davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Board Wanteo.

A GENTLEMAN. who lives months
Of the year In New-YOfk. desires hr0t'
private family. Address 4. IL. Box %,
Tribune Uptown once. 1,242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
DressmakinQ.

- H n - ~
A.-DRESSNAKER- Elegant cutter and
autecc Velvet. -ilh. Or ciOtn suit> MAD" IN
one week Tor SO; fancy waists coats aud
ball gowns q specially. IL las; l0,h-st,
near Broadway.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-Cn Unique
designs; hot'l order, At short notice and
mod -rate CHARGES; goods purchased, II de-
sired. Mrs. McELKOY. g. East 9th-st,
opposite Denning's.
ARTISTIC DRE>SMAK1NG perfect NJ.
ting costumes handsome dresses. for Sl2.
Nine. OWEN. 262 West 23d-st.
DRFSSMAKFR.-G fttcr. neat first
class reference; oniy :. 30 per day no
Please a1drcs, Nils MANDT, Tribune Up
town Oricc. l2i2 Brcadway.
DRESSMAKING.- Ply day or at hom"
lost u references. Addr - DHE>SMAKEE,
Sl3 East j0th-.t.
nRTSSMAKING Fine winter dresses
made from SO 1T and workmanship guar
anteei also ball. evening dinner and reccp-
ton drrssc> at equally low prices for this
month. Madame BONA. - Fast 20th.st.
IfENRIETTE MICHEL. 70 West 47th:
T.. informs her CUSTOMERS she has returned
from Pari, order, delivered Immediately.
MILLER & FENDER Fashionable dre.s.
makers OF 20 West 4Sth-s'. lr' prepared
- make elegant gowns ~ short notice. ilt
and finish guaranteed
NINE. FIELD. dres,nakcr: latest styles
At rcaeonahl" prices. 200 W"st 53d-'t
SEAL GARMENT, rcdyoI. altered n
repair 4. Mrs. BARKER ilG Wcst 39h.
- l. years with George smith. Regent.
Ct L0ninn ard Gunthcr's. SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
por5es ano Carnage.
A.-VAN TASSELL e. kEAR,! Lf'S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
1870 and iS2 E-.t l3tn-'>

A-yAN ThsSELL & kEAR.Efs
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
100 and 81 k-.i 13tn-s~
AT PRIVATE SALE
AN ENORMOUS AsSokl MENr Of AZ th ~
new styles Of SPRING and SrNMh.H
CARlslAGES IA
PIE and OTHER NATURAL WOODS,
prominent among which 10 the display o.
Childrens vehicles for donxeyS Anu
SHOOTING WAGONS. Kensingtons, Der.
by Wagons. Triple Buckboards. SurrsJs,
with aud without canopy tops, Jouoa.'
4 white Buckboalds for four and six pas
RROU'GHAMS AND OCTAGON FEoNT
BRO UGHAMS. new ana second hAho. oJ
the best ci'y, op,lds.s,
pLAss FRONTS AND LEATHER HSADA
SIX PAssENGEK AND EXTENSioN
FRONTS Coupe ard Curtain RockawAy''
LANDAuLETs and NAIL PHAHIoSSs'
LADIES DKIvfSG pHAET0NS, Ex
T Toi:s. PMA I2r PsAEIoSs and DIV,
TOP WAGoNs AND No.Tor WAGONS
OF AZ ALI hr RdTP IS ,o WAGQNE III.
AND D Eb HS BH II oak fAiNi
rILBUKYS. DOC cAlrs AND PONY
OUR HARNESS ROOM
CHE LARGEST AND III NEST STOCK OF
IMPORTED And DOM ESTIC HAh
NESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLtS.
WwHlPS. rGh AND CLOTH ROBES
IL AMERICA.
HORSES
OF ALL KISO>-fpm!ly Bor-es. Poad.
s.ers, Trotters. Saddle Horses. ana
Workers,
ALWAYS On HAND
Ar PRIVATE SALE
INTENDING PURCHASERS VIII Z DO
WELL TO examine our IHNGNS
STOCK before tuying elsewhere.
HANDSOME TEAM OF COB>. property
Of wcli.knOWn business man l5-2 Knee
actors very stylish; Kind tor any LADY 10
ride and drive; cost : 600 In June niice.
500: 40 furthcr usr ior them: they are
young. sound AID in pcifcct condition viii
-cu one. HAN DSOME HORSES, Tribune
Office.
WANTED. 50 OOO. 900 people TO send
for Birch's carriage and harness cata.
logucs largest assortment In America; very
moderate prices don't pay such cStravasaut
prices Tor harrcss and car rllges eshb
iisncd 500. Address J. u. BIRCH, Bur-
lin2ton. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
SHOWERS BY THURSDAY.


Washington Get 1.-The barometer continues high on
tb, Atlantic co,st pressure having Increased laWuiy
ovrr the St Lawrence Valley and hc"-EnGhhd. Ihefo
il . second area OF heh pressure On the northern racine
coa. viii n covers the plateau rcsDns aii trough "i
,>trcu,c los i.ionctiic pressure extends rom texas
,o.,hw,r1 10 Manitoba. The weather continues i'ir'
,, -, poclv Mountain districts and in Florida, where
.hovors are rcpoicc IT. ], Warmr' except at IochY
,,our,tu Districts where the temperature ma, l"i ~
80 - SLIGHTLY t0ol'1 IN northern NV
England The weather will continue Itr selci"'Hf,
Cii.h, I,,ngy. in temperature ana cod'r W'dtn'i an
my rNpccted on Thuffay uiOuRhoul INV
,cntral Valley. and Northern Siats
DETAILED FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
For Maine New-IIompsh.rc and Vermont. far; north
.rly shifting to houtheastcrly Willis; warmer III inc III
t.rior. stationary tcmperatur, Oh the coast
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
ally f,. easterly TO southcIy winds, slightly cooler Oh
the coast.
For Eastern New.York fair Wednesday southoastrly
Winds slightly cooler tie southern portion, probably
followed by rain Thursday ditoi.oo1 ,ov r.,.,. s
Fo- Eastern Pennsylvania, NevJerssi, Unaware ana
MARYLAND fair; essterly u souhTlS WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

BOARD WANTED fscp Hcy: Is 70
Nay 1st, 1895. ty kisn, wiz. ebim years
either in psivste family q 3s3s'eia14 board.
tGs g e. Az d e. 'ff,,s Sas 6S.4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
miscellaneous.

HOME WANTED for a girl eleven year.
OF age where she will be tnt0fcd by lady
coll'ee graduate; the country preferred In
answering please give full particulars ~ Size
VI FAMILY, home, &c. hrst.class references
given and required. Address ELEVEN
YEARS. Tribune Oflce.
.oLuMBt PARADE ROOMS. opposit,
f,o.ona hotl; private party only 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Citn Real Csiaic for Sale.

3 AND 4 STORY frst-class West side
houses; 800 TO $4,000; several decided
iiafgsins. STEVENS, Columbus-ave, cor
VSl.st. Columbus-ave. and l04th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Rooms tUantc0.

THREE ADULTS want fully furnished
apartments dr.lIthic location. for winter
hnuS krrp.ny or ~tau1n' isfercncr,.
Nden.-. giving mu Particulars. or
DIR Do TIL. .nua Dftrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

ICE MAKING ana sas 4 Ssp.ss 1sai
supsfior construction; n'Mh snuieetufed BY
p4SIaa' &C. c oS SisS'iiiog 70 70 80 f''iI'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TEoNEsDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line sh,ws tho
changes pressure, a. indicated by Inc IIvuh.s se
recording barometer The broken line represents se eeu
rersturc as observed Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Oct. IL a. m.-Clcar weather prevailed
vesNrdav with high southwcsterly winds hu"aI.y
registered so in the morning, and SO at evening" Inc
tenperature ranged between 1s and 20 degrees INC aver
age $3.50 being a. higher than on the cofresps '
last wear and - higher Monday -, o,,hiv IN
In and this city to-day there wiz pI,nt" 81 chi
fair weather possibly with coudiness az h's"'' e
thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Dcar0 ano Rooms.
A.-A.-A.-ATTEN
Parties can now make arrangements

A.-A.-A.-ATTENrI
Parties can now make arrangements for
FALL hoard.
Attractive fcor- with private baths with
OF without board private table suites and
single rooms board optional apartments,
doctors onices"; all desirable locations;
strictly irst-class houses. TRANSIENT or per-
msncnt hiChe>; references given. informa-
ton reliable and free:
5 L. LELAND & CO..
j6 West 3ith.st
a SUITE OF 3 ROOMS. with hoard
bath many closets references. 80 East
02d-st.
BOARD on THE HILL.-A Gentleman
can find a sunny hail room, with folding
bed good board location near l. and sur
face roads. 26i Clernont-ave., Brooklya.
HORIZONS. 10 WEST 22D-ST-
Central. quiet. homc!ike: II 30 day;
American plan regular boarders at rea-
sonablc rates.
HOTEL vIANO RESTAURANT. 30
Fast 18th. -t-ROoms. daily. II up; weekly,
with board. @l2 up, elevator private din-
ing-room Tor parties.
boarders wanted. Call at ol9 West sd
st. y. Y CITY.
LARGE. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
room; superior table and attendance; terms
moderate. $50 Madson.avc.
oTH-ST.. Is WF,ST.-Pleasant ROOMS. with
irst-cla>s board references exchanged.
elST-ST.. 10 EAST. GNmcrcy Park
Desirabl" rooms. en- suite or ,inglT: first
class table and attendance privilege private
park; references.
% WEST BOTH. ST.-Dc.irabic rooms,
second floor. with board references.
2GTH-ST 81 wEST.-Elcgantly fur.
nishod connecting rooms, with every con.
vcniencc superior table and Attendance
isTH-ST. II WEST.-Largo. pleasant
room second floor one on third superior
board references.
lsTH.sT. p wEST.-Lorcc front sunny
room. with alcONe, second story, with board
references.
5OTU-ST.. 81 WEST Second floor
rooms; also. large room on third floor, with
board references.
9TH 81. SI3 WEST Handsomely fur
nished. large room on second floor; also
hnll loom; superior board; references eN-
changed.
ODD ST. - WE-T.-Prl,a fsmily
g adrltl. would rent elegantly fur -hed
uarlOr and alcove: bath. heat, g1s etc.
frat floor: private entrance: suitable for
couplc. bachelor. or physician, Office; 81
per weely; bard optional; references. Call
q. ITCRD.
rG7 MADrSON-NVE. a beautiful,
larse sccond floor room. o. 4 family With
out Children. or gentleman also third door
flOnt h1il room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

t-D-ST., adjoining 5th.sve.-Elegant
house, eide light. 2.story extension; mighJ
iease' 5. NIXON. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.

5TH-AVE., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apart.
ments a large and elegant npartneAs, WI
door; 20 feet frontage on avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

az WEST END-AVE.-For parNeyhatS
A0aife at room LA. Ill Brosdway. Y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
flats Go Get, unfnrnlsbeo.

- A.
EARITY.-Second nat. eight rooms
ard "a h : thorough order l3l Last 10TH
- Rent ~ 100 possession. Janltor, or
THOMAS s. ECKEksoN. IS West 3oth-st.
pELAIR. IFS WEST G1ST. sT.-seven
light rooms private halls baths neatly
decorated heated $50 to f3o worth 300
Amply 10 JanitOr. on premises
RENTS REDUCED.
Very desirable fats four large rooms.
All modern improvements
$50 10 523.
80. IS and 81 GroNe-st.
See Ianitor on premises.
THE NIAGARA. II EAST s7rH-st.,
Northwest corner Park-aNr. and S1th-st -
VERY light apartments. > 20 rooms and
bath. so 10 775 all Improvements; marble
nails and stairway>; uniformed hallboys ;
ejevntor runs all night steam heat. APP
nlv 10 iaritor or HOMER BOSrWICE,
iarly-ave. aid S7th-st.
5TH.AvE.. I.ois. corner sGth-st Elegant
,partmcnt facing Park $50 monthly. APP
Nv premises. or NIXON, 60 Broadway.
rs WEST 2sTH-sT.-; b. 10 rooms /;
All Improvements. az To 800.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of . venditioui
expouss, issued from the office of the CT e
cult Clerk of Lafayette county, Missouri
dated the aOth d.y OF April, 1892, and "a
me directed, 10 favor of Chas. Tracy, -.
sisnee Of J. A. Collins, and against Isaac
w. Whitsett, / have levied upon and
seized all the right title, interest and
estate o. the said defendant of, in and "a
the following described real estate situated
in Petiis county. Missouri, to-wit:
LIT twelve (l2) in block one () of Mar.
tin and Cotion's fourth addition to the city
of Sedalia, Pettis county, Missouri.
And will, ON
TUESDAY, THE oath DAY OF NAY,
1892,
Between the hou.s Of 9 O'Clock q. m
and 5 O'Clock p. m. Of said day, at the wesi
front door of the court house in the city oil
Sedslis, Peltis county, Missouri, and while
the circuit court is in session. sell the said
real estate at public auc ion, to the highest
bidder, for C ssh, to satisfy said execution
ard cost.
ELLIS r SMITH,
Sheriff of Pettis county, Missouri.
By W. q. B. Dixon, d. S.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
TRUSTEES SALE

AAsS' 49, ~ S<AA6s
Whereas, William d. Crawford and De-
borah Crawl, ord, his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust, dated the second day o.
March, 1882, and recorded 10 the recorder,
Office Of Pettis county at Deed Book IS
page 40, conveyed to the undersigned ali
their right, title. interest and estate, in and
to the following described real estate, sit
mated in the county Of Pettis and state OF
Missouri, viz: The northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section sixteen
C6). township forty seven (4?). rang. tweu-
ty-two (22), which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment of Q
certain promissory note, 10 said deed de-
scribed, and whereas said noe has become
due and is unpaid, now, therefore, in &C.
cordance of the provisions of said deed Of
trust and at the request of the legal holder
Of said note, / shall proceed to sell the
above described real estate Al the west
front door of the court house in the city Of
Sedalia, in the county of Pettis, state
aforesaid, TO the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, on
FRIDAY, TdE Sd DAY OF JUNE,
1892
between the hours of nine 10 the forenoon
and five in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said mole together with the cost and
expense of executing this trust.
A. H. NICHOLS.
5-3w4t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
OUTLINES OF A ROMANCE.
EioPement, Theft, Betrayal, Discovery,
Remorse and Probable Vengeance.

EloPement, Theft. Betrayal. Discovery,
Remorse and Probable Vengeance.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE deplorable
infatuation of q young girl for a worth
less scamp, the elopement of the
couple, the theft of q large sum of
money by the girl from her wealthy
father to assist in the elopement and
finally her ruin in a second class hotel
in this city form the outlines Of sad
romance which has just come to light
here yesterday. Chrystie Jackson, the
daughter of the Hon. d. A. jackson OF
Sharon Springs, n. v, leading poll
tician of that state, is the victim.
There were four characters in the
drama-Miss Jackson, Louis Marcott,
George Hoffman and Miss Teresa
Smith, the daughter of leading cler-
gyman of Sharon Springs and Miss
Jackson's boon companion Miss
Smith had agreed to be party
to the elopement, but backed out
at the last moment The three
others left Sharon Springs while Mr..
and Mrs. jackson were away from
home and came west. At Detroit
Hoffman left the couple, taking the
$1,000 Miss Jackson had stolen from
her father. Hoffman was arrested in
New York. Sheriff Black of Sharon
Springs came to Chicago and with the
aid of the police arrested the runaways.
The girl is utterly broken down. The
sheriff and his prisoners left for New
York last night. 1t is said that the
girls brother will not wait the slow
process of law but will take matters
into his own hands and kill Marcott.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
River and Harbor Bill Passed.

May l0.-This morning
after an hour of unimportant work the
river and harbor bill was taken up
again in the house, the pending m at
ter being the amendment in regard to
work where no bids should be re-
ceived- Recognizing that by so doing
they would escape day Of filibuster-
ing, the advocates of the bill voted to
reconsider, and the amendment was
rejected.
Mr.. Holman then moved to recommit
the bill with instructions to the COM
mittee to report it back with an
amendment striking out the contract
provisions and Mr.. Cultivate of Ohio
moved to amend the instructions by
requiring the committee to strike
out all appropriations for new works
or for the further extension of
works now under construction
SO the bill should include only appro-
priations for the continuance or COM
pletion of works new in progress. The
latter amendment was defeated-yeas
GO, nays 7O-as was also Mr.. Holman's
yeas 92, nays l49.
After some further debate the house
passed the river and harb2r appro-
priation bill by vote of yeas $50, nays
Sc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
BATTLE WITH REBELS.

Venezuelan Insurgents Repuised by the
Regulars-AmericanC Commander.
CARACAS, Venezuela, May ll.-Ad.
vices have been received here that an
engagement has been fought few
miles south of Los Toques between 400
government troops and $50 insurgents,
mounted and armed with lances. The
insurgents were routed, leaving
nearly one-third of their num-
Der dead or dying on the
field. The government lost twenty
five killed and thirteen wounded. The
hospital is full of insurgent wounded.
They have been offered amnesty il
they will join the governments ranks.
The government troops in this fight
were under command of an American
who was sent away from West Point
before his term was completed for in.
subordination.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters Of
administration on the estate Of Mary S.
Hopkins, deceased, we're granted TO the I'M
designed on the 2lst day of April, 1892,
by the Prob ate Court Of Pettis county, MIS-.
souri,. All persons having ella ms against
said estate are required to exhibit, them for
allowance to the administra or, within one
year after the date of said letters, or they
MAY be precluded from any benefit of such
eiate; and il such claims be not exhib-
tied within two years from the date of this
publication, they shall be forever barred.
Tnis 2l>; day of April, 1892.
4 20 Wit T. s. HOPKINS,
Admin s.rator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
The Situation at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 10.-"Ole Mis-.
sissippi is boomin'" here and has
reached the danger line even at this
point where the bank rises rapidly
away from the stream. Much more
valuable property along the shore from
the northern end of the city to the
south has whirled away and lumber
RATS from the north are being tied
down and otherwise secured to prevent
their sudden disappearance before they
can be taken apart and placed on
shore No serious damage has yet
been reported but the river is at the
danger line, % feet, and what another
days rise may do to the cotton stored
in some Of the levee cellars is yet to
be told.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
SHOT BY A GIRL.
A Santa Fe Brakeman Punished for His
Improper Actions.

A Santa Fe Brakeman Punished for His
Improper Actions.
MARcELINE, Mo May Last night
at McAllistcr's lunch rooms, in this
city, J. Z. Ten Voorde, Santa Fe
brakeman, was shot by waiter girl
named Lue Mcconnell and probably
fatally wounded. The ball cannot be
found. but took effect in the left lung
near the heart.
The cause of the shooting was no
doubt the fault of the young man, as
he had made several improper proposals
to the girl, which she resented, and at
last he picked up stool and went
around the counter and attempted to
strike her, when she fired shot above
his head in order to brighten him, but
he still persisted and she fired at him
point blank, with the above result.
Eye witnesses agree that the girl acted
solely in self-defense and no arrests
were made.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17

New ORLEANS, La, May 10.-There
is a rumor afloat to the effect that the
great Morgansea levee-the largest in
the United States-has given way.
The river here at p. m. last night
marked 1867 on the government gauge.
being but six-tenths below the highest
record, that of 1890. Heavy showers
of rain fell from Vicksburg to the
gulf, and at many points accompanied
by severe wind and hail. The river
rose one-tenth at all points from
Greenville to Vicksburg, one and a
half tenths at St. Joseph and two and
a half at Baton Rouge.
GREESvILLE, Miss, May 10.-At
about 6 o'clock yesterday morning the
levee at Brooks r.l OH the Arkansas
side of the river, twenty-five miles
south of Greenville, gave way after
strenuous efforts to hold it had proved
futile. The break was therefore not
unexpected. At 2 p. m. the crevasse
was $50 feet in width. The levee was
eight feet high.
The water flows directly into Otto
bayou and thence into Bayou Marin.
About 1000 acres of Arkansas already
planted in corn and cotton is inundated,
while the section of Louisiana near
Bayou Martin embraces q vast amount
of land in cultivation that will be
= flooded. It is stated by those &C
quainted with the geography of the
country that Mason hills will prevent
the water from reaching Tensas basin.
The labor in the flooded territory is
badly demoralized and the govern
ment feet has been appealed to by the
citizens of the afflicted districts.
The levees on the Mississippi are all
intact.
Reports from other points along the
river state that the high water mark
has been touched at several places and
that the greatest fears are entertained
for the safety of the people and prop
erty living adjacent thereto. The
prospect of planting on the lowlands is
now considered hopeless.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
At Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1O.-The
river is still rising in deliberate fash.
ion 1t stood at 81 feet inches yes
terday afternoon, four inches higher
than it was twenty-four hours before.
1t will take fourteen inches more of
water to put the good people
of Harlem on the run, and the old
bridge tender, who has watched
the vagaries of the stream for sixteen
years, says the fourteen inches are sure
to come. The river is still full of drift
wood. which always means there is
more rise coming, and the back water
OF the kaw reaches out pretty nearly
to the center of the channel. That
stream is sending in its full supply of
the high water.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
THE WHISKY TRUST BEATEN.

Suit Against the Independent Nebraska
City Distillery Dismissed.
OMAHA, Neb. May lo.-Judge Dundy
put the finishing touches to black
eye for the whisky trust in the federal
court to-day by dismissing the five
suits of the trust against the Nebraska
City distillery in equity and ejectment.
The distrillery went into the trust in
1887 and two years later was shut
down. G. L. Woolsey bought it and
started up and has since operated. de-
Tending himself under the antitrust
law. The trust has made a strong
fight on the local stockholders, and at
one time armed deputies in large mum.
bers struggled for the possession OF
the machinery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
ST. JOSEPH THREATENED.
The Missouri River Is About to Leave It ,
Mile Away.

The Missouri River Is About to Leave It .
Mile Away.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May 10.-Railroad
traffic is almost suspended on some Of
the lines running into this city on ac-
count of the flood. There has been no
trains in or out from the east on the
Santa Fe or Wabash since Saturday
and no trains on the Tarkio Valley
since Sunday morning.
Other lines are badly troubled and
running late in all instances. No work
is being done on the farms in this Sec
ton and thousands of acres of wheat
are covered with water and ruined.
Yesterday afternoon it was found
that the Missouri had cut through the
revetment work done by the govern
ment above this city and was cutting
at fearful rate. The chances are
that it will cut across a narrow neck
of land, destroy the Grand island and
Rock island main lines to the west and
leave the city high and dry mile away
from the channel.