With Free Transportation
There and Return.
She Nay BE Old and Ugly, Young
and Pretty, no Matter, so
That She Is the Most
Popular According
to Ballots.

The BAzoo will give a compliment
airy excursion to lady school teacher
in Sedalia, sometime during July.
This trip will enable the recipient
of the compliment to spend a week
enjoying the delightful scenery aud
magnificent breezes of Lake Mime
tonka.
Railroad and sleeping car fare will
be provided from Sedalia to Lake
Minnetonka, as we'll as rooms and
board at the Hotel ST. Louis.
The time will be limited to one
week from the time she arrives at the
lake and leaves that point for Sc
dalia.
The choice of this lady will be left
to the readers of THE BAzoo who can
indicate their preference by ballot.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
Charles Clark, A Brakeman,
Takes Flight From Be-
dalia With His Boy.

Charles Clark, young married
man, we'll known in Sedalia and now
working in the Missouri Pacific yards
at Kans City, fled from here yester-
day afternoon with his young son who
has been in the custody of his wife for
some time and with whom he has not
been living.
Several years ago he married Miss
WEIGH, of this city, and by that union
a boy was born, the child being now
about FIVE years old.
Up to six months ago the couple
had lived together and were seemingly
getting along all right, when they
suddenly separated and have been
living apart ever since, though no
legal steps have yet been taken by
either the husband or wife to secure a
divorce.
Clark left Sedalia and went to Kan.
sas City, where hehas been employed,
as heretofore stated. Meantime, his
wife, who had the custody of the boy,
has been living with her father, near
the city cemetery.
Shortly after the noon hour yester-
day, old man Welch went down to
j. K. Harris general merchandise
store on North Third street
and took the boy with him.
1t seems that the mother sus-
pected something might happen
to the child and cautioned her father
not to let her little son get out of his
sight. Whether she was aware of her
husbands presence in town, is not
known.
While the old man Welch was doing
some trading with Mr.. Hart and his
attention was drawn away from the
boy, Clark stepped quietly into the
store, snatched up the child, got
into a buggy and drove
hurriedly to Sheriff Ellis R. Smith 3
residence. There he and the boy got
out and Clark, who is an old acquain-
lance of the sheriff, requested the lat
ter to give the child some dinner,
which was cheerfully done.
Sheriff Smith did not then knew
that Clark was running away with the
little fellow.
Clark and the boy then got into
the buggy again and started
west. 1t is thought that
the father went from here to
Dresden and there boarded a train for
Kansas City.
Mr.. WEIGH, upon discovering how
he had euchred out of his grand.
child, fastened home and told the
mother, who was almost frantic with
rage and grief. She at once put on
her bonnet and FASTENED to Prosecut-
ing Attorney Longan's Office, where
she sought to have a warrant issued
for her husbands arrest, but Mr..
Longan could do nothing, for the sim
pie reason that no divorce exists be-
tween the man and woman and the
child, as the case now stands, belongs
as much to Clark as to his wife.
Mrs. Clark also consulted another
prominent lawyer concerning the mat
ter, but is helpless to do any thing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
A FARMER ASsAsSINATED.

James Yarbrough, farmer resid-
ing near Popular Bluff Mo-, was found
dead in his field the other day with
two bullet holes in him. One in his
leg and the other in his back. No
clew. Great excitement prevails in
the neighborhood.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26

Ifyour head aches, if you have dys-
pepsia, or are bilious, with torpid
bowels, one or two doses of Bailey's
Saline Aperient will cure you. 1t
cools the stomach, acts pleasantly
upon the bowels and costs only 80 cts.
1t is used by physicians in place of
sickening, nauseating pills, as its
action is more pleasant and speedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
TO DISPEL COLDS.

Hesdaces and Fevers, to cleanse the sys-
tenn eiectually, yet gently, when costiye or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitusl
constipation, to awaken the Kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irritat.
ing or weakening them, use Syrup OF Figs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
LECTURE FOR THE EX-CONFED.
crate HOME.

A grand lecture will be given at Wood ;,
Opera house on the night of June Is, by
Father ]. 7. ID. Murphey assisted by the
silver tongued orator and humorist, Hon.
Henry A. Newman, the state lecturer for
the home, other noted speakers will be
present. Admission so cents. Children
under Is, % cents. We hope to see an
overlooking house. Remember il is for a
good cause. 5-26-w3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
WANTED.

We have vacancies for all kinds OF
work. Ii you are wanting position OF
any kind write, enclosing stamp for reply
We want men Tor ONCE work, railroad
work, clerks, farm hands, and foi different
positions too numerous to mention. W.
e. Payne & Co., employment agents, 9ll
Union avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
5-22-D&W1Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
ALLIANCE MEETING.

There will be special meeting of the
Pettis county Farmers' and Labofers union
on May 80, 1891. All lodges please send
delegates, as there will be important q 1es-
tions before the meeting. Yours,
JAS d. FISHER, Sec'y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26

Chicago Tribune: To Enquirer u
No. John Bunyan was not the com.
piler of the corn laws.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-26
BAZOO GOSSIP.

The Forest Park theater is rapidly
nearing completion and will be thrown
open to the pubic during the early
part of next month. The first play
to be presented will be The Broken
Ring" which was written ky well
known young man of this city, and
will be presented by the best home
talent. The occasion Of the first open
ing will doubtless be a notable event
In local summer theatricals.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18

ties of oranges and some very interest ing statistics were given as to the profit of orange groves in Florida and Califor-
 nia. The hour being late the discussion on this subject was cut off. II. k. Patrick asked to be allowed to
 read letter from prominent fruit dealer of New York City, giving some
 very pertinent "pointers" as to the most desirable fruits for New York City
 market, and some information about the
 manner of shipping. THE REPUBLICAN hopes to give it's readers the important
 matter of all these reports at an early day, as they contain much information about the best fruits that have been planted, as well as some that have failed | in Southern Arizona.
 Upon motion a committee consisting
 of Dr. Chandler, II. R. Patrick and F.
 B. Devereaux, were.appointed to confer with the Governor, with reference to proper legislation to ald in building up
 the fruit industry by relief from taxa ! ton on orchards.
 | A vote of thanks was passed to Gov
 ernor Murphy for courtesy in giving per | mission to use the council chamber. | Also vote of thanks to Messrs. SgQbel
 & Day, of New York City, for kindly af- l fording information to the association. AliOurnpl
Arizona republican., 1891-01-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.


 The town is full of lawmakers and lobbyists.
 Tomorrow is the first day of the session of the Territorial Legislature.
 Rcdewell's buggy horse ran away yes terday, but was caught before damage was done.
 St. Claire X Pratt yesterday delivered the stationery for the use of the Legis- lature at the capitol.
 There are a number of candidates for pages of the two Houses in the city from Tucson and other points.
 Judge Helm will lecture at the Pres byterian church at II o'clock today, upon the subject: He That Regardeth Not the Desire of WOmen."
 The Good Templars will give basket social at their hall on Washington street tomorrow night for the benefit of the public library and reading room.
 The Board of Supervisors wound up their weeks work yesterday by auditing large numberof claims. Adjournment was taken until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 A. T. Marsh, who has superintended the building of the Prescott and Phoenix Toll Road, came in yesterday. The road to the Bradshaws is now completed and ready for heavy ireighting.
 Justice Huson yesterday released a chronic drunk and dead beat by the name of John Morrony, arrested for assault, upon the condition that he would leave town by sundown.
 Lieutenant Baldwin came down yes terday with the balance of the troops from Fort Mcdowell. They will start for Fort Huachuca by the morning train. This leaves the old Fort finally abandoned.
 A social card party was given Friday evening by Messrs. Will Rhodes and Ralph Sparks, at the residence of J. P. Rhodes, in the La Villa addition. Quite a number of young people gathered and had a merry time.
 Major Schwartz, the City Recorder, yesterday ornamented the walls of his office with a number of stuffed birds of rare varieties. They were killed and pre- pared by himself, the major being a taxidermist as well as sportsman.
 Undersherif Barry yesterday sold the Long & Spangenberg stock of hardware and agricultural implements to satisfy a judgemnr of Sl3,0 with costs, amount ing to $l39l.22. The stock was bid in by c. c. Hurley at 5000. The sheriff paid the judgment and turned over the balance to w. E. Lount, assignee.
 The City Council met last night for consultation on the question of offering a bill for the consideration of the Legis- lature, to revise the city charter of Ph9- nix, City Attorney Williams had drafted and presented to the Council bill em- braCiug the features recommended by him. The Council, after an hours con sideration of the subject, adjourned to meet for further consultation Monday evening, January 19.