davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.


Of Pett Missouri. May Term 1892
TieSta o o Il Do
Collector the within and for penis the
No
Now THIS ay ihe plaintiff by its attorney and appearing
and the sheriff P county, whom said writ directed has made
satisfied that nno, BE- served ordered by the tina.
him the object and general nature which the n
situated the county OF Pes and state Of Missouri to wit
subdivision
of McVe addi to Of Sedala
at
thereof sun and holden at the house the city seda
te shall long continue and then on before the last day Of
ed and judgement will be rendered accordingly And further ordered that
and published in the city Of sdaa Ps Missouri for four
shall
of the said May of this
A truce from the record Attest
l. A. fowler, Clerk Of the Circuit
SeaLl BY E. R. Marvin Deputy Clerk.
Charles Yeate Plaintiffs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
~. r. Nj.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In of County, Missouri May
The Of Missouri relation and us Michel Do
Revenue within and for Peis
of
Now this day the plaintiff by It's attorney and appearing
in
satisfied
situated in
to
block five o. Meveys second Addition the sia
the OF Ion
the o May term Of
Atruec copy the record Attest
I'll FOWLER of the Circuit Court.
(Seall By E. R Marvin Deputy Clerk.
Charles Yeaer, Plaintiff
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER
In the Circuit Court Peti Missouri
Ito o. Do
collector ereven
6tate OF Missouri . Plaintiff,
No.
Defendan
this
a has
the sheriff of Pets whom said directed
Lot fifteen @ block fifteen @ in the original plat Of the city eiaa
And unless the said Sarah Addison be and this
thereof to be begun and holden the house the city Sda said
Monday
the shall continue and before the last day Of said
judgement will rendered accordingly And further ordered that hereof
published the city seaia Rtt Missouri for
last whereof shall be before the
OF he m o court
from record
T. A. Fowler, OF the CircuC Court,
lSeall by E K Marvin, Deputy Clerk
Charles Yeata, if'sattom
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

/ will loan, at the lowest rates Of inter.
eat, and on terms 70 suit the borrowee, suos
from $500 upward, on real estass any where
in Missouri. Prompt and careful stteu.
ton given TO al applicants for loans. 20l
Ohio street. sedelis, No.
1l.l5d&w5m JOHN eastman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

state of Missouri the relation and to the use oil Michael DO
Collecto within and for Pets county IN the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

PUBLICATION
May Term 1892.
o Michael Do
within and for Ptt in the
Siateof Missouri - ~
No.
Nowa plaintiff by and appearing
of
found
served therefore ordered by the court that
plaintiff
object general Of which enforce the
the OF Pes and state oil MIS-
tow
l2 feet on OF the south
alfof
tionto the OF Sedaia
a Siala
Of
olongc
accordingly And further ordered
Sedal Weekly Bazoo
Seiaa,
o last shall l5
iajor the commencement OF the SAT- o this
f' ~ A. FOWLER, o. the Circuit Court
fSeal1 Bye r. Marvin, Deputy Clerk
Charles F. Yeatr Plaintiffs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Petts County, Missouri
May Term, 1892

ORDER
In the Circuit Court of Pets County, Missouri May Term 1892
to- of
hy collector of the within and for Ptds
MOI Against
rv,.
Now at this day the plaintiff its attorney and
and the sheriff Of f whom said directed made
herein cannot served therefore ordered the that the defend
Of
andl
the following described situated in the county
MiSouri to-wit:
Lot ten O in block a. in Heand first addition sil
a
Monday of May
shall o
shall
Of the sidMa Of court.
tre 'front.'
A. Fow1ER, Clerk o ,heC icuitCo
[Seall BY K Marvin Deputy Clerk
Charles Yeater Plaintiffs attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

PUBLICATION
a. fr;, Cou If Pettis (ouuty Missouri May Term 1892.
" The relation and to the Michael Do
within for
o Missouri - ""."" fiahhn'
M
wv II. Poterfeldr Defends mt
the plaintiff and
has been issued in this cause INST the
Of
said defendant be found and e court
therefore ordered
publication that the plaintiff has SUIT against MN
which enforce
state 1858 and sss against the
Pets and state
Lot a. in !s in W. l. Fi. addition to the city Of sedaha
Poereld
and holden at the court house IN the city "a
term and not then on before the last Gay Of
taken confessed
and accordingly And further ordered that copy
Weekly
printed published seaa Petts county Missouri Tor four
shall peo
crunmencemen of the this court
Atruecop the record Attest
rss.l1 BY +. K Marvin, Deputy Clerk
es f. Yeater Plaintiffs attorney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
r., -, r;;, Court Of Peis COUNTY Missouri May Term, 1892

In fheC
=.
forth and for Peis
Staeu Of
Nof4
paniam Ransom
the and
hash defend
Directed
- berlin that
;6s
tani
sfotte
situated IN the county oil ret'A anu ase " ~
to-vit
sixtyeip the Lincoln
at the
at the
dayofM ayn said
dnutth
judgement that
too
nbisbed the Of Missouri ior iuT weeks ss
OF the May this court
true copy 'o" AT OF
BY +. K. Marvin, Clerk
Charles +. Yeater
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Pettis County, Missouri:
May Term, 1892.


In the Circuit County, Missouri May Term
- OF relation and the o.
Plaintiff
Ma Agains
Nova il
has issued this
Of
defendant be found and the being satisfied
by
be that the plaintiff has commenced
andg Of Of
1855 against the following described real
aied inthe couutyo Missouri
in block in Hastings addition to the city Sedali
term
thereof begun and holden house ea first Monday
and then before the last day said
will
accordingly And further ordered tata hereof published according
Selaia Weekly Of
Siaa Pt Missouri the
Of oil the term
OF his court
copy 'front.' ereconl
I. A FOWLER Clerk theCi Court
lSeal1 BY f. X Marvin Deputy Clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Csrcuit Court of Pettis County, Missouri.

PUBLICATION.
In County, MAY Term 1892
Of relation and the Michael Do
within and for Pets the
No Against
the attorney
Of
of
satisfied that
be defend
o
following
Elm Of Missouri
northeast
in OF
duess
be and Sia
Monday May before the third day said
the
will be confessed
ordered
Weekly
lin Of
Iof the MAY term Of
record. Attest:
A. Fowl O CireutC
By X. Marvin, Clerk
Ciiaes F.. YeaterP Plaintiffs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

PUBLICATION.
Missouri May Term, 1892
oil Missouri relation and Michael Do
within and for Peis the
No
r.
Now t day the plaintiff by its attorney and appearing
iu defend
the sheriff Pe whom said writ WIS directed has made return
herein cannot served Therefore ordered by the o" tina, the defend
this court the object and nature which enl the lien the state
ated the Of Petis and state OF Missouri
in
seven 7 eight @ nine co. 90 and eleven block eight @ Cotton
Brothers addition the city OF Sedalia
And unless the said Albert Thomas be and this the
the @ Monday May and before the third day OF said
shall the
plead the petition herein the will taken confessed and
will rendered accordingly.
published according the daa Weekly printed and
the whereof shall b
lof the said May thiscouu
from the record Attest:
+ A. Clerk OF CircuiC
ISeal1 By f. X Marvin, Deputy Clerk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Petts County Missouri

PUBLICATIONS
In the Circuit Court of Petti County, Missouri Term
The Missouri of
collector lin
state Of
No
Now at this it
wrw
be notified publication
Missouri for the 1885, the following
Petts, Missouri
uf
city of sedala. ~ ~ WIN
And the said Caroline Richie appear
county on tn fr Monday May Of
ue m na 80 long continue and then Of
Term answer the
sn D;nea ACCORDING to law the sdaa Weekly printed
the Seia
nsy ns s insertion whereof shall be least fifteen before
I. A. FOWLER. Jerk Of the rcuitC Court
ctt.~aaI u BY I. K Marvin, Deputy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15
WHEELING DAILY NTEIIIGENCER THURSDAY DECEMBER IS 1897

Fourth district, one "ioater;" Fayette,
Preston, Jackson and Berkeley, all Re
publican counties, and Democratic
Wayne.
How the legislature could assign ad-
ditional delegates when there were no
additional delegates to assign, or could
perform the duty OF addition by first
taking delegates away from counties to
which they had been constitutionaily
given, cannot be understood, and calls
for explanation, not clustering, bull
DOING ,bEggadocio, but reason and facts.
Let tho legislative committee that ger
rymandered the state explain.
Let me add, in conclusion, anticipate
ing the reply, that there is no explana+
ton that will justify the stealing OF
Berkeley's loyal representative, or OF
giving to Jefferson the right to control
,thocompl exion OF three representatives,
when she has but 5,2lO in excess OF the
ratio, and is entitled to but one repre-
entative-certainly not so when the
county OF Richie, with 6,27S in excess
of the ratio, has but one representative.
Why not annex Hampshire to the same
district, or put all the counties in the
state in one district and give the excess
to the party in power? OCCASIONAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15

The Fourth district, Webster and
Lewis counties, has 1885 in excess Of
the ratio, and the Third district, COM
posed OF Clay and Braxton, has SPA
more than required. In the table the
Fourth district would follow Marion,
and become the first applicant for the
assigned" delegates. The Third dis
trict would follow Berkeley, and precede
Wayne. Greenbrier, Wetzel, &c.
In the above list these counties,
which are entitled to 4, 8, . and dele
gate respectively, can be seen at a
glance. So far there is no disputing
their claim to such representation.
But the constitution further assigns"
delegates to all these counties that have
too few inhabitants to entitle them to
one representation. and at the same
time more than 6,206, or three-ffths Of
tho ratio Of representation. By this as.
signment, the counties in tho above list
that begin with Gilmer and end with
Wyoming, 16 in all, should have dele
gates assigned to them, not judge,
Professionally assigned, but actually
assigned. BY what right the legisla-
turc eventually took the delegates away
from any OF these counties, it does not
appear on the face OF the constitution:
There is no clause in the constitution
that SAYS these counties having repre-
sentation by the process OF division by
the ratio shall be entitled to additional
representation when they have 6,206 in
excess OF the ratio. In that case the
constitution could have been simplitied
nv saving so Dlninly
The order of such counties, is tho
Fourth district, with 1885 in excess;
Fayette, Preston, Jackson, Berkeley,
Wayne, Wood, Greenbrier, Wetzel,
Richie with CPS.
BY the table there are two counties
with four each, six counties with two
each, twGnty-seven counties with one
each, and seventeen counties with as
signed delegates, making in all sixty
five delegates, six short OF the required
number. II will be observed that the
delegate districts so far have not
changed the situation.
Now, the constitution plainly says
that these additional delegates, which
happen this time to be ak, shall be as
signed to those counties and districts
having the largest fractions OF popula-
ton unrepresented. The fortunate dis
tricts and counties are, in order, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15
The Bandits Run Down.

The Huntington authorities have
thus far managed the case of the train
bandits with more than ordinary skill.
They have been uncommonly swift in
running down the scoundrels and
bringing them within reach of the law.
The court has taken up the matter in
the same commendable spirit, and the
scoundrels are already well on the way
to the callows. 1t is to be hoped that
the popular indignation may not inter-
fere with the ordinary course of the
law. The provocation is strong, but the
people OF Huntington have reason to
know that they can trust the admins
tration of justice in their county.
Let not that administration be dis
credited by the people who know it
best. There is no excuse for lynch law
in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15
"GnnnrnI Cnssedness."

Now comes the Pittsburgh Commercial
Gazette and takes shy at West Virginia
in this way: "West Virginia is keep
ing up her reputation for general Gus
sedness. That train robbery on the
Chesapeake & Ohio was the climax to q
wave of crime that has recently swept
over the state. A few hanging bees
would be beneficial to the morals OF the
people down there"
Within month a murderer was
hanged in the very county and not far
from the same spot, where the unsuc-
cessful train robbery was attempted.
The people OF Huntington and OF Cabell
county are as orderly and law-abiding
as any in any state.
Everything points to the fact that the
bandits were not West Virginians but
strangers who came into the state for
evil purposes. What happened on the
train at Huntington might have hap
pened anywhere. Not long ago the like
happened in the state OF New York.
West Virginia has not earned "a re-
putatton for general cussedness" and
no "wave OF crime has recently swept
over the state" 1t is true that
much OF West Virginia is still in
a primitive condition, but the IN
rRIITaENcER makes without fear OF
successful contradiction the statement
that in the mountains of West Virginia
human life and property are safer than
they are in the streets OF Pittsburgh,
and points toIthe record as proof.
There is more general cussedness" in
the Pennsylvania county of Allegheny
in a month than there is in the whole
state of West Virginia in year. We
have no West Virginia gangs of desper-
ADDS, such, for example, as the Cooley
gang, whose trial at Uniontown is now
filling the Pittsburgh newspapers. We
have had no Homestead in West Vir-
ginia, no charges Of wholesale poison
ing.
We cannot quite understand why tits
that the Pittsburgh newspapers find so
great delight in flinging at West vir-
ginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15
sAToLLT's MISSION.
catholic Circles Continue Stirred Up.
Various Views Held

Catholic Circles Continue Stirred Up
Various Views Held
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 14.-The discus
sion OF the visit OF Mgr. satolli to this
country and his acts, have led to the use
OF many titles conCerninghlm. But he
was yesterday dubbed "papai detective"
by the opponents OF Archbishop Ire
lnnd, who speculated on the probability
Of there being something found in Arch
bishop Irelaud's motives and methods
that would avail against his reform OF
the Catholic schools when reported to
Rome. The theories deducted from
this, however, were somewhat over
shadoEed blythe. announcement made
from sS9W \ ork 10 the effect that Mgr
SatolIi was about to return; that his
mission to this country has been fall
ure and that he was resentful OF his
treatment by the American metropoli-
tans, and especially angry at Arch:
bishop Ireland. This report occupied
the attention OF Archbishop lreland's
friends who meditated and discussed its
meaning. Asusual, few Catholics would
consent to the use OF their names,
though a good many on both sides
would talk. Hou. Henry j. Spaun-
horst was asked what in his opinion was
Mgr. Satolrs business here. lie re-
piled:
II cannot say. He was undoubtedly
here for some special purpose, but rep
resentatives oil the pope attend to
their business quietly. He is a sort OF
detective. Rome wants, no doubt. to
know more than has been reported to
her on the condition of Catholic affairs
in this country, especially on the school
question, than has been presented by
those who are interested. So Mgr.
Sato!li was sent quietly to find out the
positions OF the leaders and their mo-
tives and methods. When Rome speaks
We will know all about the matter, and
not until then"
ooh, that's all bosh," said Father
PheTan, editor OF the Western tfdtchmdn,
in positive manner, when the fore
going theory was detailed to him. Has
not Mgr. Satolli spoken plain enough?
That address is the language OF the pope
himself. 1t is the position OF Rome on
the school question, and these parties
have to take their medicine. Now this
other thing about Mgr. Satolli being a
sort OF detective is one other phase OF
desperate motive, but don't quite I'M
derstand it. There is nothing in 1t;
however, because Rome does not have
to have man watched to discover his
motives. Besides, Rome approves
Archbishop lreand's position on the
school question"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15

Three clements OF art seem to have
entered into tho arrangements for a
solid silver statue of Justice to be ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair; the art of
getting cheap advertising for an actress,
the art OF getting money for the promo.
ter and, lastly, the art of the sculptor.
Col. ]. o. Harvey OF Chicago, was the
promoter. Hc seems, according to his
letter to Miss Lillian Russell, to have
embarked in the Columbian business OF
casting actresses in solid silver. One
Rose, associated with Harvey in the be-
ginningot the great enterprise, says that
Harvey told him tho best Miss Rehan's
manager would do was 10 pay $500 to
secure for her the much-coveted privi-
lege. Whether this amount more or less
was paid, is not fully revealed.
Haryey's letter to Miss Russell lays
out the scheme at length. For 5000
he will undertake another solid silver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15

statue OF which Miss Russell shall be
the heroine, so as to speak, and I'VE
will do for you all that can DO done in
the question of nice newspaper publici-
ty, Just as we have done in the case of
Miss Rehan, and immortalize you in
silver" As usual the newspapers were
to be played on, without once Saying
turkey" to them.
This was certainly very artistic
scheme. More than an ordinary mind
conceived it. 1t opened bouudless pos
sibilities to industry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15
To the Editor Of the Intesltgenoer.

To the Editor Of The InteLlgsnoer
SIR:-To the man up tree it seems
that the legislature OF the state need
have little or no difficulty in under
standing the constitution OF the state
in regard to legislative appointment.
Recognizing the right of each county to
representation. it also places a check
upon the subdivision OF counties by
decreeing that counties having less
than three-ffths OF the ratio Of repre-
sentation, which IS l0S43, shall be
added to adjoining counties and called
legislative districts.
The ratio OF representation is found
after each United States census by
dividing the whole population of the
state by the number OF delegates OF
which the legislature is to be composed,
Dividing 762, 1874 by II we have lO,343 IS
the ratio for one representative in, the
legislature. ~
Webster (4,7S3) and Clay 1850 each
have less than three-tifth OF tho ratio
(6,206) and are the only counties to be
added to Contiguous county or conn
ties" in order to form Legislative dis
tricts. In the last apportionment it
will be observed that there are eight OF
these districts. The second is composed
OF Wetzel q6,S41} having but 6,49S in
excess Of the ratio and Tyler with l,6l9
in excess OF the ratio, making Republic
can Tyler do service for her Democratic
neighbour in securing an additional
representative in the house. Besides
this even then there are many counties
and distaicts that precede it in popu-
lation. Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan
comprise another district. By this
manoeuvre Berkeley is robbed OF one
representative, Morgan's delegate is
taken away from her, and the large
Democratic majority OF Jefferson
enables her to send the two "floaters" to
the legislature OF the same political
complexion rs herself. Hardy rules the
politics Of the Sixth district, q Republic
can is lost in the Eighth, Democrat is
gained in the Third, and one in the
Fourth district. Ii justice were done 1t
seems that there could have been
but two districts, and but one represent
tative could possibly have been gained.
The next step in the apportionment,
after arranging Professionally, perhaps,
the delegate districts, is to divide each
county by the ratio of representation,
and to assign one delegate each to all
these counties having less than the
ratio and more than three-ffths OF it.
This table may simplify our under
standing OF the subject. The ratio OF
representation is contained in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15

occasional" is writing some strong
articles for the INrELLIGENcER. The
one that appears to-day gives the people
something more to think about. It
deals with the gerrymander Of the legis-
lativo districts OF the state, an out
rageous e:iormance which rests on no
constitutional basis and is to be ac-
counted for only by the dire necessities
of the Democratic party IN West Vir-
pihia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15
cAII,acuER,s CONFESSION,
S0.t.r Workman Dempsey Indignantly
Denies Any Connection With tho Poison

Muster Workman Dempsey Indignantly
Denies Any Connection With tho Poison
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. l4.-Distriot
Master Workman Dempsey. oil the
Knights of Labor was seen this morn
ing in regard to the confession OF Pat
rick Gallagher, the cook at home
stead, in which it is alleged that Demp'
sew furnished the drug to poison the
non-union workmen. Mr.. dempsey
was indignant and said: II desire 70
deny the foul charge implied IN what
is termed Gallagher's confession. IN IN
doing so wish to state that | never at
any time, either directly or indirectly,
gave, or caused to be given, poison ,i 70
non-unionists in the Homestead mlli'
In my opinion, life is too sweet 10 DC
trifled with, and l would be the last
man in the world to advise any sucn
means to attack it. This is all l have
to say in regard to the matter"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15
The Rest Man for layor.

Last nights meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall was decided success and the first
public step toward redeeming the i'm
portant office OF mayor. There was not
only large attendance, but there was
also spirit OF earnestness and desire
to select the best man. II this spirit
be carried into the Republican prima-
ries it will be well Tor the city OF Wheel
ing.
Democrats who do not endorse their
party's nominee are waiting with the
interest of good citizens to see whether
the Republicans will take advantage of
their opportunity and nominate for
mayor man whose standing and fit
ness can command the support OF the
right-thinking OF all parties.
Every ballot polled at the primaries
on Saturday night should be cast with
out personal favor or prejudice, for
that man on the ticket whose nomina-
ton gives the greatest promise of sue
cess and whose election promises most
for the public welfare.
A nomination made in this spirit
will command the public respect, and
the battle will already be half won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-15

IrI n curious commentary on ante.elcction
predictions OF the disasters that would follow a
Democratic victory that the cOrdnge trust pro-
poses to double Its capitaL-Netc York Word.
You are wrong again. Democratic
victory was to knock the trusts out on
the first round. Yet the cordage trust
is doubling itselfup with laughter over
the little joke, and the whisky trust is
getting ready to rake in the profits of
proposed Democratic legislation.