davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoHla.
Circuit Court.

An adjourned term Of the circuit
court convened this morning, Judge
Field presiding.
The following eases have been 81
far heard:
ID. G. Heath ct al W, Ira T. Bron-
son ct al. Defendants withdraw and
re-file answer.
Isaac Le>em ct at VS. Daniel David;
judgment for plaintiff for 1854 at Is
per cent interest.
Lille E. Smith ct al, partition re-
port approved and order made for sale
of land in Charlton county.
Mary Ann Hartman VS.. John WeS-
ley Hartman divorce granted plaintiff
John X. Clopton, curator McQuilty
heirs vs. Cyrus Newkirk ct al, bond
defendants file motion for a new trial.
Anna b. Fasier W.. Thos. b. Fra
sier; decree of divorce for plaintiff.
The case of ID. C.. Heath Il Co., Vs..
The Sedalia School Board is now being
tried.
Tamina c. Shields vs.. Robert Il.
Shields; divorce; decree granted
plaintiff.
Simon Weber W.. Jerry Sullivan
appeal; Milo Blair. j. p, files tran
script and all original papers and
cause docketed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
Guaranteed Cure.

Wcauthorize our advertised druggist tn
sell Dr. Kings New Discovery fer Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. upon this
condition. Ii YOU are afflicted with a
Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest
trouble. and will use this remedy n direc-
ted, giving ii a fair trial and experience
no benefit, YOU may return the bottle and
have Your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DIR.
Kings New Discovery could he relied ON.
1t never disappoints. Trial bottles free at
Mertz 4 lIale's drug store. Large size SOC
and 81 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
A Sad Accident.

Clarence Gilbrca,h. aged II years,
a Step-son of George Ner,len of Schell
CITY. met with an accident Saturday
afternoon which cost him his life.
Gilbreath and several other boys were
erecting merry-go-round and had
placed a heavy hickory pole twelve
feet hi h in morti>e. He had
climbed to the top. when the guy
rope broke and he fell, the heavy
timber falling across his body, break,
ing eleven of his ribs. Gilbreath lin.
gered until Sunday morning when he
died at / o'clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
PRIZE CAMPAIGN SONG.
Written For The New York "World"
by a Republican Ohiceholder
at Washington.

t.pcn."l
To every teeming city, To town and village
sent.
T. every shop and mine and farm the
thrilling message went;
We've got our old commander back. he'll
lead as once again.
II. up AMI rally for the fray, and qui, yon
there like men"
And quit YOU there ike men. and quit You
there like men;
IL mp AMI rally Tor the fray, AMI quit you
there like men.
lie stands fnr all that's dearest for which
our fathers fought
Tie Peoples right to rule the land. for
votes that can't be- bought:
lie stands for lower taxes, Tor gold and sill
yer too.
For equal right and laws for all-for
everything that, true:
For everything that's true, for everything
that's true.
For equal rights and laws for all, Tor
everything that's true.
Hes iorthe civil service, and not for sham
pretcnse;
Hes for the common people, and he's full
al common sense;
Hes brave and level-headcd. and its his
unchanging plan,
Whatever he may think is right, tn say it
like u man.
To saw il like a man, to say it like man;
Whatever he may think is right, TO say il
like man.
Our party knows no sections North. South
or East or West;
The bloo,y shirt and bayonet we heartily
de,e>t;
We're dead against the force bill, but we're
for the church and school,
And everywhere and all the time We advo-
cate home rule.
rule;
And everywhere and all the time we advo-
cate home rule.
We do not wish to regulate our neighbor's
hours or drinks,
Nor do We want Ia interfere with what our
neighbor thinks:
The Constitution and the laws decide our
every doubt.
And we're always good and ready To turn
the ra>cal> out.
To turn the ras,al> out. To- turn the r:i>cals
out:
And we're always good and ready tn turn
the ra>cals out.
Then raise for Grover Cleveland mighty.
dcafcnine cheer,
Well land him in the White House safe
hcf another wear.
W P.mkcrton detectives then Ia run our
shops and mills;
No biliion-dollar congresses with him Ia
veto bills.
With him To- veto bills, with him To- veto
bills:
No bilIion-dollar congresses with him To
veto bills.
Then. up and a; them, Democrats Charge
home their wavering ranks.
They break. they fly, the day i ours:
thcy'rc routed front and ilanks;
Monopoly Is On the run. protection don't
project:
But think OF Scventv-six and swear cleo
ton shall elect.
Election shall elect. election shall elect;
I;ui think OF Scvcnty->ix and swear cleo
ton shall eject.
And when our sturdy captain comes To his
own again
He'll need very different chair from that
III littl, Zen.
We'll hun, him up the very one in which
did Hickory sat,
And he'll I'LL it like statesman for he j.
Democrat
For he i Il Democrat. Tor he j. Democrat:
And he'll fill il like Il statesman. for he l.
Il Democrat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once
When Baby vas sick. We gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Wants a Divorce.

Simon May to-day filed papers with
Circuit Clerk Fowler. asking a di-
vorce from his wife. Mary Elizabeth
May. The parties were married in
WeStmoreland county, Penn, Oct.
18th, 1884 and lived together until
April 1888. The cause brought for
ward bv reason of amour and liason of
the defendant with one Zimmerman.
in PENNSYLVANIA. with whom she fin
ally eloped and when last heard from
were living together in Altoona, Iowa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

course.
The famous Miss Nancy
Who suits her own fancy.
And gets clear Tout of sight" with
out so much as asking anybody's leave.
She Is darling and after she has put
on Ter out door wrap, prettily trim
med blanket, and has had a moderate
outing, she is taken into the incest
quarters-horse quarters-imaginable.
The box or stall in which the pretty
creature sleeps is filled with nice clean
straw and around it, to exclude
draughts probably, to show how much
care is bestowed on her, blankets of
every thickness and color are hung.
Ornaments are not wanting either,
and several bits of hand painted work
are seen among the blankets.
THE TOILET ARTICLES,
consist Of long bristled brushes, soft
switch broom, large soft towels and
all the paraphernalia which lady"
Of such prominence needs. While the
writer was gazing with admiring eyes
upoG the fair Nancy, her groom seized
a towel and carefully rubbed her face
until it rairly glowed. He then parted
her soft brown bangs" and the gaelic
like eyes which looked out had an ex-
preston which plainly said ''rm a
beauty and | know it, I'm a hummer
and can show it.
Oh yes, outside of her great repu-
tan0s Nancy Hanks is worth seeing.
This is what the writer learned about
her i'm a talk with her famous trainer,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
A Vote.

As conductor Lewis train was pull
ing into Kansas City yesterday even
ing a drummer who had come aboard
at Lexington, called the passengers
attention and asked that trial vote be
taken for governor. 1t was taken, and
resulted in fOrty-one for Stone and
eight for Warner, there being forty
nine men on the train. Mail Agent
McQuid <tumped the train for Stone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

ed Mercury, but in this day of
Edison and electricity things are a
little different and Nancy Hanks at
Terre Haute takes the biggest dough.
nut in the pan.
GO AND SEE HER.
She is worth it. Don't mind if the
ministers do scold little about the
races-a great horse, yes great horses,
for Nancy isin excellent company and
worth seeing and the kite shaped track
and the races are well worth q visit.
Queen of the turf. oh Nancy Hanks,
To thee we bring our praise;
Long may your supple, slender shanks
The racing world amaze.
Long may you rush beneath the wire
"A record breaker" still
Long may you wild applause inspire
From those who know your skill.
Though but horse. oh Nancy Hanks,
You we'll deserve crown
Which through your heels and sturdy
TANKS,
Coy Fame has handed down.
And when no more, the cry of ''Go'
Shall rouse to lightning pace,
Oh may your epitaph still show
That Nancy's won the race.
NOTES.
Besides the groom, who cares for
Nancy Hanks, there is an assistant
groom, and veterinary surgeon to
look after her health.
Martha Wilkes made herbest record
at independence, To-, but she was al
so successful in a race at Evansville,
Ind, and there passed under the wire
in 2:0si.
Mr.. DOble is native of Philadel-
phia, but at present resides in Chicago.
He has been in his present business for
thirty years, and has only to wink at
Nancy to be understood.
Mrs. Virgins is as much inter-
ested in the horses her husband owns
as is that gentleman himself, and al
though she spends her winters in Bos-
ton. she never forgets the stock, and
frequently drives out to the farm to
see that all is well. She is cultured
and refined lady, too, and has enjoyed
every advantage of travel. She thinks
Mr.. Doble has no equal in his partic-
ular line, and speaks highly of him as
a gentleman in every sense of the
word.
Martha Wilkes. whose record
stands at 2:OS, has beautifully fitted
up box directly next to Nancy Hanks
and is as pretty as a picture. She is
the property of f. ID. Virgins, and
was named after his handsome wife,
Martha Wilkes Virgins. Mr.. Wig
gins bought Martha when she was but
one year old, and she has been petted
and made much of on their magnifi-
cent stock farm near Boston. Martha
has special care takers. and Mrs. Wig
gins has frequently driven her, both
to a sleigh and light driving buggy.
Kindness is the rule at the Virgins
farm, and if horse shows the least
sign that harshness has been made to-
wards it, the groom or stable hoy Is at
once discharged. For the colts, a
kindergarten" track is provided and
the halter is placed about their necks
when they are not over five days
old.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS STARTED.
The Northern Road Proposition
Taken Up Again.


Springfield Democrat, of the 23d, was
filled yesterday afternoon with busi-
ness men of the city who came to show
their interest in the northern road
pro; ect and seek some way to advance
the enterprise. Many men were there
who have not been heretofore inter-
ested in the enterprise. and showed Il
desire to push the road through.
President o. A. Crandall, of Soda
liza, addressed the meeting and en-
pressed his surprise that the citizens
of Springfield had not done what they
agreed to. He had taken the pre>i-
dency at the earnest solicitation of
this city and Marshall.
IL have been in business many years
and never failed to make project go
that have took hold of. | never
took hold of a thing that l had not
thoroughly canvassed as l did this
matter. | was convinced that, if the
people along the line would do IL
they promised and as it is for their
best interest to do, this enterprise was
a good one.
81 did not 90 in as a speculator.
but merely is one of you would and
was only prevailed upon to take the
presidency of the road by continued
urging and when ! did take it ! went
to work and have done my part. |
have now the promise of money
enough to build the road whenever
the subscriptions are raised"
THE PROPOSITION.
The proposition was read, which
was in substance that the company
will build the road from Springfield to
Miami by way of Sedalia and Mar
shall. That Springfield must furnish
a bonus of 500, 900 and the right OF
way in the county and into the city
by way Of Phelps avenue and depot
facilities in the city. The notes are
to be. payable, one-third when the
road is in operation to Sedalia, one
third one year thereafter and the last
two years thereafter, no interest being
paid on the notes unless they are not
paid at maturity, when interest will
he collected from date of maturity.
If the company does not begin work
in six months after the completion of
the subscriptions the notes will be for
feited.
ACCEPTANCE AND SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Col. II. +. Fellows moved that tn
proposition he accepted and the motion
was seconded by James X. Bell AMI
was carried without dissenting voice.
Speeches approving the enterprise
and urging prompt action on il were
made by Charles II. Heer. X. l.. Me-
Elhany, Blonde Holland, DIR. l.. I'll
man Martin Hubble and others. All
were enthusiastic and hopeful.
Judge Lincoln thought that the
best way to begin was to give money
and - he volunteered to give 500.
He was followed by Il subscription from
J. b. Ross for $1,000, and James Il.
Bell for $3.50, making 1850 in all.
At this point it was suggested thai
subscriptions be deferred to public
meeting at the Grand opera house at
the earliest convenience. X. l.. Me
Elhany have offered the house and the
lights free and said that any night mol
already taken could he used.
The meeting will he held H. soon a.
possible, probably Monday or Tuesday
night. All are urged To come and
take an interest in the enterprise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

The rose bud opening to the morn.
While vet the dew hangs on the thorn,
Exhales less sweetness than is wont
To breathe from lips To SOZOIDNT
Has touched with soft crimson glow
That shows the dazzling off 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
NANCY HANKS.
"A Great Horse With a Great
Notwithstanding about
The Care Given Her and
How She Looks.

Beautiful, certainly.
The prettiest little bit of horSeflesh,
the writer of this has ever seen.
Who? Why Nancy Hanks, Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

ed a Mercury, but in this day of
Edison and electricity things are a
little different and Nancy Hanks at
Terre Haute takes the biggest dough-
nut in the pan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

The famous Miss Nancy
Who suits her own fancy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

The cry of "stand up for Missouri
has been tried and is Of no avail, We
must resort to force il necessary.
\ prominent republican said to me
the other day:
II know you are Democrat, now
| will vote for Cleveland for president
if YOU will vote for Warner for COVER
nor.
{ l told him no a thousand times no.
Do YOU think i do not
see your scheme. You know the state
will 90 for Cleveland, and YOU c. %
not how large the majority if by tai
ing you can secure the election Of the
republican state ticket, and when you
have control of the state, in fouryears
YOU can carry it republican for the
presidential ticket.
"But it won't work. We know
you too well under whatever guise YOU
come, you are the old radical republi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
THE FRENCH LAWMAKERS.

PARIS, Nov. 16-The governments bill
providing for the imposition of sc we're pen
alties upon Anarchistic newspapers that
incite to violence and generally adding to
the stringency of the press laws, was in
troduced in the chamber of deputies today.
The opposition raised the question of con-
fidence on the bill, and an exciting debate
followed; but the chamber ad djo urned
without taking a vote on the measure.
NJ Laguerre. the well known Boulan-
gist member, opened the debate. arguing
against the bill. The government, he de-
clared, ought to prosecute Anarchists, not
journalists. This remark evoked ap-
plause from the Left.
NJ. Lassere, the reporter of the bill,
argued to show that liberty was not to be
confounded with license.
Count Albert de Nun, an extreme Cath.
fairs which had caused the introduction OF
the bill was due to anti-religiouS educa-
tion.
M. Loubet, the prime minister. protested
against that assertion. The laws of the
republic, he declared, We're founded upon
the principle OF religious neutrality.
Count de Nouville-M Maillefeue, a member
of the Left, opposed the bill. Abiding to
Count de Nuns royalisJic opinions, he
archy is mere tissue OF faisehoods."
Many members of the Right sprang to
their feet, loudly protesting against such
an assertion, while others laughed noisily.
NJ. Floquet, president of the chamber.
called the count to order, and the latter
left the tribune in Indignation.
NJ. Deschanel supported the bill.
Several other speeches were made by less
known members, after which the chamber
adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17

According to electrical industries.
the total number Of electric roads IN the
United States September rs, 1899, was
46o, with capital stock Of sos, $40. 0eo.
The number OF miles was SAG, on which
there were operated s7og motor cars ard
s7s9 trail cars Taking the census Of
1890, it is found that Massachusetts,
has 544s inhabitants to q mile of electric
railway. This state leads the country
in this respect Minnesota Is close to
Massachusetts,, having $500 people To
the mile of electric railway. California
has 71s1; Ohio. 7s44; Texas. 1878; New
York, II, 46s and Illinois, 1f,so4
-Armor 4 Co have adopted q novel
idea of connecting the different houses
and departments of their establishment
at the Chicago stock yards by an elec-
trio railroad. Heretofore pork and 9th.
er products of the packing houses have
been moved from place 70 riacc By men
with wheelbarrows or in barrels Tho
electric line does away with the
vast amount of work required by tho
old method, and greatly sdds 10 the
working.facilities Of the Armor plant.
Every product or other thing TO bo
moved about the yards is put on boarc
the little cars and shipped to any de-
partnent of the packing houses The
system is simple. 1t does not Interfere
with the workmen, and has proved 70
be one OF the most valuable Of the mod
ern improvements introduced in tho
packing business IN recent yearA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
TIE SOUTHERN PRESS.

ATLANTA, Nov. 16-The managers of
the leading papers Of the south concluded
a two days session this evening, after hav-
ing accomplished a great deal of import
ant work. They perfected the organiza-
ton of the Southern Associated Press and
for the first time in the history of south
ern journalism, they become independent
in the management of their business. The
southern association has made contract
with the new organization known as the
Associated Press, the parties to which are
the Western Associated Press, the largest
news organization in the world, and the
United Press.
The following officers were elected:
Directors-J. G. Efemphill of the Charles
ton News ana Courier, j. II. E,&ill OF the
Savannah News, F. p. O'Brien of the
Birmingham Age-Herald, Il. L. Stockton
of the Jacksonville Times-Uniou, George
Nicholson OF the New Orleans Picayune,
Psge NJ Baker of the New Orleans
Times democrat, Adolph S. Ochs of the
Chattanooga Times, John L. Raisier OF
the Mobile Register. Evan p. Howell OF
the Atlanta Constitution.
President-Evan p. Howell.
Vice Presideut--J. p O'Brieu.
Treasurer-Patrick K. Walsh Of the
Augusta Chronicie.
Secretary-F. IL Glass of the Mont
gon,ery Advertiser.
Chairman of the executive committee
Adoiph 5. Ochs.
General Manager-William Henry
Smith.
The papers voted unanimously to sever
all connection with the New York Asso-
ciated Press. A thorough organization of
the whole south fo- the collection and
distribution of news Will be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
Is your blood poori Take BEECHAM's
PILLS
THE CATHOLIC ARCHBISI

THE CATHOLIC ARCHBlSHOPS.
New YORK, Nov. 1e-Iu the marble
palace of Archbishop Corrigan on Madison
avenue there is progressing conference
which may have results of a far-reaching
character. The Catholic archbishops are
comforting upon subjects of graves import
ance, not alone to their own followers, but
to the people at large. 1t goes without
saying that the conclave IS hedged about
with privacy and that the avenue of
public information are few. Cardinal
Gibbons is said to be presiding, and the
occasion gains unusual interest from the
presence of Archbishop Satolii, the pope's
delegate to this country Archbishop
Ireland of ST. Paul is present. and it is
thought that he will meet al inquiries
from any source relative TO his views on
the American school question. The
educational question, it is believed, is
being thoroughly considered by the
conference.
Among other matters, it is understood
that the convention will he asked by
Archbishop Kat2er of Milwaukee ac-
curateiy TO define the term secret
society" This request is iu Difference to
the wishes of the German Catholics Of
the northwest, and is said 10 have
in view the knights of Pythias,. the
without spiritual direction, which have
profitei by the liberaiity Of the church.
while, In consequence Of this iberaliry,
the benevolent societies which have placed
themselves under the direction of tile
church have not prospered TO CORES
ponIiiug degree. Committees have been
appointed To represent the archbishops of
the United States and laymen in any con-
tentiou that may arise Ia the disposition
of the question OF secret societies and
their relation 10 the church.
The work of the conference may be ex-
tended into tomorrow, though it was ex-
pected that its deliberations would be tin-
ished today. Archbishop Corrigan is vet
ing rs secretary TO the conference. The
pope's decree has practically settled the
school question rs to the Faribauit plan,
aud consequently the conference will not
waste any time on that aspect OF the
case. One of the matt topics 70 be cousid-
cred will be the relations of church and
state in the appointment OF teachers in
the parocEIai schools, as incident 10 the
general topic of the enlargement OF the
number aud scope OF such institutions.
The practice OF removing all sacred pic
lures and einbiems from ths school rooms
uiisier Il cemproniise plan OF education
will i,e another probable difficulty, to be
removed by some general ruie-
The arch bishops at the conclusion OF the
session tonight were positive in their r--
fuS,sl tn give any information as 10 the de-
tails OF the meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
MURDERED BY A lUNATlc.

DANyILLE, Ky, Nov. 16-Janies Christ
man, a farmer living near High Bridge, in
Jasssmine county. north of this city,
brutality murdered his neighbor and old
friend, George Woods. today. Woods WIS
at work gst herring his corn crop, when
ChIistman fired npon him from behind
shock OF corn and then attacked him with
"a bowie knife, 6naiiy cutting the head
from the victims body. Caristmsn es-
capped to the woods OF the kentucky river,
and posse of citizens of the surround ins
counties are now searching for tine muir
Gerer. The people are worked up 10 fever
keEr. and IL Christua,u be caught tonight,
be viii surely stretch hemp before dawn.
Christman Is thought 10 be insane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16-The twenty-fourth
annual meeting OF the Army of the
T.nnessee convened this morning, with
General G. NJ Dodge. president, presiding.
Letters of regret were read from T. ID.
Grant, D. r. Grant. e. S Grant. Jr.;
General Howard, President Harrison and
others. A paper on the commissary de-
partme was read by Colonel w. NJ.
Vooeson of Pittsburg. The Sherman
monument fund was reported in a
fourishiug condition.
= TIE afternoon was spent in sightseeing,
most OF the delegates visiting the grave OF
General Sherman in Calvary cemetery.
The exercises this evening were held at
the Germania thearer. Rev. Thomas f.
Sherman, son of the late General ". Il.
Sherman, opened the exercises with
prayer Governor Francis made the well
coming address, President Dodge reply
ing Major General Schofeld delivered
the annual oration, which WIS largely u
history of the rebellion from its in
cpiency, especially in relation to the
troubles of the border states.