davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
BOBS UP AGAIN.
Three Boys Nearly Wreck a
Passenger Train.

About week ago three little
fellows giving their names as Clinton
Sylvester. Austin Cushingberg and
Arthur Odell were arrested by the
Sedalia police on the charge of vag-
cyand triedin the police court. Yes
terday afternoon they bobbed up
again this time on more serious
charge 1t seems that they are make
ing a tour Of the country, and last
Friday while tramping along the rail-
road came upon a hand-car by the
side of the track near Muddy. A
ride, even if they did have to do their
own pumping was not to be sneered
at and the little fellows tugged
away until they got the car
on the track and started ON their jour.
ney eastward.
But they had not gone far before Il
passenger train came in sight. The
boys jumped and left the car which
was struck by the engine and knocked
into kindling wood.
Yesterday afternoon Frank Barnett,
special officer of the Missouri Pacific,
arrested the boys and they were fined
So and costs each by Justice Fisher.
They live in Kansas City and word
was sent to their parents of their
troubles.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
ARRESTED.
The Colored Baptist Preacher
Will Answer for His
Crime.

Rev. W. c. Howells, the colored
Baptist preacher, who is accused of
being criminally intimate with his
little step-daughter has been arrested
in Victoria, Texas, where he had
charge of a church.
Constable Ramsey went to Jefferson
City last night to secure the necessary
requiSitiOn papers from Gov. Francis,
and started to Texas to-day to bring
back his prisoner. The evidence in
the case seems strong against Howells
and if the charge is proven the sever
est penalty Of the law will be given
him.
As is always the case there were a
variety of rumOrs concerning Howell.
One was to the effect that he had
been killed in Texas short time after
he went there last summer and that
Constable Ramsey had gone after a
corpse. OF course there was no truth
in it.
/ Mrs. Howell received letter from
her husband last week giving the ex-
act location and which aided the
officers in their work. Justice Fisher
made out the application for requsi-
ton papers last night and Constable
Ramsey expected to leave for Texas
to-day.
Unless something very unfavcrable
should happen the reverend scoundrel
will be back here in a few DAYS and
his own people will give him warm
reception.
The eolored people of Sesialia are
much excited over the case, and join
with others in hoping that Howell
will be severity punished if the evil
dence proves him guilty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Guaranteed Cure.

Weauthorize our advertised druggist to
sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for 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 a. direc-
ted, giving it a fair trial and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. ecould not
make this offer did We not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could he relied on
Ii never disappoints. Trial bossles free at
Mertz & Hale's drug store. Large size SOC
and Sl.O0.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
KILLED IN TEXAS.
A Sedalia Boy is Literally Man.
gIed by the Cars.

Jas. Ryan, who is working for Mr..
John Gold on the NJ. X. & T. re.
pair track, just before noon to-day re.
ceived telegram conveying the dis
tressing intelligence that his son, Harry
Ryan, was killed last night at West
Point, Texas. He was a brakeman
on the Taylor & Houston road, and
while engaged in his duties missed his
footing, fell under the wheels of the
car and was crushed and mangled be-
yond recognition.
West Point is place of some I'M
portance about 60 miles from Taylor
and $50 miles south of Sedalia.
The telegram stated that the young
man was so completely mangled that
he would be buried at West Point.
but his father telegraphed for the re-
!, mains to be sent home.
Harry Ryan was about 20 years of
age, had lived in this city for some
time and bore an excellent reputation.
Young Ryan was shot and injured
about four years ago at Muscogee, at
the time the train was held up at that
point by aobbOrs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Thought he Was Deputy Marshal.

inooent ne was Deputy Marshal.
Post Dispatch.
There was good story told on Col
Ben Mcdonald, the eloquent cam
paigner of Fl. Scott, Kan, at the
Democratic State headquarters thi.
morning. Col. Mcdonald was for.
merly Treasurer of the NJ, X. 4 +.
system, but is now engaged in the
banking business at Fl. Scott. A week
ago he was assigned tn make several
speeches in the Ozark county and try
to win the Bald Knob republicans over
to the democracy. Before he reached
Ozark to meet his opponents the story
was circulated that he was a United
States deputy marshal disguised AS a
democratic orator and that his
mission was to get evil
deDce against the moonshiners
in the mountain country. When he
got to Ozark he got suggestion that
the climate was not very agreeable in
that section for men of his kind. He
Don learned what it all meant and
vent to work to prove that he was not
deputy marshal, and that he was not
Ooking for illicit stills. "What I
sant, he said, lis to talk to you peo-
,le down here in the interest of Col. |
3ill Stone and the democratic ticket"
he convinced them that he was what |
lie represented himself, and he had
God meetings during his stay in the
'mOuntings, As the Bald Knobbers
ERIN the Ozarks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Signs Of Overconfdence.

shiras" New.-Iecord. independent.
Just now the democratic party is in
danger of becoming overconfdent OF
the election of Mr.. Cleveland. Tha,
the party thinks of pausing at thi.
critical point in the national canvas.
to indulge in utilization because OF
certain hopeful features which have
come into view is apparent. This ten
dency to look upon the battle as Won
shows a degree of recklessness which
must set any old campaigner's teeth
On edge.
As the Aers- RscsIH took occasion &c
say early in the campaign-and to say
with bluntness which called forth
loud protests from many democrats
the aggressiveness of the republicans
fer some weeks after the Chicago con-
veptiOn, as eontrasted with the waver.
ing hattie front of the democrats and
the divided council of their leaders.
threatened the latter with complete and
DISASTROUS overthrow But out of the
confusion and the uncertainty emerged
the democratic candidate for president,
who brushed aside the party platform
with It's gross mistake and plunged the
democratic party as a whole into the
Cleveland party. Frm that day the
prospects Of the democrats have grown
steadily brighter. The action of Judge
Gresham, Judge Cooley. Navne Mac
Eeagh and other prominent rcpubli-
cans in turning to the democratic can
dkiate has had a pronounced effect,
which is in striking contrast to the ef-
feet produced by the active support of
Cleveland by Tammany and Tarnma-
ny's allies. The one influence holds
to Cleveland those who might have
been repelled by the hungry CLEAN in
the eyes of the tiger. If that candi-
date can command the support of
Tammany and yet can draw out of their
orbits such stately republicans as
Cooley and Gresham and MacVeagh
and Cox and Rea, how can his Oppo-
nents refuse to see that there are
storms ahead!
Just here falls the peril to the DEM
'crats. Things apparently have gone
srosperously with them Of late, but a
hitting Of public opinion because Of
my ill-considered action of representa-
ives Of the party might render demo-
ratio success impossible within an ex-
brief space of time. Besides
he supreme effort of the republicans
0 cOunteract the influences which
end to make New York and other
'ivotal states democratic this year is
till to come, and is sure to roll the
raves of defeat very close to the
where abide democratic .
opes. There is plenty of time be-
ween now and election day to turn
ictOry into very disastrous defeat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08

Smoke the best Rosa Fina cigars,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08

Little Johnnie on seeing skeleton
es the first time exclaimed, "Why
put they skinned her mighty, close
idn't they! She looks worse than
nnt Jane did before ma gave her
hat bottle Of "Farorite Prescription"
Aunt Jane was 20 completely worn out
~ prolapsus, periodical difficulties
nd nervous prostratiOn, that she was
constant sufferer. night and day, but
pr. Pierceis Favorite Prescription
cited 50 promptly and favorable upon
he uterus and other organs, that she
lffers no pain at any time, and her
eneral health was never better. As
remedy for all female weaknesses
} strength giving tonic and quitting
|ervine, '.Favorite Prescription is I'M
Aualled." Guaranteed to give salts
hction or price (s1.0O refunded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Died

On November ., at $40 p. m, at Clifton,
City, Mo-, OF typhoid fever, Miss Eva W.
daughter OF p. F. Creagan, aged twenty
two years.
The sympathy of many friends in Soda
liza. are extended to the father. mother.
brothers and sisters, where the family are
well known.
Funeral will be held from Sacred Heart
church (CathOlic) tomorrow at a. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
E.. &. MArrITT.

{. c. MAFrITT,
Chairman.
II. W. SALMON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
:. Il. Cook,
Secretary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08

sentiment of the people of this great
Commonwealth. If there Is such a
turnout on election day as we have
every reason to believe will take place
there will he complete ending of the
bombastic plea for New Missouri.
We want to make the majority not
only decisive, but overwhelming.
To this end every dem
Ocrat and every citizen who de.
sires efficient government has duty
to perform. That duty is not only to
go to the polls yourself, but see that
no man remains away whose interests
are identified with our own. There is
every prospect of a splendid triumph
for the national, state, congressional
and legislative ticket. From every
quarter of the state comes the assur-
ing promise of an increased majority.
To the end that this assurance may be
made doubly sure and the old-time
democratic majority recorded, we ask
that every democrat shall place him.
self ON duty from this day until the
close of the canvass. and leave moth
ing un,lone to insure triumphant sue
cess.
c. c. MAFFITT,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
INVESTIGATION.
The Better Part of the Color ed
Element Kicking on Anal
gamation Ideas.

Since the murder of j ohannaScholl
man, perpetrated by the negro, Dick
Robinson, various rumOrs have been
afoat regarding a number of white
girls of easy virtue whe daily keep
company with negroes in Sedalia-
The report met the ears of a mum.
Der of the best cOlored citizens of the
north side, and raised their ire above
the minimum, and, who held a secret
meeting in Lincolnville last week and
another later on, resolving,
to ferret out the reports. These
smeetings were called independently Of
the mas meeting held by them some
days age and some ten or fifteen
pledged themselves to investigate the
situation to report at another called
meeting. The investigation was
pushed secretly and quietly; resulting
in the last day or two of numerous
disclosures, where white girls have
met their colored levers at the out
skirts of Lincolnville, and there in tie
solitude fall that could be wished for,
possibly made love to the cOlOred
admirers, that had BEEN goin. on all
summer.
Further inquiring revealed tina,
quite a number of them who sudden
ly became enamored xIth the sweet
yktrains of mDsic, sought the festive
'eolored guitar player and have been
taking lessons txiee or three
times q week
This rubbed the fur the wrong way
for the committee and
another indignation meeting was held
late Saturday night where. each one
reported the result of their invesiiga-
ton.
They had aSl0t time. Some were
in favor Of ordering the negroes out of
town; others Of tar and feathers, and
various suggestions were made but
none of which met with muchapplause.
Consequently they adjourned with no
conclusion only that they are toinguire
further and ascertain ali that is posi-
PIE and report at another meeting in
lhe near future.
On account Of the meeting being |
secret. the nance of the committee !
could not he learned, as was the same
with reference to the names Of the
girls. 1t took no amount of persuad-
ing, coaxing and threatening to elicit
the above facts, bot it is safe to say
hat the girls in question are by no
means the bon ton of Sedalia, and the
EOlored populous are bent on calling a
halt which will sooner or later result
p startling revelations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
French Tansy Waters.

These waters are for the relief of painful
irregularities. and will remove all obstruc-
tiens. They are sure and safe every time.
Manufactured by Emerson Drug Co., San
jose, Cal, sold by August T. Fleischmann.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-29
CLIPPINGS OF MIRTH.

IT is q sign you are growing old if,
when yo'l visit your friends, you are
taken oftGncr t. the cemeteries than to
partics.-Atchison Globe.
PEOPLE who arc all the time talking
about charity beginning at home are
not the ones to do very much to help
her get a good start.-Ram's Horn.
THE girls arc dressing more like the
men every season, but VIC have not
noticed any Of those suspeudcrs the
dear things arc wearing this summer
fastened with n tcn-penny nail.-Yon-
kcrs Statesman.
NIR. BuLI1oN-"Ycs, my wife and
daughter are in Europe, shopping"
MI. Scadds-"In Paris?" Mr.. Bullion
Mo. told them wouldn't pay for
any but IN English speaking noble
MANN. Y. Herald.
Mrs. BAGLEY dropping into n chair
and throwing off her bonnct)-"We
had such lovely time q: tho convcr-
sa2ionc this afternoon. One of the men,
bers has separated from her husband"
Mr.. Baglcy-tAnd2" Mrs. Bagley-
"And she was not present. ."-Boston
Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-29
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

THE shah and tho sultan each possess
q mat made of pearls and diamonds,
valued ct over S2,500,oOO.
LINTON, tho London tea and pro-
vision merchant, paid the other day in
single check to her majesty's customs
the sum of nearly S77,OUO.
THE present mayor of Huclva, Spain,
whcrc Isabella first met Columbus, is a
incal descendant of the man who was
mayor Of that place when that event
occurred and bears the Same name.
FRAU PHoDsTI, who enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the heaviest woman
in Europe, has just died at Traubring,
in bavaria, ut the age of forty-onc. At
her death she weighed over five hundred
end ifty pounds.
COUNTESS DE NURAsoL, Eta Hughes
and Franklin Paula, Spanish, English
and Austrian govcrnesscs of the in
fantas Of Spain, receive each $4,000 q
year for their services, besides homo
i'll the royal household.
Miss JEAN INGELow, though in her
sixties, pursucs her amiable hobby of
botanical study and flower cultivation,
and keeps up her benevolent custom of
giving three times week dinners to
twelve poor persons freshly discharged
from the hospitals Of London.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-29
PLANTS, TREES AND SHRUBS.

THE leaf Of the banana is usually six
Sect long by two feet wide.
BovuG1oEo, hid, has pink cup car
.:Ia containing one hundred and ninety
light fiowcr1 in full bloom.
Two or tho best conS"rvatoricS in tE
;orld arc 10 be found in London and j
.lc JIrdin da3 PlanGos, Paris.
The wild potato vine sometimes has
.ot tEat uttains the size and occasionnj
:!lo form of q boys boGy and wcig,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-29
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

rual1shcd every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
arcss (postagc paidl, Rt The following rates,
piyA6Ie In ADVANCE;
one year, .-...-.-.-.. ......'Sa w
Bt. months. .....-........-.. oO
For any period under ak months, Fifty
cents per month.
Entered ut tho Elko. Nevada, Postofice for
lrausUission through the mails aS second
lass nail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-29
w. W..BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, emo year. ...S 20
One copy. six months. oO
Fornny period under ak months. one dollar
OF uonth. Payable in advance.
mvered by carrier in Elko at % cents q weok
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Souud husIncss principles. Apply ct the Of
ace .cr terins.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-29
DAILY INDEPENDE
AN EVENING PAPER.

ISSUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex-
i oepfed- s
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
I'M NOTES..

A few g'"' animals in n herd do not
give it a h, standing, but rather the
quality of tn icrd collectively.
The nccess. ~ for changing the breed
too often comes from neglecting to
give proper ca. after the new wears
of.
For hogs the ,;orst water that can
be supplied is tat from stagnant
ponds and especias. SO during the sum.
mer.
II pigs are to u. marketed when
seven or eight mon Tbs old 1t is neces-
airy to push the feeding as much as pos.
sible.
just as soon as you can tell the cullA
from the better ones, SILL of all Of the
culls; there is no advantage in feeding
them.
Never allow the pc ul.ry to huddle to-
gether in the corners Of the poultry
house to roost; give them all good roost-
ing places.
One argument in favor Of a variety Of
food Is found in the fact that ~ two
animals will give the same results from
the same ~rations. Ia
IL Is less tiouble to control contagious
diseases where stock are prevented
from running at large than where they
are given n free range.
The habit Of egg eating when once
formed is a very bad one to cure, and
unless the hen is q very valuable one it
will not pay to undertake.
While with all fowls some grain il
essential, coarse, husky food to 90 with
it is equally as important, especially
when the fowls are confined.
Sometimes n slight advance on an
article will make the difference be-
tween profit and loss and often espe-
cially SO in the sum total Of all of tho
profits.
The safest plan Of keeping the mites
that cause scaly legs from getting a
start, Is to battle the legs regularly
about every three weeks with sweet
oil, and especially SO through the sum.
yner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
SIMPLY SENSATIONAL.

The Reports ssnt Out From Guthrie. Ok,
ss tn y Race Wa beiDR Imminent
GUTHRIE, Ok, June i4.-Sensational
stories about a race war were sent out
from here last night and u lynching in
the country, but they are almost with
out foundation. A dozen saloon bum
mers, white and black, quarreled on the
streets awhile, which was the extent Of
the a war.
Hio Holly, q negsn outraged Mrs.
johnson, wife of . farmer, Saturday.
and was arrested. Fears OF mob law
caused the sheriff to take him "a
Wichita.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
STORM IN
Chicago and Galva visited Loss Of Life
Reported.

Chicago and Galva visited Loss Of Life
Reported.
CHICAGO, June 14.-This city was Wis.
tied yesterday afternoon by one Of the
most yer storms known here for
many years. 1t lasted only n short
time, but during that time two persons
are known to have been killed, many
painfully injured and much damage
done 70 property.
The great wigwam on the lake front
In which the democratic national con-
vention IL to he held next week was
badly wrecked.
For three days intensely hot weather
has prevailed in this city. About 3
o'clock this afternoon heavy clouds be-
gan to gather, and half IN hour later
the darkness was so intense that cleo
trio and gas lights had to be called into
use in the offices and stores down town.
A few minutes later a tornado swept
down upon the city from the northwest,
accompanied by terrific thunder and
lightning and torrents Of rain and hail.
An idea of the storm may be CLEANED
from the fact that six inch timber was
picked up and driven endwise through
q box car standing near by.
AT GALvA, Ill.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June l4-Word has Just
reached this city that Galva, a town in
Henry county, forty-five miles north of
here, was last evening wrecked by q
cyclone. Several persons are known tn
be killed and many buildings were do.
skrOved-
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
THOUSANDS OF PILGRIMS.

They Have Gathered ut st. Anthony's
shrine, Allegheny City. la search al
Health.
PI%TTsBURGH, Pa, June 14.-To-day il
st. Anthony's day and, as usual on this
occasion, early morning found thou.
sands of pilgrims en- route t. the shrine
ut that saint on Mount Troy, Allegheny,
70 have Father Mollinger, rector of the
church, cure them Of their inflrmities.
One is here to-day from Australia.
At noon the crowd numbered 5000
and was still increasing. There were
present the blind, the crippled and
the sufferers from almost every
known disease waiting for admis.
sion to the church To obtain the bless
Ing Of the priest and celebrated healer.
Not one-fifth of those present were able
to get into the church to attend mass.
After the latter service the work Of
blessing the people began and contin-
ued until 3 p. m, when st. Anthony's
chapel opened for blessing with the
relics of the saint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
OUT THE CHURCHES
Terrible Electrical Storm with Fatal Ro-
suits to Worshlpers In spain.

- 0HIsDto ElcCtrtChl StOTo tvIt0 FAvBI no.
suits to Worshlpers In spain.
MADRID, June 1A-Terrifc thunder
storms prevailed in various parts of
Spain yesterday, and heavy loss of life
and injury by lightning is reported.
The electricity appeared to pick out the
churches a the objects on which to
show its power while the services were
in progress.
At Melins, in the province of Orense,
the parish church was crowded with
worshippers attending mass when tine
storm burst. Suddenly a terrific
crash Of thunder followed al
most Immediately q flash Of lightning
hlinding in intensity, and caused the
worshippers to spring to their feet in
fear. Women shrieked and little chill
dren clutched their parents in terror.
For two or three seconds after the flash
II was impossible to see anything, the
transition from sudden brightness to
extreme darkness rendering the people
practically blind. Finally when orderwas
restored, it was found that ten worship
pers had been struck by lightning and
Instantly killed, and that twenty-eight
others had been seriously injured. The
people rushed from the church into the
pelting storm. Many Of them, men,
women and children, sought refuge in
the open spaces in the vicinity of the
church, fearing to enter a house.
At Mucientes, in the province Of VAL
ladolid, the church was struck by light
ming and five Of the worshippers killed
and ten injured.
At Burgos, capital Of the province of
that name, considerable damage was
done by lightning to the cathedral, one
Of the oldest buildings in Spain, having
been started in 1921 and finished 1867.
The lightning displaced q portion OF
one Of the walls and did other damage.
Nobody in the cathedral was hurt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
SOIes.

un the farm the walk is the founda-
ton Of all gaits.
Pedigree may have a high value or Il
may have none at all.
Fertility is the basis of all suc.essfo,
production from the soil.
Generally 1t is better to sell and rs.
greet than to keep and regret.
Improvement is a good thing, but II
must be gnided by common sense.
Orchard grass thrives best on rich.
sandy loan or on black prairie land
1t often takes but little time IN "a.
pair a gate, but II neglected it viii b
ruined. 1870
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
IsaWly Courteous.

Mrs. Newfad-You must meet MI.
Risibles, Margie-the great humorist
He is such a perfect gentleman. Why,
do you know, he told me this evening
that he never laughed at his W jokes
except as an act Of p~oliteness to him
self.-Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
Beaten tn Death by Stav..

WHEELING, w. Va, June lA.-David
Naylor, q young farmer Of Darlington.
o., WAS beaten to death with sticks and
stones by IL dozen Slav and Polish min.
ers. They put the body or II rail Dad
track and it was run over and cat to
pieces. He had the evening previous
engaged In a quarrel with the miners.