davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

ceived here from Ashkend, a town of
Asiatic Russia in Syria, report that
the news in regard to the serious riots
which occurred in that place on July
6 in connection with the cholera cpl
demic. has been suppressed by the
government. the strictest censorship
being exercised in the matter.
From these letters it has been
learned that the native Sarts, believ-
ing that the doctors were poisonin &
patients who were suffering from
cholera, became greatly excited and
determined to put an end to the muir
derous practices which they imagined
We're being employed in the cases OF
the unfortunates stricken with the ter
rible disease.
Five thousands of the Sarts suddenly
invaded the Russian quarter of the
town and attacked and wrecked the
residence Of Deputy Governor Poutin-
stoff, who fed on the approach of the
bowling mob. His flight was discov-
cred, however, and he was pursued and
overtaken in the street by large and
Infatuated crowd of the attackers, who
mercilessly avenged their fury on the
helpless official. He was surrounded
on all sides by enemies hungering for
his blood, and was maltreated in u ter
rible manner.
A body of troops was hurried to the
scene of the attack on the deputy gov
ernor. and they were given orders to
adopt the most vigorous measures in
dealing with the rioters.
The drilled and better armed soldiers
were unable to overcome their fanati-
cal opponents and additional troops
had to be seat to their assistance. They
were reinforced by a body of Cossacks
and with the valuable aid of these
soldiers, they finally succeeded in
quelling the riot and dispensing the
Sarts in all directions. The Sarts
were not disheartened by this repulse
and soon took steps to resume
their attack. They collected around
the mosques and taking possession of
these edificcs at once set about the
work of converting them into tenn
porary forts and detied the authorities
to do battle with them.
"a huAOSA Va SoiAiCHS wCAC uAS-
patched to the scene of the new mani
festations on the part of the rioters
and attempted to dislodge them from
their strongholds.
This was no easy task, and especial.
ly as the Sarts were safely ensconced
behind the protecting walls of the
mosque and could shoot down the sol =
diers while they themselves were in a
practically safe position The Sarts
made sturdy resistance to every eff
fort of the soldiers to drive them from
the building, and fred from loopholes
with telling effect upon the invaders.
The troops at last concentrated their
forces and making a grand assault,
they triumphantly entered the mosque
and a scene of carnage ensued- The
fighting inside the structure was Of
the most desperate and sanguinary
character. Although the Sarts found
they could not cope with their mill
tary opponents, no quarter was asked
for nor was any given. and they fell
by scores before the weapons of the
their desperate courage being
and their defiance I'M
to the veiy end.
The character of the struggle may
be imagined when it is known that
IS of the Sarts were killed and that
of them were wounded, many
OF them most grievously.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

CLINTON, Mo-, Aug. AT Lockwood
. thresher hand shot and killed Robert
McAlester, another thrcsher hand.
The tragedy occurred near Leesville,
Sunday afternoon. The young men
were good friends and were playing
with pistols. which they thought were
not loaded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Talking Of . Combine.

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Aug. "a scheme
is being inaugurated in this county by
the Republicans, looking toward a
coalition by them with the Peoples
party of this congressional district for
the purpose of defeating Hon. Charles
ii. Morgan, the Democratic nominee
for congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
NosLEMEN HIS VICTIMS.
A Prisoner In the Glasgow jail Confesse1
Having Killed Two Lords.

Having Killed Two Lords.
LONDON. Aug. "A man confined in
prison at Glasgow has confessed that
he was implicated in the murder Of
Lord Leitrim, who was shot and killed
April Z, 1873, while driving near his
home in County Kerry, Ireland. The
prisoner also stated that he was con-
cerned in the killing Of Lord Mont
morris at Rusheen, County Mayo, Ire
land, September 25, 1850. and was also
hired to assist the man who killed the
info-mer, James Carey. The authors
ties are making a thorough investiga-
ton. but decline to give the name Of
the man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Fifty Thousand In . Month.

LONDON, Aug. a-The Chronicles
St Petersburg correspond ent learns
that over $4,000 persons died of
cholera in Russian Caucasus in july,
These figures do not include the deaths
from chole-a in Asiatic Russia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
M'KINLEY TALKS.
HE ADDRESSES 5000 PEOPLE
AT BEATRICE. NEB.
mS FAMOUS TARIFF Law DEFENDED

The Republican Editors Of Kansas Organ
ixe State Editorial Association-Two
Democratic Candidates for Con-
gress In the Third Kansas
The Norton-Clark Fight
Political News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Blaine to Take the stump In Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 3.-The cam
paign in Maine will be opened by the
Republicans on the 18th inst. Ex-
Secretary Blaine will take the stu mp
Mr.. Manley left for Bar Harbor last
evening to arrange when he will
speak.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
sam small Beaten for . Nomination

Sam Small beaten Tor . NOmination.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 3.-The Peoples
party convention of the Fifth district
nominated S. NJ Talliaferro of Fulton
county for congress. Sam Small, who
had secured the Prohibition nomina.
ton, was an active candidate before
the convention, being beaten by three
Quarters of a vote.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Burnes' Opponent Named.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. s.-George c.
Crowthers, ex-city treasurer and lead
ing Republican of the notwithstanding
faction, was yesterday nominated for
congress by reclamation. He will be
opposed bv ID. ID. BurneS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
A Milwaukee Brakeman Killed.

CHILLIcorHE, Mo-, Aug. 3.-William
Zoos of this city, Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul railway brakeman,
was killed by the cars last night at
Polo station.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
AN AWFUL CARNAGE.
CHOLERA PREcIPITATES TER
RIBLE RIOTS IN SYRIA.
TERROR STRICKEN NATIVES SHOT.

They Fortified Themselves In the Mosques
After Doing Great Damage and There
Were Butchered BY the Soldiers
-Seventy-Five Killed and
Hundreds Wounded A
Reign OF Terror.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Aug. s.-The
Brotherhood of Associated Car Men on
the whole Frisco lines are about to
strike for an advance in wages of 20
per cent from Si.s5 per day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

To the Penitentary for Twenty Years.
FAYErTE, Mo, Aug. 2.-Albert Nash
q negro, who killed Barney Proctor, q
white man, in this city last April, was
yesterday sentenced to the peniten
tiary for twenty yearA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
DIR JOSEPH PATTI,
Veterinary Surgeon

Treats diseased and crippled ami.
mails OF all classes in q prompt and
scientific manner. Vegetable Com.
p,unds, Sslves, Liniments Collie Cures,
Eye Balm, Etc., carefully compoun-
ded. Have been in practice for
nineteen years-nine years in the ser
vice of the German Government, and
for the past ten years . successful
practice in Sedalia.
~Offce at J. T. Witcher's etable.
West side Of Market Square.
Telephone 160 Sedalia, Mo.
JOSEPH PATTI, V. s.,
Deutscher Thierarzt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Crounss For Governor In Nebras

Crounss For Governor In Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2.-Assistant Sec
Rotary of the Treasury Crounse was
yesterday Endorsed for governor by the
Douglas county republican convention.
This insures Judge Crounse's nomina-
ton by the state convention next
Tuesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Democrats Split 10 Kansas.

PARSONS. Kan, Aug. 3.-The Demo-
cratic congressional convention for the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
Seven Outlaws Done For.

CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. 2.-Seven MEM
bers of an organized band of robbers
have been arrested and shot in the
town of Santos, state Jalisco. for tho
murder of Q merchant named Francis
CO Vallejo and his wife who were killed
for smav sum Of money and three
kuryoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
NTERNIsSION

Symphonic Poem-"Le Rouet dom
pnaie w isr s tSski
Marie Louise Page.
Largo - ......H endel
Violin Obigato-Max Bendix.
March-'Mazeppa' ....... ............. List
Bijou Opera House-Milton and Dol
lie Mobiles open all engagement at the
Bijou this afternoon, presenting the
powerful American play, "From Sire to
Son." the latest ard best effort of the
author-actor, Mr.. Mobiles. The drama is
said to be built up of series of strong
scenes and stirring climaXes; the diar
logue is said to be bright and Interest,"
vein. The play is Western i'll charac-
ter. Mr.. Mobiles offers an innovation i'll
the selection of his characters. as he
has avoided the conventional characters
so ofen found in Western plays. From
Sire TO Son" depends not so much for
success upon the artificial methods
found in many modern plays, but pre-
sents one OF the old-Style dramas writ
ten i'll capable manner finding its sue
cess i'll its strong appeals to the better
parts of nature. Comedy is prominent
element of the play, being fond in
great number of the characters
MI. Mobiles Ill the leading part is SAID
10 enact role peculiarly suited to his
dramatic talent. Mr.. Mobiles is seconded
in the cast by Miss Dollie Mobiles, who
will be seen III the leading feminine
role.
Pence Opera House-Manager Hilton
has lived up to his promise, and kept
his house closed rather than play bad
company. He announces the reopening
for today's matinee and to continue for
four nights only, with a ladies' and
children's matinee Wednesday, with
Sutton's Double Uncle Toms Cabin
company. This is called the best COM
pany of its kind Oh the road. There are
thirty-one people in the company, two
Topsys, splendid quartette and a great
troupe Of jubilee singers. They carry Il
full complement of special scenery, two
dOnkeyS and four beautiful ponies. The
press everywhere gives them the credit
of giving magnificent production Of
this never-playe d-out fayorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

A telegram from Sheriff Swenson. received
today, announced that he would be home to-
morrow.
Charles johnson was fined $40 yesterday'in
the municipal court for biting one of Eriek
Hanson's fingers.
Guy Callard and George Sparrow were
fined $40 each in the municipal court yester
day morning for stealing pigeons.
1t is announced that the State, the organ
of the anti Donnelly element of the Farmers
Alliance. has suspended publication.
c. NJ. Hoag. arrested for cruelty to animals,
was arraigned before Judge Mahoney yester
day morning and had his case continued
until tomorrow.
Prof. H. P. Judson will deliver the next
lecture in the young peoples free course at
the Church of the Redeemer, next Tuesday
night, on African Politics.
John Mckinley and A. E. Humphreys,
respectively the discoverer and chief boomer
of the Mesaba range, were in Minneapolis
yesterday. They were here on business con-
nected with the mining excitement.
Rev. William Wilkinson will preach in St.
Pauls church, Hennepiu avenue, at o'cleck
this afternoon. Subject: THE Gospel in
Its Relation to the People" All are invited
The crusaders have at last been victorious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Moses and Goldstein.

Simon Goldstein, the Third street
tailor. arrested for acting the ''fence'
and receiving the cloth stolen from
Olsen's establishments, had his case
continued yesterday until tomorrow.
Goldstein has practically confessed that
lie is a "fence." He says he knew that
the goods brought to him by the thieves
were stolen. but he did not dare to
notify the police for fear the thieves
would "do him up" Solomon Moses,
the other fence, is as stubborn as a pig,
and no amount of pumping will make
him admit anything. When the detec-
tives accused him Of receiving stolen
goods he took off his hat, and. inclining
his bald head toward them, whined:
"S'help me Moses, de man alder
whom | vas named, know nodings
about id. Kill me If TO, gut off my
nose, sdrike me on de bet nit an Ak, If
gan tell you anydings adall. Pm as in
nozent as de lamb, kill me Fl aind."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

There was a special Inspection of the mill
tary companies at the state university yester-
day afternoon.
Though the election for the Gopher board
does not come off for month and half.
the politicians are already getting in their
work The Gopher is the annual published
by the junior class. The sophomore class
met Yesterday afternoon to decide who were
eligible as voters.
The new Ariel board takes charge of the
Ariel on and after this week. They met last
week and elected the new business manager
Mr.. Leavitt, junior, and Mr.. Manuel. sopho-
more, were the only candidates, the latter be-
ing successful Mr.. Manuel has been on the
oeal department of the Ariel during the past
year.
There is still considerable politics at the
NJ" Yesterday morning was The time set
for the election of the secretary and treas
urer of the base ball association. AS at the
Ariel election last Saturday there was
Seombine" of the .barbs'' and some of the
fraternities. 1t was a very close election.
Meshek, the combine candidate, received
II votes. and Patterson, the frat candidate
80. Heretofore the 'barbs" have been out ill
the cold around election time, but they claim
that after this they are going to have just
what they want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

so the humane society placed it in
Pierce's livery stable and engaged an
able veterinary architect to build it
up" again to the best of his ability.
Ellis in the meantime has been
Fostering the life out of the British
minister at Washington with letters
containing his tale of woe, The Amer
leans of Minneapolis he said were
bounding. and prosecuting him, had
leagued themselves together, in fact,
to deprive him of his property and
all because he was British subject.
The British minister finally instructed
E. Howard Morphy. British consul
at St. Paul. to investigate the case.
Mr.. Morphy turned the n.atter over to
Judge Rea of this city, who has asked
Special Agent Tatro, of the humane
society, for statement of the facts in
the case. Agent Tatro will make the
statement and i'll the meantime suit
will be brought for the recovery of the
horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
For the Mason's Library.

Next Tuesday the Masonic quartette
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment in the commandery room, on
the sixth floor of Masonic Temple. for
the benefit of the Masonic library, The
will be sustained by that organization
in the programme, it will consist of
contributions by the following WE'LL
known persons and organizations: II.
Danforth Dickinson, dramatic reader;
George w. Ferguson, baritone; Vene-
tian Mandolin club; ii. S. Woodruff,
pianist and whistling soloist; Miss
Clara Williams, soprano. Friends of
the order are requested to bring with
them any Masonic literature that they
are DESTROYS of contributing to the
library.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
pnbic official, but they are overwheim-
ingly Outnumbered by his friends.

The conversation turning on the dele
CATION from this (the Hennepin) dis
trict in the Chicago convention. it was
conceded that Mr.. Foote will be selected
as one; and for the other position it is
understood that several good names will
be presented. Among these will be the
name of Hon. A. Il. Ankeny, whose ex-
cellent good sense, ripe judgment and
reliability under all circumstances are
conceded by all who know him. Be-
sides his other good qualities, Mr.. An
keny has wide and valuable acquaint-
ance among the public men of the coun-
try. He is a member of the executive
committed composed of thirteen Of the
leading members of the National Asso-
citation of Democratic clubs. Of which
Hon. William l.. Wilson is the presi-
dent.
The Republicans are making great
preparations for the meeting of the eX
ecuhve committee of the State league
of Republican clubs and the state CEN
trail committee in Minneapolis next
Wednesday. The committee will meet
at the Union league rooms at O'Clock,
and after the meeting they will adjourn
to the Guaranty Loan restaurant for
banquet. The following is the business
to be transacted:
A report from the officers of the state
league.
A report from each member of the com
mittee of the work and situation in his
county.
Plans for future work
Shall we have a mass meeting Of the state
league at the time OF the national cOnven-
ton?
The new election law, explained by Repre-
sentatives Keyes and Stevens.
Such other business as members OF the
ON mittee may suggest at that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
A SECOND FAILURE.
Mrs. Georgia Lamoreaux Unable
to Live Happily With III. r.

While divorce cases are as plentiful
as politicians it is seldom that the same
parties are divorced twice. An instance
of this kind will likely be spread upon
the records of the district court during
the April term.
On August "a, of last year, Georgia
Ellen LamoreauX asked the district
court for divorce from Henry r., the
well known Hennepin avenue saloon
keeper. She charged cruelty, drunken
ness and the use of abusive language.
Judge Hooker heard the case, granted
the divorce, and gave Mrs. Lamoreaux
$40 per month alimony for three years
and the custody of the only child.
Before month passed, however, Lam
oreauX regretted his demeanor toward
his former wife, and went to her and
asked forgiveness, and that their former
relations be resumed. Mrs. LamOreauX
seems to have felt great affection for
him, and on Sept. II, 1891, not quite a
month after the divorce, the VOWS Of
Wedlock were made again. But, it
seems, as much as both desire to they
are unable to live together happily, and
Mrs. LamoreauX, through her attorneys,
Arctander q Arctander, has asked for
a second breaking of the bonds.
This complaint is similar to the one
made when the first diVOrce was granted.
LamoreauX is charged with inhuman
treatment and habitual drunkenness.
One instance of cruelty is cited. 1t is
alleged to have occurred on Dec. 10,
when Lamoreaux choked his wife so
forcibly that he left his finger marks on
her throat. In addition to divorce she
asks the custody of the child, ana one
third of Lamoreaux's real and personal
property as alimony. She says he is
worth at least $4,000, and has an in
come of not less than $4,000.
Before she married Mrs. LamoreauX'
name was Georgia Ellen Potter. The
first marriage occurred on July 4, 1885,
at Cedar Lake, Mimi. She is twenty
six years old, and LamoreauX is forty
eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Frank Zann has petitioned that the will Of
Hubert Zann be admitted to probate and that
he be made executor. The will leaves 81, $40
10 three heirs.
S Anna Mckay has brought suit against R.
II. Newton and j. II. Folwell for $1,000 for
personal injuries. The complaint states that
The defendants owned the house at No. 3l2
Fourth avenue south in which Mrs. Mckay
resided. The cellar stairs were in bad re-
pair, but defendants refused TO fix them. In
consequence of the poor condition of the
stairs Mrs. Mckay sustained fall on Jan. L.
lighted lamp and was slightly burned
I The Minneapolis Realty company, through
its president. ". S. StfeeIer, has Med petit
ton asking that Eighth avenue north be va.
Gated from Railway boulevard to Seventh
street The company asks this on the ground
that several manufacturing plants desire TO
locate OH property part of which is taken up
bV The avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Peron's Troubles.

Peter and Mary Peron have each
brought suit against the Great North
ern Railway company for personal in
juries. The former sues for Sc, 800 and
the latter for $4,000. slIhe complaints
state that they were driving on Division
street on Nov. II. 1891, and came to the
Great Northern tracks, Upon the cross
ing fiagmen signalling them to cross
they started to do SO. When about half
way backing freight train struck the
carriage and both were thrown out vio-
lently. Mrs. Peron lost all eye, and be-
cause Of other injuries, her left side is
move about. Peron's injuries were
Slight compared to those his wife sus-
tanned. He sues to recover principally
for the loss of his wife's services and
former companionship. Arctander d
Arctander appear for both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
An Impulse to Steal.

A well-dressed fellow, giving his
name as Harry Thorn, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer Novack and
locked up at the central station Oh the
charge of petty larceny. Thorn had
stolen four silk handkerchiefs from the
Plymouth clothing store. He begged
not to be locked up, for he stated that
he really had no intention of stealing.
He was drunk and was overtaken by
an impulse to steal. He had several
silver spoons in his pocket also, but
claimed that they belonged to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
East Side Ofice-Seekers Looking
Up-Ankeny and Mareck.

East side politics is beginning to
boom. Both parties have secured men
that aspire TO positions that will be
awarded next November. The princi-
pal contest seems to be over the county
cOmmissionership. This is considered
a very desirable Office. 1t pays 5000
year and an election occurs only once
every four years in each district.
Mr.. Coburn, the present lncum-
bent, has announced that he in
tends to succeed himself, and naturally
there are several Republicans who are
inclined to believe that the commission
er will have to be laid on the shelf. Mr..
Taylor, Grand Army man who resides
in New Boston, has begun to pull wires
for the nomination, and he promises to
make things lively for Mr.. COburn.
The last but not least dangerous candl-
date in the Republican ranks for this
Office is eX-Ald. Herman Vogt, He is
making no fight himself, but his friends
are very enthusiastic and declare that
he must be the nominee. That COburn
will meet with great deal of Opposi-
ton is certainty. He has done but a
very little for the East side, and all the
farmers are well aware of that fact.
There are several Democrats also
lOOhluR IOT IulS position. Among the
most prominent mentioned are ex-
County Commissioner Ambrose Len
non, eX-Ald. Erwin, Representative
Long and Health Inspector Turner.
The two frSt-named have large follow
ings i'll their respective wards, and
interesting contests may be expected.
Aldermanic candidates are not very
numerous. Mr.. Moody is mentioned as
possible nominee by the Democrats in
the Ninth ward. The Republicans in
this ward are looking for some one to
accept the nomination, but no one has
yet decided to make martyr of himself.
AID Bradish well knows the sentiment
toward him in the lower part of the
ward, and he mas had the good sense to
pull out OF the contest.
Aid. John MCGOWAN seems to be the
choice of the Democrats in the First
ward. He has a few enemies, like every