davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
THE S. &. NJ. & N. R.R

W. NJ. Walker. of Marshall, ]. B.
Ross. of Springfield. and w. H.
Powell, Of Sedalia, directors of the
Springfield, Sedalia, Marshall &
Northern railway were in Warsaw
this week, and Wednesday under the
guidance of j. W. Bsgby, took a trim
over the proposed line north of the
river in Benton county. The direc-
tors, wins are spacious business men,
express the utmost confidence in the
building Of the road.
II the proposed railroad is built it
will have . length of thirty miles in
Benton county, and add immensely
to the development of our business
lnterests.-Warsaw Enterprise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
A SUPERB SHOWING.
Hundreds of New BUILDINGS
Now Being Constructed in
bedalia.

Sedalia presents an excellent RECORD
in the construction of suhstantis
buildings. More th-n one hundred
residences. Commercial and othe,
building. ranging in Value from $500
to $4,000 are being erected. The
new Catholic church will
be one OF the finest churches in the
state. 1t will have a spire 100 feet
high and the building will be con.
structed on the most modern and ap-
proved style.
The Equitable Building and Loan
Associations new building corner of
Fourth and La nine streets will prob
ably cpst $4,000.
Mr.. james Glass new building cor.
ner Tnird and Lsmine streets is esri.
mated to st $4,000. Geo. r.
Smiths cottage in The nrrth east
part .,o of OF the city will
w. Mint Johns, residence on
Seventh street between H .rrison and
Grand. will cost 81 600
Fred Meyers lumber shed on Third
street will probsb y cost $1,000.
Percy HAnker, frame residence on
Tenth and Missouri avenue. $4,000.
John Sullivan, frame residence
$1,000.
Charles Evans frame residence w.
Seventh between Vermont and Mis-.
souri 81, 500.
Fred Sangraine frame residence,
Seventh and Grand, 5000.
Work on the elegant new govern.
ment building, corner Second and
Lsmine streets, is progressing nicely, |
and Uncle SANS officers in the city
will soon take p session Of their COM |
modious quarters.
Hundreds Of other bu ldings, both
great and small are under Construct
ion or contracted for. and Sedalia will
soon be a new city.
All this makes money come to the
packets Of the lsboring Gases and
consequently hundreds Of hearts
happy.
The hum Of the hammer and the
whir OF industry speak eloquently OF
the heal b, prosperity and content.
ment in the Queen City of old Mis-
souri,.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases nut To-
gether, and until the last few yea,s va.
supposed 70 Be incurable. For q ereai
many years docton pronounced il . Local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
oy constantly failing to cure with local
has proven Cstarrh to be q CONSTITUTIONAL
disease, and therefore requires consii,u.
tionsl treatment. Halls Cstarrb Cure
manufactured By F. J. Cheney q Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutions
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
10 doses from 10 drops to q tesspoonfui.
1t acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surisces Of the :ystem. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send Tor circulars and testimon;.Is
Address, F.. J. CHENEY 4 Co.,
~Sold BY Druggists, 75c,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
WHY IT FELL.
The Klein Building Was MOI
Properly Constructed The
Damage Caused by Try,
Ing to Save the
s'Almighty
Dollar"

The Klein building still remain
untouched 1t still presents the sn m,
disastrous appearance that it did
rev minutes after the weak, rotor
orIck wall up on which it rested CAV,
way. The other two houses, both O
when supports the Klein buiIdlrs
are IN danger Of being push
ed over by it. It be.
ing heavier :han either of hem and
wat is worse, bob the old bulldogs
are frail and easily pushed over.
1t is stated that Charles Klein. who
is one of the owners of the new build.
ing. although advised by Mode e.
the contractors, and Hurley
q Dean, who have charge
Of the brick work, to use an iron col.
UNA TO support the eye beam refused
TO do SO, because of the additional cust
md thus the great weight of the new
wall being too heavy for the old wall,
he collapse occurred.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
FOUND DEAD.
An Erring Husband Shoots His
Param0ur and Then
Himself

Carthage, No., July 1s,-At
eleven O'Clock last night the neigh
bors of q woman named Smith hear
pistol shots in her apartments. Up
on investigation Mrs. Smith was
found dead in one of her rooms. Be
side her was the dead body of a mar
ried man named Gilbert who has 8
wife and family in Carthage.
The neighbors had previously heard
the cry of murder.
When the bodies we're found each
was alfred in night clothing.
The woman, an hour or less before
the shooting. made complaint to the
city marshal that Gilbert had cursed
her for associating with other men.
1t ls believed that he went directly to
her home and awaited her coming
and so soon as she had appeared to
retire, shot her in the breast twice
and then shot himself.
After the pistols shots were heard.
rs both doors were locked and all was
in darkness. nothing could be found
out until the room was entered from
from another part of the house, where
other people lived.
Today an inquest lie being held.
Mrs. Smiths husband is now in the
Little Rock, Ark, prison for horse
'tealing. She had lately been trying
% get q divorce, She leaves q little
BOY. Gilber.'s wife is heartbrokep
'ver the affair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
DIETARY.

Tipke Mahuken Boenker was born
in the Province of Hanover, Ger.
many, November 80 1918, and emf
grated to the United States in thu
fall of 1888. She was converted and
joined the Methodist Episcopal
church in the city of New Orleans in
the fall of 1913. On the 26th of Nav
1874 she was married to her now be.
reaved husband, ex Judge William
Becker of Smithton, Mo. Immedi.
ately after their marriage they Came
to Pettis county, Mo-, where they
mace their permanent home. She
departed this life July 18th, 1891.
Her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
John Ripgin Of Lake Creek, mourn
her loss. Hers was a devoted chris.
tian life. To her, Christ was living
reality and she had a simple, implicit
faith in His promises. Her life ended
b autifully. 1t was like a golden sun.
set. She was sheaf all ripened for
the b. Fest, Ell d fully ready fer the
gathering. 10 her death seemed as
only the parting of the veil which
shut her from her Fathers house and
her eternal inheritance. She died as
only the true believer can die, re-
ioicing in peace. Her funeral was
Sunday July IL, 1891. Her remains
we're inferred in the Lake Creek
cemetery. Religious services were
held in the Lake Creek German ~
E. church during which the writer
and Bros. Koepsel and Kattenbach
made short addresses.
MARION G. RAMBo
Pastor NJ. f. church, Smithton, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
SEDALIA GETS IT,
A Kansas City Brick Plant to be
Located iD This
City.
Score another for Sedalis,

Score another for Sedalis,
She has won another victory
And she gets one of Kansas City's
big industries.
| Yesterday meeting was held a,
the FOOLS of the Commercial Club on
Ohio street. The meeting was held
BY stock company for the purpose
OF hearing the report of two gentle
men who were sent as q committee TO
investigate the method of manufac-
turing brick. These gentlemen were
Messrs: Ed. Hurley and Ed. Jackson,
both of Sedalis, and to use a western
phrase, that 10 more expressive than
elegant, perhaps, they are both
"bustleTs."
The report of these gentlemen was
certainly cheering one. 1t was to the
effect that Mr.. Murdock, the great
brick manufacturer of the west had
decided to move one of his Kansas
City plants to this city. Mr.. Hurley
said that he had examined the manu-
featuring utensils of Mr.. Murdoch
and that he was highly pleased with
hem. He said that Mr.. Murdoch |
mad decided to move his plant which |
mas opersted for years in Kansas
City, from that dull place, and that
icing a good business, far-seeing
nan, he bad selected Sedalia
md that she only wanted to manifest
he right sort Of q progressive spirit.
1t WIS then moved that q company
Ne fully organized, and as had been
're-arrapged Mr.. Murdoch was elect.
d president. A sufficient amount of
t. OK was subscribed and one of the
est stock companies ever organized
. the city perfected. Sedalia appear.
d in her true colors and Mr.. Murdock
'as wired to come on. II
This will insure the plant, and Sc.
ALA will reap its reward.
Mr.: Hurley said that the plant
'ould be in working order in two
eeks.
me. 1t will employ from thirty to l
twenty-five men daily. and it pro-
oses TO make 5000, 600 brick before l
ext Christmas. Hurrah for Mr.. Hur- d
y and his energetic assistants ! And I
'ree cheers for Mr.. Murdock and Sc a
alis:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE

My son was in an almost helpless
condition with fux when l com.
menced using Chamberlainis Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
gave him immediate relief and l am
sure it saved bis life. l take great
pleasure in recommending it to all.
MRS. M. [. JOHNSON, Everett, Simp-
son Co., Miss. 25 and so cent bot
ties for sale by Aug. T. Fleischman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
the some defiant manner, plays to
win.
RASPBERRY JUICE"

1
"Come seven," ''little Joe," a.
"big dick" (10,) Zone more natural,
% are the favori,e terms applied "a
the dice as they issue from the play
ers hand.
One man gets his hand to near the
dice and It's knocked off while the
player swears and storms and vows
that it would hav. been seven, and
demands bis money. Outside bets
are frequently made upon the game
and very often ends in row.
Finally the crowd is "broke" and
the game ceases, until some
one "makes raise"
and "bucks" the game again, as the
game of ''crsps' is played and origi-
ginated by them.
The house runs a good part of the
day and night doing a
good business. At the
front end of the room there is a stair.
way leading to rooms above and there
a quiet game of poker occurs.
Inc coiored lab"rer lounges about
this house at night and is green with
envying those who have the mo rev
to shot, while he has none. But
payday comes once a week or month, as
the case NAV be, aud then he fire.
luents the den and trolls the b ones"
% mis- hearts content, entering with
MS salary and leaving withholding.
HAUK BLOUSE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
MORNING BLAZE.

Both fire departments we're called
out about $50 yesterday morning to
the corner OF Fourth aud Montgomery
streets. The roof of frame residence
the property Of Morris Sullivan, was
burned. The fire is supposed to have
been caused from a defective fiue.
The loss was fully covered by insur.
ance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Friday
night at the residence of Mr.. B. d.
Ofht on Sixteenth street in honor OF
Lieut. Oft. 1t was we'll attended by
quite numb-r of the young people
OF the city. Music and games made
the evening PISS all too hurriedlv.
A most inviting supper was spread OF
which all the guests partook heartily.
At late hour they dispersed for their
several home with a heart full of
gratitude to their genial host and
hostess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
Is He CRAZY?

A tough looking citizen was brought
to the lookup last night by Officer
McGhee, from East Seds ia. He
claimed to have been knocked down
BY some unknown party. His face
was Gu. and he was very filthy look.
Ing. He entered The houses of q
number Of people and demanded
food. This was given him but be ap.
pesred Grey and was turned over to
the policeman. He is thought to
have escaped from a lunatic ASYLUM.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
THE CONING FAIR.
Everything Assuming Shape and
the Preparations Actively
Going Forward.
Many Fine Horses Already Here
and More On the Way The
Baby Show Again a Fea-
tQre This Year.

Everything about association parl
is assuming a very lively appearance
preparatory to the great fair which is
to be held there under the auspices O,
the Missouri State Fair association,
August Is to %. The main build
ings are in the hands of the painters
and the grand stand is to be greatly
improved. All the fences and out.
building. pens, stables, ETC.,, are being
whitened by the whitewash artists. .
The entries in the speed ring are
the largest ever made here, or in fact
in this part of the state. These, to-
gether with the horses in the show
ring, will swell the number to
over three hundred. There are now
about fifteen horses at the
stables in the park most of them own.
ed locally. Some halt dozen flyers
however from different parts arrived
last week, among the most importan,
OF which is the handsome little mare
"Leoa 4: owned by Ben Swaggard
Of Swee:Sprngs, and which is entered
in the 2:45 trot.
In Secretary Burris mail yesterday
morning were letters from j. H. Al
spenbaugh who will be here with bis
we'll known Wa,rensburg stables, and
others.
yr. Robert NJ, Carrons. of Wash.
ington, Penn, writes in regard to the
exhibition of his herd OF fine Ayrshire
breeders and T. s. Moberly, of Rich.
mond, KY, wants to show his herd
Of Kentucky cattle. The premiums,
in the cattle entries have been
increased fully so per cent. over any
previous year. and this fact is attract.
ing the attention of cat lemen all over
the country and the prospects are now
that there will be the grandest dis
play Of cattle, hogs and sheep ever
seen in the state.
The baby show which has alvava
been such a drawing card in the past
year will be repeated this year and
from the interest already being taken
lhe contest this year promises to be
more interesting than ever. A dog
how has also been made an attract.
on this year and promises an in er- |
sting and novel sight as there are |
many fine dogs around Sedalia and |
n Central Missouri
The display of the Flambeau Club
vii be one of the principle evening
to amuse the visitors. i'll
'Ili be given on Thursday evening of
'air week.
The committee on illumination
commenced its work yesterday after
DON and the members have no doubt
'hatever but that sufficient money
Ill be raised 70 make a very hand.
'me display. The subscription books
ere placed in the hands OF the solic.
ors yesterday afternoon and thew
e requested to complete the work
I'd make their report as soon as pos Ii
bic. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Produce from the lsxat We and nurt.
tious juice OF California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues OF plants
known to be most beneficial to the
homan system. acts gently, on the kid
neys. liver and bowels, efIectuslly
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and suring habi,usl
constipation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
STREET WORK.

Street Commissioner Hiatt, bss
just completed the work on Engineer
street, from the track north to the
city limits. The throughfars is now
IN better condition than it ever has
been before. The "chain gang, was
at work on Third street yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
BASE BALL.

An amateur game of base ball took
place at the park yesterday afternoon,
between picked mines of Sedalia. The
game OF seven innings, resulted in a
score OF II to 2 in favor of the Broad.
ways.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
FOR MISSOURIANS.

/ -. Soscfu NeWSs
The Stsnberry races come Of
August 10 %.
-Carrollton wants Q new depot.
and Mexico needs one awful bad.
-Livingston county's OUTSTANDING
bonded debt is s35, 900. at 6 per cent.
Sunday evening four horses and
four mules we're killed BY lightning
near Cameros.
1t is q misdemeanor for a cov n.
wear bells in Louisiana, and a COW
found with tinker is pounded"
Hannibal is at work for Dalton
and democracy, and the Journal
wants . Dalton club organized.
Nathan Rogers of Monroe county
has lost twenty head of extra fine
beef cattle from Texas fever. Fifty
more are sick.
The country papers are unusual.
ly good and spicy this week. The
editors are at the con vention and the
boys are doing the editorial act.
The teachers of Clinton county
will ho'd their regular annual ipsti.
tute at Plattsburg, July 9Th and be
in session one mouth.
Frank Whsley of near Hannibal
has an eighty acre patch Of corn over
SIX feet high on land that has been in
cultivation sixty years by alternating
crops. Missouri land will wear for
hundreds Of years.
The Chillicothe constitution b.s
ust secured a job for printing q pam
billet which will consume $500
'ounds Of Paper and require 100000
IMPRESSIONS. That is quite . lob.
There will be q deal of "kickinp''
bout tine Constitution pressroom.
"A. w. Dameron has retired from
be Salisbury Democrat, c. B. Old
am being sole proprietor. The
doberly Democrat says that Dsmeron
nd Oldham are hadsome men. but
bat the old adags, Handsome men
re generally fooIs," does not 20 in
his case.
The rivalry between Chillicotbe
nd Trenton is still lively. The Chill.
cothe Constitution filings this bit of
ander at The Grand River metrooo-
5: "A mind reader struck Trenton
'e other day. but found nothing to
ad and moved on to the next town."
, Buck Kelley, the pioneer editor
Moberly. for years at the head of
e Monitor, is home from Arizona.
here be has grown rich in . mine
Mr.. Kelley wears q huge
lgget for q pin, and is fat, and
bars . much larger belly band than
did when he left Missouri a year
.Moberly wanted the state en-
mpment, but fell shy in the contest.
d this Is the way the Democrat al
les to it: at was an extra $500
3 st. Joseph people wanted to raise
secure the national encampment.
king grand total of $500, or
o and one half times rs much as it
worth. Moberly wants no fat takes
that price, thank you"
For the first time in more than
zee years Boone county has q saloon
license was granted to two men to
rate a saloon in CentraIia. There
re lS9 names on the petition for to
against. The license. state and
lnty, was fixed at $3.50. Centra-
last saloon closed in 1887 and a
II later the last one left Columbia.
the local option election in 1888
umbia went dry" but the county
ut "wet."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
BROKE HIS ARM

Frank Bryant. a little boy living
on East Third street, fell of q mule
yesterday afternoon and broke bis
arm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
SUDDEN DEATHS.

Heart disease is By far he most freouen
cause II sudden death, which in three on
III Tour cases is unsupported. The svmu
toms are not generally UNDERSTOOD. Thes
are, habit Of lying on the right aide
short breath. pain or distress in side, bacI
or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthsma, veal
and hungry spells. wind in stomach, swell
ing OF ankles or dropsy, oppression, dr.,
cough and smotherine. DR.. Nils illus
irated book on Heart Disease free at A. T
Fleisch" an's Who sells and guarsn tees DR.
Miles unequlled New Heart Cure, and hi.
Restorative Nervine, which cures nerv.
usnees, headache. sleep essness, effects oil
drinking. etc. 1t contains no opistes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
A SATURDAY MARRIAGE.

Aaron Taylor, of Longwood, Pettis
county, and Miss Emma Dellmar.
also Il Pettis county were Joined in
wedlock BY Judge H. c. Levens yes.
terday afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-24

The Dalles Chronicle: Since
Samuels, its founder, left the West
Shore it seems to have been rapidly
on the down grade, judging by some
of its productions. A certain Ella
Higgenson, conducts a department
in that sheet, and is growing to 6e
a disciple of the erotic very fast.
The following would be amusing
were it not so silly: "a man cannot
lead fast life, enjoy all sorts of
pleasures and then marry some
bright young girl, expecting to be
perfectly happy forever after The
girl has been raised under home re-
straint; for her, marriage with sue
cessfuI man means freedom, life,
enjoyments, amusements. Can one
blame her that she will not stick at
the quiet fireside and the WORKOUT,
jaded, base husband, who is tired of
it all and give up the gay world
which beckons her out. The hap.
picst married couples are those who
go out a great deal, either together
or separately, and meet to nestle in
each others arms to tell over the in
cidents of the day"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS ronn-

RIVERSIDE, Cal, April 25.-Th e
president was received here yester-
day with great enthusiasm. The
party left the train at Arlington, a
station six miles distant aud drove
to town in flower bedeckedcarriages,
through a continuous lane of orange
groves and the celebrated Magnolia
avenue.
The president had just concluded
a brief address TO school children
when the horses attached to the car
rage containing Secretary Rusk,
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick
took fright at shower of flowers
and dashed wildly into crowd of
children who were standing in the
open road. A panic ensued and the
children tumbled over each other in
precipitable flight. There were four
horses to the carriage and when the
leaders became unmanageable they
tripped on the traces and fell down.
Secretary Rusk, who had jumped
out of the carriage at the first alarm,
was at their heads in a moment and
with the assistance of bystanders
soon had them under control.
children went into Mysteries,
but beyond that no harm was done.
Mrs. Harrison was very nervous and
declared she would never again ride
in a procession behind four horses
unless men walked at the head of
the leaders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-24
PartialitY of tho Council.

EDITOR JOURNAL: / notice that
the city council, through its street
commissioner, has established carp
pond in front of the grocery store OF
J. G. Wright, giving him the ex-
elusive benefit of the same, as tax
payer. I protest against this special
favoritism, and contend that where
such favorable opportunities are
offered for an equal distribution OF
ponds all along Commercial street,
an advantage of this kind should
not be given any one business house
over another. BELGIAN.