davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
PETER GIVEN A HEARING.
The Kansas Senator Talks I'm Favor Of His
National Loan Bill.


WASHINGTON, June l4.-Not one of
neapolis was in the senate chamber
this morning when the session opened.
There We're but twelve present on the
Republican side and few more than
that number on the Democratic side.
The first indication of the Democratic
ing of leave of absence to Mr.. Voor-
hees, until June 20.
The pension appropriation bill, with
amendments, was reported back from
the committee on appropriations and
placed on the calendar. 1t carries q
total of STAG, 49,, $50, an increase Of
S11,912.2s4 over the house bill and
1927. 200 less than the estimate.
The bill introduced by Mr.. PETER
May &c Ito increase the currency and
provide for the circulation to reduce
the rates of interest and to establish a
bureau of loans" was taken from the
able and Mr.. PETER addressed tibet
senate in explanation and adj
vocacy of it. 1t provides for the
appointment by the president of three
commissioners. to hold their o.ice in
Washington, whose duty it shall be to
establish loan agencies, one at the
capital of everys state and territory
and at other convenient places-such
agency to be known as the central
loan agency for that state or terri
tory. The business of these local
agencies is to be to lend money to
the people on the plan of well regu-
lated real estate and loan agencies,
secured by real estate. The loans are
to be for not less than one year nor
more than years. They are to be
for not less than 500 nor more than
81, 500 to any one person or family.
There is no provision as to the rate of
interest. In order to provide funds,
treasury notes are to be issued
equal in amount to s1.5O for
every dollars worth of gold and
silver coin and bullion belonging to
the United States, the bullion to be
estimated at its coinage value. No
banking firm, company or corporation
is hereafter to receive interest at higher
rate per annum than per cent for
short time or pei cent for a
year or longer. There is a section in
the bill providing for loans lat one
third of l per cent a month"; by
the bureau of loans for less than
twelve months, on the security of per-
sonal property, whenever any state
shall have provided warehouses for
agricultural products such as cotton.
wheat and tobacco. and for manufac.
tured articles that will not deteriorate
by storage for few months.
At the end of his speech the bill
went over without action.
MIR. Mcpherson gave notice of his
intention to address the senate next
Wednesday on the bill for the free
coinage of silver and Mr.. Morgan
gave notice that he would do so to-
day, as he expected that there would
then be quorum i'm the senate The
senate then adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
Omaha Republicans Ratify.

OMAHA. Neb., June 4.-Omaha Re-
publicans ratified the action of the
Minneapolis convention last night and
listened to addresses by Stephen A.
Douglass, jr.. of Chicago; Edward Rose
water, member of the national COM
mittee, and Hon. John l.. Webster,
chairman of the Nebraska delegation
at Minneapolis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
ORDER OF. PUBLICATION,

ID. II. Smith, plaintiff, against A F. Duck
Y. 1901 worth John ID. Duckworth and
-''' J. z. Duck worth. defendants.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff, by
his attorney. and it appearing TO the court
that n writ of summons hiss been issued in
this cause sgainst the defendants and the
sheriff of P-t,is county, to whom laid writ
was directed, has IN tde return thereon that
the said defendants cannot be found and
the court b-ing satisfied that process herein
cannot be served 1t is III srefJre ordered
by the court thst the defendants be Doii-
fed BY publication that the plaintiff has
commet cd suit against them in 'h,s court,
The OF CT and general nature Of which is
% enforce the collection OF the sum Of
niueiy-six dollars and Fifty cents (S9s. 5O)
a sinst the property of the defendants !;
and unless the said A. F. Duck worth, John
ID. Duck worth ant ]. 7. Duckworth. be
and appear at this court at the next term
thereof, to be begun and holden at tn
court house 10 the city of Sedslis, 10 said
cousty. on the FIRST Monday OF October
next, and on or before the third day OF said
term, il the term shall go long continue,
and il not then on or before the last day Of
said term. answer or plead to the petition
herein the same will be tsken As confessed
and judgment will be rendered accord
inglv.
Add it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published according to law in the
Stdslis Weekly B ECO, a newspaper printed
and published in the city Of seasIia, Peitis
county, Missouri, for four eks sue
cessively, the last insertion whereof shall
be at least thirty 1907 days before the Gem
mencemen. of the said October term OF
this court
A true copy from the record.
T. A. FOWLER. Circuit Clerk,
Seal Bv f. 4. MARvIy, d. c
Jackson Il Montgomery, plaintiffs at
torneys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
Eight Horses Roasted.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-. June IA
At ls:3O o'clock this morning the liv-
cry stable of l. Trussell burned to the
ground, together with the frame
dwelling of S. Harter. The barn con-
tanned ten head of good livery horses
and only two of them we've rescued
from the flames.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
mile. That there was no loss of life is
remarkable.


PEORIA, ILL.,. June 14.-Word has Just
reached this city that Galva, a town in
Henry county, forty-tive miles north of
here was last evening wrecked by a
cyclone. Several persons are known
to have been killed and many buildings
were destroyed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
BURSTING LEyE.S.
Thirty Breaks Have Occurred on the
Lower Mississippi River.

Th1rty Breaks nave occurred on the
Lower Mississippi River.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 1.-THE
levee to-day is more serious than at
any time during the present high
water. Especially is this true of the
levee within a few miles of New
Orleans. Last night at IL
o'clock serious break oc-
Cured at Belmont levee, st.
James parish. II was not long il
reaching a width of seventy-five feet
and is reported to be seven feet deep.
There is a small batteau in front, but
the work of closing will be. in the
opinion of those upon the scene, "a very
difficult task. There is u force of 200
men at work, which is being forced.
There now are three very serious
crevasses between this city and Poy-
dras plan tation. One at Where. seven
miles from the city, which formed on
Saturday night, is now fifty feet wide
and about five feet deep. The crevasse
at Story, nine miles from the city,
is reported to be. seventy-five feet
wide. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning
break occurred At Merrick planta-
ton, eleven miles below the city. 1t
is ten feet wide and nine feet deep.
This one makes thirty breaks on the
east bank of the river this year.
The lower Mississippi from the mouth
of Red river to Donaldsonville has for
some time been rising at the rate of
from lilo to 2-lO per day. This swell
was caused in part by the return to
the river of the Arkansas crevasse wa
ter, and in part to the flood waves
coming from the Red and Ouchita
rivers
A later dispatch says that all at
tempts to close the Belmont crevasse
have been abandoned. The opening
is now 200 feet wide and Is feet deep.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
Firemen's Association.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 1.-THE
eighth annual tournament of the
Southwestern Firemen's association
opened here yesterday with a large at
tendance and will continue until next
Friday evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE forty
fifth session of the American Institute
of Homeopathy was opened here yes
terday afternoon. DIR. Theodore Y.
Kline of Paterson, \. J., presiding.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
Justice Bradley's Successor.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 14.-George
V. Massey. who SO strongly supported
Harrison at the Minneapolis conven-
ton, it is rumored here, has been
officially notified that he will receive
the judgeship Of the supreme court
made vacant by the death Of Justice
Bradley.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
THE WORLD Is BETTER FOR IT

THE WORLD Is BETTER FOR 1T
The world is better because of such q
emedy IS Baliard's Snow Eminent, be-
cause this article relieves il of much pain
and misery, and We are thus enabled to
enjoy its brighter side. 1t positively cures
ali forms of rheumatism, neu ralgIs, head.
ache, sick hesdachs, lame back, all sores
and wounds, cuts. sprains, bruises, stiff
joints, contracted muscles, poison, cruz
lions. corns, weak back, and all paiu aud
all inf ,mation on man or beaft. It's the
best because its the most penetrating. Re-
ware Of all white linimeuts which NAV be
paImed of on you for B lizards Snow
Liniment. There is none like il. Sid by
VIM. Bard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
terrible Ravaxes OF Cholera,

LONDON, June 1.-the mortality
from cholera at Meshda, Persia, has
reached 400 daily. Business is com
pletely suspended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
A CYCLONES FURY.
CHICAGO VISITED BY A DISAS-
TROUS STORM.
Two KILLED And MANY INJURED.

The Wigwam In Which the National
Democratic Convention Was to BE
Held Badly wrecked-The Most
Severe Storm Experienced for
Many Years - Cyclone In
Minnesota-Storm Notes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
KILLED AT A SHRINE
lICHTNINC'S HAVOC IN A
SPANISH CHAPEL.
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED At MASS.

The Chapel Is Penetrated by a Bolt
of lightning, Dealing Death and
Injury to the Humble Wor-
shipers-The fsmOus Cath
edral at Burgos Injured
by Lightning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
FULL BLOOM OF SUCCESS
The Chrysanthemum Show Will This
Year Be a Paying Institution.
List Of Last Evenings Prize winners-Large
Crowds Present Yesierday-yisiting
Florists Given Banquet

Last night over seven hundred tickets
for the chry santhemum show were sold and
Loco during the day. This exceeds by far
the receipts for any one day before. The
opening evening sold five times as many
tickets as were sold for the first night last
year. In round numbers the receipts for
yesterday were $1,000. At this rate the
association may hope to take in something
like $500 for the week. which will pay
all the ex Denses of the fair and leave neat
balance in the treasury. The sale of flow
ers so far has been enormous compared
with that of other years. and goodly sum
will be made on them. This success is due.
first to the immense amount of free adver-
Using given the show by the Indianapolis
newspapers, and, second, to the enterprise
of the shows promoters. who have spared
no expense or labor in securing the largest
variety of plant specimens ever seen in this
city. Visiting florists declare that in point
Of quality and variety of specimens, as
well as arrangements, the late Chicago ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17

hibition cannot be compared with this of
the Indiana association. Last night the
balcony was nearly full Of spectators who
sat apparently entranced, and gazed down
on the flowers and listened TO the
music of the orchestra. The after
noon concert is a great aid to the
exhibition. filling in, as it does. what the
flowers leave out. Seats are prepared in
the corridor, where the chry
sale plants are stored. and when prone
naders become tired of walking or stand
Ing they can rest. Mr.. G. j. Truemper's
goats were on the stage last night In the
autumn scene. and gave several choice
bleatIngs when the orchestra was not play
Ing.
The orchid plant display still attracts.
Last year. 1t will be remembered. only cut
blooms from this flower was exhibited, A
number were present last night who had
never seen this plant rooted In soil and
thoroughly at home. Only few are on
exhibition, as they are scarcer than pre-
cious stones. Those exhibited are from the
New York exhibition.
The collection of persicum cycleman. or
mountain violet, Is O drawing card. The
gorgeous display of cut flowers by
Nanz ~ Nuener that were on show
Tuesday night were rearranged and re-
placed last night with fresh bloom. Daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
KINDERGARTEN MEETING
A Splendid Success-Every Denomination
Represented at the Gathering.

It has been the desire of o number of
members of the board of managers of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid So
ciety to present the subject of the work
which has gained such noble proportions
IN this city to the ladies of the city gener-
ally. To this end announcements were
sent to every church in the city for gen.
sral meeting of all the missionary societies
to be held at the Second Pres
byterian Church parlors, yesterday
afternoon. There was an attend
ance that comprised representatives
of all denominations. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. James T.. Gil
bert, ID. ID. Then in o series of interesting
and comprehensive papers the work of the
society Was presented. Mrs. Lois j. HUFF
ford spoke of The Froebel Theory of Child
Culture" Mira Eliza A. Blaker. who Is the
superintendent of the City kindergarten.
gave an admirable resume of the kinder
garten idea, and q resume of the many de-
partments carried on by tho society.
Among them is the school. the industrial
department.. the cooking school, nursery.
library. mothers meeting. the visiting,
the luncheons and many others which
touch every side of child life. Mrs. L. g.
Wiley presented the financial needs and
Miss j. III. Baldwin the missionary point of
view. Finally, Mr. Rondthaler, in an ener-
getlc and enthusiastic speech. spoke of the
money matters. and gave ir in such q way
that pledges were secured. and q good col
lection was taken for the benefit of the
talks Mrs u. j. Hammond. Miss Mary
stowell and Miss Lilhe Adam sang solos.
The meeting was most successful N arous-
Ing the interest and otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
rspIen,shmeuss are made among all the

REFRESHMENTS are made among all the
cut flowers.
One of last nights new features was
kerschners s25 premium. which consisted
OF an archway with tho word Welcome"
over it. The J. ID. Carmody s25 premium
was pretty crescent and Tyre, done in yell
low and white chrysanthemums by
w. w. Coles, of Kokomo. The
Water-works SIS premium was collection
Of roses and malden-haIr fern leaves dis
played by NJ. A. Hunt, of Terre Hsute.
The visiting florists present from other
States were: Mr.. j. A. Peterson and wife,
Cincinnati; Harry BaIsly, Detroit; II. w.
Fachman. Louisville; Z. A. Wood. Boston;
Fred Wall, CincInnati; Alfred Neuner.
Louisville; r. Willerstaeller. Cincinnati;
Nathan Smith. Adrian, Mich; John Thorpe.
Andrew McAdams, Fred kautz, A. kilIsn
GuIlIot. Lincoln. ILL.,; Frank Huntsman. Z.
Hardesty. j. A. Peterson and j. (. Cook,
Cincinnati; 4. Thompson. Jacob Schulz
and William Walker. Louisville.
The awards made last night were as fol-
lows:
Nathan Smith Il Son, Adrian, Mich. white seed
ling, Nathan Smith & Son: pink Seeding. Riernan
a Coz rsa or bronze, Fred poner; Laiaystte;
Company, Ii. Rieman.
Carnattons-Fifty white. John Harte. city.
first; W. w Coles, kokomo, second; nifty red,
Fred Doner; fifty pink. Fred Doner. first; Hill Il
Co., second: new varities, Fred Doner; honorable
mention, John Hartie and E. G. Hill & Co.
knds, nfs,, H. 6eT man, seconG'
Hill & Co.; three whites Il: Witterstaetter, first
A. wiegand, second; ii. Rieman. third; three
Co.. second; Wiegand. third; three pinks,
Witterstaetter. first; Rieman, second, and
WieRand. third. Three fancy colors- Rieman.
first. Specimen white, Witterstaetter. first; Rie-
man. second. Specimen yellow. witterstaetter.
first; Rieman, second. Pink. Witterstaetter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
Mutual Aid Association.

Last evening the Odd-fellow s. Mutual
Aid Association met in the Odd.fellows'
building in annual session. The business
1T had to transact which was of the most
Importance was the election of officers.
which resulted as follows: President, j.
+. Wallick; ce-president. j. b. Kimball:
secretary. Benjamin Franklin: treasurer.
oian. DE-. w. +. Jeffries. The board of
directors was filed as follows Theodore
Haughey, John 4. WallIck, James A. Wild
man. ID. B. Shideler and j. B. Kenner. The
order has about :, 500 members in the State,
and there was representation of two hun
dred at the meeting last nigh. A report
was made of it's financial condition, which
showed, since the consolidation of
the three branches into one in
the State. that it had resources of
21,67aS3. and liabilities of $4,000, leaving
clear cash balance of Sl3,679.s3 The
order has paid. IN the twenty years of it's
existence. 81, 902, ia 6S in benefits. and its
members feel that 10 on an equal or better
footing than any other insurance organi.
cation connected with secret organiza-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
standing on the LIST of last January had

standing on the LIST of last January had
reached the enormous total of 721, lac, and In
GLIDING the Sisters of Rebekah lodges, S02,-
Sol. The expenditures for relief. the test of
the operative fraternity of the order during
1891. were So. 176. $50. 0S. 1t Is interesting to
compare the relative progress of the order
with that made by our English brethren.
On Jan. ]. 1890. the membership of the Man.
chester Unity of Odd-tellows exceeded our
membership by 1876. On Jan. /, 1892, the
mem bership of the Independent Order of
Odd fellows exceeded that of the Manches-
ter Unity by 33,378. The total membership
of both orders on Jan. !, 1892, aggregated
1872. 3S4. q mem Dership largely greater than
that of any benevolent society on the face
of the globe"
The state of the order in foreign coun.
tries is looked upon with qualification. 1t
Is obtaining q strong foothold in South
America and in European countries 1t is
rivaling some of the ''at-home" and similar
Institutions
The reports were all received as read.
and the body next proceeded to the ap-
pcintment of standing committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
Minor Municipal Mention.

The request of Chief Engineer KIttredge,
of the Big Four road, for permission to con-
struct masonry along POgue's run, east OF
Alabama street. was granted.
The Capital Paving and Construction
Company was paid S1.7l299, the city's
share for paving with brick Fletcher ave-
nue.. from Pine to Dillon street.
Complaint was made of the unsafe con-
ditiOn of the bridge over Pogue's run at
illinois street. and Street Commissioners
Harold was ordered to repair it at once.
The board awarded the contract for re-
pairing the cedar block pavement on North
Delaware street, from st. Clair to Seventh
street, at 45 cents square yard for relaying
the old blocks and ST. square yard for
furnishing and placing new ones
Superintendent Bender. of the Big
Four; Superintendent Wbitcomb, of
the Union Railway Company, and
General Manager Bradbury. of the l.. Z.
IL W., was notified, yesterday, to have the
culverts under the tracks on South New
Jersey street cleaned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
Miss Burton's Recital.

Miss Viola Burton. pupil of Prof. Paul
Bahr, gave piano recital last night before a
large audience assem- bled at Bry ants piano
rooms. MISS Burton played a number of
difficult compositions brilliantly and
most aoceptably, and was literally
applauded. Miss Burton's numbers were
Toto Mattee's Valse de Concert. Bragrotte
OPP. A." Archer's Alice. "Transcriptes De
Concert" the first two movements of
Beethoven's sonata Pathetique," and
Liszts "Rigoletto." Miss Burton was as
sisted by Miss Josie Bremermsn, who has
very sweet soprano voice and sang .Vo ices
of the Woods" by Watson, and Tell Her
Love Her So" by Z. DE Faye, oharmingly.
Mr. Spades, who is always excellent,
played in his own good style two numbers
by Joachim and Berceuse. by Reber.
Other assistance was given By Miss Estella
Sellg and Miss Gertie McComb, who played
La Baladine" by Lysberg. Miss Bessie
Patterson and Miss Minnie Clark were
heard in "Salut Pesth." March de Conoart
by kowalski and a piano QUARTET, over
tnre. Merry Wives by Nicholi. played by
Misses Lucia Sickles. Miss Minnie Clark,
Miss Lucia Hamilton and Miss Beryl Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Fjfty-Six Annual Meeting - Free Bath
Quesion-New officers

The benevolent society, the mother of all
charitable effort in this community, held
it's ffty-sixth annual meeting yes
terday afternoon in the charity rooms,
Plymouth Building The secretary's
report referred to the loss sustained
by the society in the death Of
it's late president Oscar C. McCulloch. 1t
also stated that stran gers have been~enter-
tanned at the Friendly Inn. where the ac-
commodation was good and the food ex-
cellent. Nearly ten thousand lodgings and
upward of nine thousand meals have been
given during the year to transient guests.
Rent has been paid, groceries. clothing.
fuel boots and shoes have been given free
iy to those in distress. Transportation has
been paid in limited number of cases,
furniture has been stored for individuals
and freight charges paid for others when
that seemed the right thing to do. Tempo
rary loans have been made to families
where the bread-wlnner had been laid aside
By accident. and the committee record
with pleasure the return OF two loans adj
vanced to families several years ago and
only lately able to repay them.
Each case of relief has been treated on
its merits. and the committee has earnestly
striven to only give such relief would
tend to strengthen and build up character,
preserving the self-respect of the recipient
The free baths were partially destroyed
by fire In the month of June, and as re-
suit of remonstrance presented to the
water company by residents in the vicin-
ity of the baths, the society was requested
to remove the structure, which it reIuct-
nntly did. The committee have had several
plans prepared for Others but the cost of
maintaining them has prevented the So
ciety from proceeding to build. The city
will be asked to erect and maintain bath
houses worthy of the city. In the mean
time it is expected that nei ghborhood baths
will be put up in various parts of the city
In a short time.
The statement of the income and expend-
itures for the year, Nov. ], 1891, to Nov. l,
1892, is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
Total
The following officers were elected TO,
the ensuinQ wear.

President-Rev. M. l.. Haines.
Vlce-presidents = Mgr. August Bessonies,
Franklin Taylor. Hugh Ii. Hanna, &. n. Gold and
Mrs. Julia Goodhart-
Secretary-Charles Martindale.
Treasurer-V. Il. Malott
Executive Committee-George Merritt, +. b,
Martindale and Silas Il. Bowen.
Finance Committee-C Chaplin c. Foster and
George G. Tanner.
The annual mass-meeting of the soci-
of Sunday. Nov. 81. in English's Opera
house. The Hon. b. X. Elliott will preside.
and addresses will be delivered by Rev.
DIR. Rond thaler, Rev. Mr.. Christensen, Mr..
Charles Martindale and Mr.. A. l.. Mason.
Miss Anna l.. Abromet will sing a solo, and
the Scbhewen Quartet Will render four or
five numbers.