davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas L. F. Sheldon and Ann. r
Sheldon. his wife. by their certain deed of
trust, dated the 3rd day of March, 1890.
and recorded at page q in deed of trust
record SO, in the recardei's Office of Pettis
county, Missouri, co :veyei to the under
signed, as trustee, the following described
property in Pettis county, Mo, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of the
southwes: quarter Of tie south.
west quarter of tbs uortbeass
quarter of section nine, township
forty-6ve, range 81, thence south ten poles.
thence west twenty poles, thence north ten
poles, thence east twenty poles, to the be.
ginning, being one and ono
quarter acres also beginning
forty poles south OF the NORTH.
west corner OF the southwest a after Of the
northeast quarter of section nj le, township
iorty-fve range twenty-one. thence south
twenty poles, thence east forty poles, thence
north twenty poles, thence west forty poles.
70 the beginning, except the following:
beginning twenty poles east Aad fSlty
poles south OF the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
Oh said ssc:ion nine, thence south
ten poles, thence east twenty poles,
thence north ten poles, thence west
twenty poles to the beginning in trust to
secure the payment and perfo- nance of
The note and obligation set forth in said
deed OF trust in favor of the Equitable
Loan 4 Investment Association of Sedalia
and whereas default has been
made in the payment and performance of
aid note and obligation according to the
erm and conditions thereof; and whereas
y virtue of the provision of said deed of
rust the whole Of said note and obligation
las become due and payable according to
he election made and expressed BY the
aid Equitable Loan and Investment As
ociation of Sedalia, Missouri, which is now
be legal owner and holder of said obliea-
ion. Nov therefore at the request of the
aid holder of said note and obligation I,
be undersigned trustee will on
THE 10th DAY OF DE-
GENDER 1891,
Ger for sale at public vendue at the court
ouse door in Sedalia in Pettis county,
Iissouri, to the highest bidder for cash.
'e above described real estate, to satisfv
e said note or obligation and the interest
efeon and the costs of executing this
ust. W, F. HASsBERGER,
u'l0N5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

get this letter, and l shall see you.
iSigneO COURT"
Hutton further testified that he
knew it was death to one Of them if
they ever met at Nevada. "He came
and shot him."
The court granted the haheas corpus
and Hutton was released on bond of
$4,000. The bond was filled as fast
as the signatures could be written.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party in honor Of Ernest Nc
Ghee, son of Officer C. E. McGhee,
was given Friday evening at the home
of the lads parents, and a very happy
time was spent. Elegant refreshments
were served. The following were
present: Molly Johnson, Mary Cleary,
Allie Pope, Mabel Pope. Tosie Nc
Rorey, Edna Sheldon, Clara Kemp,
Nellie Holland, Chas. Holland, Car.
son and Ottie Gilbert, Fay and Rich
ard Hull,nd, Martin Barnes, George
Lewis, George McRorey, Leslie
Latsch, Eddie and Siiss Couey,
Francis and Peter Shrankler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

Mr.. Harry Hardy, of Chicago, and
Miss Sallie A. hewitt, daughter of
Mrs. NJ. +. hewitt, of this city, were
married last evening at the residence
of the brides mother, corner Lamiue
and Third streets, the Rev. North,
pastor of the NJ. E. church, South,
officiating.
The BAzoo extends congratulations
to the happy young couple and wishes
them many years of happiness and
prosperity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

This is all l will say about the case
this morning"
A COURT INCIDENT.
Philip Weamer has been a resident
of this county for many years. He
owned a comfortable farm near Pilot
Grove, in the neighborhood of what
is known as he Houx Spring. He
figured as plaintiff in a sensational
court proceeding in the circuit court
OF this county some seven
or eight years sgo. A
son of Weamer, attending the district
school, was accused by the little
daughter Of a neighbor with attempt
ing to ravish her on their way home
from school. The following night
mob, supposed to be composed Of the
kindred and friends of the girl, sur
rounded the Weamer residence ard
took the offending boy and the cd
man to the woods, tied them to trees
and flogged them without mercy.
The mob we're masked, but as usual
in such cases urguaried circumstan-
cea revealed the identity of them to
Weamer. At least he thought go,
and at once brought suit against
THE GIRLS FATHER
and a number of his kindred for as
sault and battery, and the case at.
tracted considerable attention. 1t
was holly contested ON both sides, the
plaintiff contending that he vas not
responsible for the act Of his son and
that he had been greatly outraged by
the treatment Of the mob. The de-
tense relied upon detect of proof of |
the identity Of the defendants as
members of the mob, and upon
; general appeal to the
sentiment Of the jury as
,ondemnatory of the conduct of
Weamer in taking up for his Son and
.efusing to punish him himself for the
lastardly act. The jury returned a
verdict for the defendant which ended
he case.
Philip Weamer was a quiet and in
aensive man, but of uncommon
'ersonal ugliness. He was under the
Medium size, ill-shapen and uncouth
boxing. He was Industrious, thrifty
nd harmless, and usually sober.
When he came to town on business
'hich was seldom, he was inclined to
riak little but rarely to excess.
He leaves a widow and several
rown up children, his wife, having
cen a Miss Watson, sister to Samuel
Watson, q respectable old citizen of
bis county. who died at Pilot Grove
year or two ago. He owned, at the
me of his tragic death q we'll i'm
roved little farm, and was otherwise
comfortable worldly circumstances.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
BACK FROM TOPEKA,

Judg re d. G. Metsker returned at
noon yesterday from Topeka, where
he spent election day. The judge is
very much elated over the great re-
publican victory in Kansas, especi-
ally 80 since the Alliance was
routed, horse, foot and dragons. The
only regret the judge expresses is that
the new movement should have sur.
uived long enough to defeat some of
the best men in bis party in the Sun.
flower State.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following transfers were offered
for record yesterday:
James G. Perdue and wife to Van
=. Wisker. lot 3, block Is, Green
Ridge. Price, 1854.
Van b. Wisker and wife to Ellen
+. Reed, lot 3, block 13. Considers.
ton, 800.
Michael Murray to John NJ. M.
Murray, a part of the southwest quar-.
Ter OF the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 10, township As,
range q. Price $3.50.
James G. White and wife to C. A.
stuart, lot l., block 4, and 25 feet
II Of the south side of lot 2, Riches
'ddtion. Price, 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
CRIMINAL COURT.

State VS.. Wick Robinson, appeal
dismissed.
State vs.. Taylor Williams. Judg.
ment of justice of the peace affirmed.
State VS.. Andrew Stewart. Dis.
missed by state.
State VS.. Thos. A. Smith. Defend.
ant withdraws plea of not guilty and
pleads guilty. Sentence deferred.
State vs. Robb and Crouch defend.
ants plead not guilty; case contin :
ued.
Indictment found against Tim
Donohue. charged with rape.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
MONTHLY DRILL.

The monthly drill of the Sedalis
rifles occurred Friday night and, as
usual, was a success, all the members
showing proficiency. Corporal w.
s. Wilson won the medal for the
second time. After the drill there
was a dance which was one of the
most pleasant Of the season. The
music was furnished by the Military
band, which is guarantee that it
was good. Capt. Demuth's company
is an honor to the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
BLUE RIBBON PUNCH.

At the temperance meeting Friday
night, Mr.. Murphy related how that,
on the previous afternoon, Mrs.
August Fleischman had given a re.
ception to her lady friends, to which
his wife had the honor of an invita-
ton. "No wine was served, said he,
"but in its stead there was an abup.
dance Of blue ribbon MUNICH or Mur.
ply punch" which refieshes while it
does not intoxicate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
VERY ILL.

Mrs. A. ]. Harvey, who resides at
Thornleigh. Pettis county, was re-
ported very i'll yesterday and was not
expected to recover. The lady is q
sister Of Ex- Officer Gorrell Of Soda.
i@
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
AS TO Mr.. LAMY,

Yesterdays Globe-Democrat con-
tains the following:
Mr.: E. W. Lamey, of Sedalia, LETT
the Lindell for his home las. night.
Mr.. Lamy, who has just reached the
age OF %, has just been married, and
has been spending brief honeymoon
in this city. He has also been made
an alderman of his native CITY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

In the probate court yesterday w.
5. Cummings was appointed as guar.
dain OF Mics Lizzie Colwell, who had
been adjudged not capable of trans.
acting her own business. His bond
was placed at 81, 600.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT.

Yesterday Mr.. Charles O'Neill re-
ceived notification from Governor
Francis Of his appointment as mem.
Der of the Pettis county reception
committee at the National Farmers
congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Germanr =
very cold weather and much of ~. , uas,ns
Is covered with snow. A d;sn,,.s o o
Tunkismukle states that n nas, u tro@
been fsQzen to death near thai place ;ns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

In this statement is included the
taxes OF the Missouri Pacific, Lexiug.
ton Branch and Sedalia, Warsaw & |
Southern.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
TAX COLLECTIONS

Collector Doherty reports the fol.
lowing collections to County Clerk
Mitchum for the month of October
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

This is all will say about the case
this morning"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
HOLDING THE WHEAT.
Farmers Advised to Hold Their Wheat Tn
til They Can Get Better Prices.

Farmers Advised to Hold Their Wheat I'm
til They Can Get Better Prices.
CHICAGO. July S.-A circular of ad'
vice issued through accredited official
channels of the Farmers Alliance to
all members of farmers organizations
in the United States urges them to COM
bine and withhold this years wheat
crop from market until the farmers can
get their own prices, or, at least, a
price considerably above the average.
The circular. which is presumed to be
a secret document, is now ready for
mailing and it will be sent to the 2,0OO.'
900 mem bers of the Farmers Alliance
and industrial union, the 1000. 900 mem.
bers of the colored National Farmers
Alliance, the 1,OOO 900 members of the
National Farmers Alliance of the north,
500, 600 members of the Farmers Mutu.
al Benevolent association, the 600, DOC
members of the Patrons of Husbandry
and the $50. 900 members of the Farm.
ers' league,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
ASTONISHEO OFFICIALS.

The Dismissal of the Libel Against the
Robert and Minnie Will Probably Let Out
the ltAta.
WASHINGTON, July a-The decision
of Judge Ross court, dismissing the
libel against the schooner Robert and
Minnie, which vessel supplied the arms
to the Itata: was great surprise to of.
ficials in Washington. 1t was general
ly believed that the case against her
was much stronger than that which
could be made out against the Itata,
and, Notwithstanding the reserva.
ton made by Judge Ross in his de.
cision, it is felt that his action will
cause the failure of the original libel
lodged against the Gillian vessel, al.
though she may still be held on some
technical charge connected with hel
escape while under legal detention.
This outcome would be severe disap'
po;ntment to the state and naval depart
ment officials after an expenditure,
direct and indirect, in the chase of the
Itata that is estimated to run up closely
in the neighborhood of $1,000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15

The funeral services were held at
$3.50 p. m. The funeral was one of the
largest and most impressive ever held
in this state. At the time of the fun
eral and passage of the funeral cortege
all business houses were closed.
At two o'clock special train arrived
in the city from Portland and Augusta,
which brought among others, Gov.
Burleigh, members of the executive
council, members of the Loyal Legion,
and President Libby, of the state
senate. Senator Frye and many
other distinguished citizens arrived on
the regular trains. The Unitarian
church was filed almost to overflow
ing. The services, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. S. c. Beach, pastor of
the church, were brief but impressive.
The pail bearers were: Hon. S. F..
Humphrey, "A. C. Boutelle, Senator
Hale, Philo A. Strickland, l. ]. Morse
and w. s. bennett
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
INDIAN SUPPLIES PRICES.

Foreign Products Higher-Au Msnufae-
tured Goods Lower-NcKinley Prices Lie
D0wned Again.
The Mckinley Prices" lie, which
won for the free traders in last falls
campaign, refuses to down, but returns
again and again to plague its authors.
The New York Tribune of June Is
calls it up again to accuse them in q
comparison between prices of supplies
for the Indian service. These prices,
made in response to advertisements for
bids for prices of supplies for the Indi-
ans, furnish reliable data from which to
determine changes in the markets under
the new tariff law. Two facts are
brought out by the comparisons. viz:
First, that agricultural products, which
are some of the things whose prices
have been too low in recent years, have
gone up, and, secondly, that manufac-
tured articles have gone down in price
since the Mckinley law was passed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
Struck On . Reef.

GALVESTON, Tex, July Sin the
great storm of Sunday night the fishing
schooner Danica struck on a reef at
Smiths Point, on the northern shore of
Galveston bay. The heavy sea soon
swept the entire crew, six in num- Der,
overheard But one man, Vincent Sago-
vich, reached the beach alive. The
other five men-Capt Robert Franc
witch, Frank Miltovich, Peter Strengel.
John Speech and a man whose last
name is unknown-were drowned. Sag
ovich made his way to this city and a
party to search for the bodies was soon
organized, and departed for the scene Of
the disaster on the klQQp Matte.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
FARM NOTES.

An orch ard needs blowing at least
every other year. This reduces the in
sects by given the birds and poultry a
chance at the Larvae, or even at the ma
ture insects.
If it be necessary to haul in hay in
half-cured or half-dried condition, it is
much better to sprinkle air-slacl<ed lime
over it than to add salt. The reason is
that salt gathers moisture while lime
absorbs moisture.
Cornmeal and water makes a poor
feed for ducks in summer. They need
but little grain, but will thrive better
if given coarse, bulky foods, especially
where they are given good range and
have access to a pond.
In blowing an orchard we must re
member that the tree-roOts are near the
surface, hence the blowing should be
shallow so as to disturb the roots as lit
tie as possible. Care must also be taken
not to pillow the land in the same direc-
ton every year. Plow as early in the
spring as possible.
AS a rule the safest plan is to market
onions as soon as they are ripe, that is
if fair price can be realized on them.
With any crop there is always more or
less risk of loss, and unless there are
good reasons for expecting consider
able advance in prices the better plan
is to market when ripe.
While great majority of farmers
gain such success as affords abundance
for mans enjoyment, there are those
who for the capital invested, make
their business pay as well, or better,
than those engaged in any other BUSH
ness or ind ustry, and establish a repu-
tation and credit unquestioned in bust
ness circles.
Everything that is of value to the soil
should be turned under, and while there
may not be any considerable amount
of fertilizer in dry weeds, grass or
stalks, yet they are of value mechanic
ally in keeping life in the soil, keeping
it from running together SO much and
baking so hard. And for this reason it
is not best to burn or destroy anything
that can be an advantage to the soil by
blowing under.
The fall garden is too much neglect
ed AS much care should be given it as
to the early spring garden, and it will
give even better returns for the time
and labor employed. 1t can be made
while labor is plenty, after the rush of
the early work is over, and should be
planted with quick maturing vegetables
and handled just as the earlier garden
was The crops will come in just at a
time when vegetables are getting scarce
and will give a welcome addition to the
table, or will prove profitable if handled
for market Early peas, six weeks
beans, lettuce, beets and radishes should
be the principal items
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
The Ctopia Raised.

GIBRALTAR, July 9.-The Anchor line
steamer Utopia, which was sunk on the
night of March II last by running upon
the spur of the British ironclad Ansonia,
as a result of which accident nearly 600
Italian emigants lost their lives, was
raised by means of cofterdams
on q superstructure of timber built
from the ships sides to the surface and
forming an immense tank. This tank
was lined with canvass and was 80 feet
in length. Six powerful centrifugal
pumps exhausted the water in the tank,
which, with the vessel ascending inside
Of it, was dragged onto shore and was
eventually rested ON the beach.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
Cotton Tics and the Tariff.

Along with the news of the stagna-
tion in the mills which have always
made cotton ties in England to bale the
cotton grown in the south, come tidings
= of unwonted activity in the domestic
cetton-tie industry. hitherto grievously
retarded by the ridiculously low tariff
rate of the law of 1888. and threatened
with destruction by the proposed re-
moval of the entire duty in the Mills
bill A writer in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton says:
Imet Colonel Jack King Of Rome, at the
Kimball last evening Mr. King will be re-
'membered as Mr.. Willamson's second in the
famous Calhoun W williamson duel. But he has
o. quit that business now and gone into . more
profitable one. He is making cotton ties up in
Rome, and Incidentally making o fortune out OF
rthem.
II am down before the rate commission" said
he. Ito get better rate on cotton ties. VIZ
have factory in Rome, and are turning out SIC
bundles OF thirty ties each daily. We already
have orders for nearly every tie we can make.
and could sell twice many had we the capaci-
". We can make them cheaper than they
can in either Ohio or Pennsylvania. The Nc
Eiri<y bill has helped us OUT in THE considerably
out o ar people do,rn here don't like for " to say
that. Anyhow. We are making enough ties to
bale half Of the cotton crop Of Georgia and Ala
hama"
Mr.. Kings company is making money and
there is no reason why other factories OF the
same kind should not be started in Georgia and
Alabama. Both the bagging and the ties for the
cotton crop should be made entirely in the cot
ton section There is money in 1t for factory
right here in Atlanta
A few more phenomena of this kind
ought to wean the southern people from
their allegiance to Grover Cleveland.
Roger Q. Mills and their free trade
policy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
A Defeat For ParEell.

DUBLIN, July 9.-The election yester-
day at Carlow for successor in parlia-
ment to the late O'Gorman Mahon re.
suited in a crushing defeat for the Par.
nellite candidate. This district Parnell
admitted was his stronghold. and if de-
feated he had nothing . to fall back
upon. The result was: Hammond,
McCarthyite, 1855; Kettle, Parnellite,
1859; majority against Kettle. 2.216.
Carlow is the smallest county in Ire
land. It contains a population of As
600 and an electorate of 1000. Andrew
Kettle, the Parnellite candidate, is a
farmer of Dublin county, who had al
ready been twice defeated at the pollA
Mr.. Hammond is popular merchant at
Carlow
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
STOCK ITEMS.

Il Is only In exceptional cases that 10
viii nav to fatten stock in hot weather.
Keep in . good, thrifty condition and
fatten when the weather gets cooler.
Hogs like q wallowing place in hot
weather, yet shoald not be compelled
to drink water from such q place. The
wallow is not so bad if they can have
pure, fresh water to drink.
If the sows cannot be bred so as to
farrow carly in the fall, so that the pigs
can get q good growth before cold
weather sets in. as q general rule 1t
will be best not to breed until fall.
If oats are to be fed out to stock on
the farm, it is adding to the expense to
thresh them. They make better and
more wholesome feed to run through
cutting box, while there is little or no
waste.
When the mares are depended upon
to help with the spring crops, in many
cases it will be best to breed SO that
they will foal late, as mare can do
more work while in foal than when
sucking a colt.
A reputation for breeding good horses
is valuable to any man, and the way to
acquire it is to begin now if you have
not already done so. Buyers will go
where they know they can get what
they want, and a community establish
ing a reputation for good horses will
never be troubled with surplus stock
A common cause of bad feet in the
horse comes of letting the animal stand
on plank floors laid on an incline, with
spaces one inch or so apart Standing
on such floor one side of the web of
the shoe is liable to drop into the open
space and so turn the foot, and the
horse is inclined to travel with his an
kle twisted, which causes him to cut it.
Many seem to think that hog cam
not be overfed and that it makes no diff
ference if they do leave a lot of feed at
one meal they will come back and eat
it up when they are hungry, SO that
there is nothing wasted after all, says
a writer; but it is possible to go to the
other extreme-to either feed too little.
SO as not to secure q steady gain, or to
feed too much and SO increase the cost
as to materially lessen the profits.
ing too much is q waste.
When e COW that is near her calving
time continues her flow of milk and it
is inclined to increase, she should be
MIXED clean at every milking, regard
less of other conditions. The only OBJ
lection that can be urged to this course
is the drain upon the system and, con-
sequently, weaken the unborn calf.
BY extra care and feeding, a calf arriv-
ing weakened by sach cause may be
nursed into a robust and growing con-
dition, but an udder once impaired,
even slightly, can never be restored to
its full measure of value and that of
the cow for dairy and breeding pur-
poses will be proportionately lessened.
Jersey Bulletin.