davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
EvADING THE POLICE,
H. l.. Preston Places Himself in
Charge of Constable Hawkins.

The authorities prevented the pub.
LEGATION and distribution of the Sunday
Sun Yesterday says the Kansas City
Times. Policemen watched the Office
during the day but The presses did not
move. About ! o'clock in the morn
ing the presses were nm about ten
minutes and were then stopped when
It was seen that the police were in
earnest. A few employees of the paper
struggled out few copies under their
coats but the number thus given cir
culation was very email. H. L.
Preston, editor of the Sun and some
Of his employees remained in the office
all night with every door locked,
Preston probably fearing arrest and
feeling that there was NO likelihood IF
forcible entrance by the officials.
Policemen were still watching the
place at $3.50 in the morning, when
Constable Hawkins Knocked at the
Sun Office door and called out to
Preston that he had a warrant for his
arrest. Preston teleph med for a car.
rage and when it arrived he and the
constable rode away together, thus
precluding arrest by the police. Con.
stable Hawkins had his prisoner in
custody all day long and during his
rounds met Sergeant Burke, to whom
he said "You can not arrest this
man. for he is my prisoner" The
authorities are Of the opinion that the
arrest of Preston by Constable Haw-
kins was made at Preston's own wish
and in order to evade the police
during the day.
On Saturday Chief Speers received
from Preston letter saying that he
would bold him responsible for any
attempt to suppress the Sun. No
attempt to cell the paper was made
Turing Il e day and no arrests occur
red.
A dispatch from Leavenworth re-
,eived last night says that the author
ties Of that place, aroused by the act.
on taken in Kansas City. have de-
ermil ell that the paper shall not
gain be sold there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26

SO many people have written and
are writing every week to Mr.. Geo.
w. Childs for copies Of his charming
essay on "How to Succeed" that he
has been forced in self defense to have
it reprinted in dainty little volume
which he gives away to his friends.
To most other men this would not
mean a very heavy demand. But for
Mr.. Childs to give . volume to each
of his friends . very large edition in.
deed is required. An excellent por.
trait of the philanthropis appears as .
frontispiece.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
county; defendants except every

l
thing.
W. j. Hurley vs. Missouri PaciG
Railway company damages: defend
ants motion to strike out plaintiff
amended petition overruled and de-
PENDANT has till first day Of next tern
to file bill of exceptions.
Emily G. Stephens ct al vs. Kat,
Stephens ct al; partition plaintiff
file petition and affidavit of non-resi
dence.
In the matter Of the incorporation
Of the Secord Congregational church
Of Sedalia. Mo. pro forma decree
az asked for in petition.
VIM. A. Brown vs. Marion Brown ;
divorce; decree for plaintiff on both
counts and for custody of all children
and to pay his own costs.
Jas. A. McIntire vs r. o. Brame
ct al; equity; change Of venue from
Benton county; motion for
new trial awarded and
plaintiff has during LIST week of May
term to file bill of exceptions.
10 the matter of the assignment of
A w Rollins, Chas Gibson assignee;
assignment; assignee ordered to pay
the claim of the banks, as per appli-
cation heretofore filed.
Louis P Andrews, vs. Theodore
Plate ct al; equity; Defendant Plate
moves count to dismiss as to him and
also files seperate motion to dismiss as
to Defendant Water Works Co.
Evelyn E Gentry vsJ c Thompson
ct al; quarantine appeal from probate
court; court having had their cause
under advisement since last term, now
announces that it is fully advised
and ready to decide same
whereupon defendants file motion and
request special finding of facts by
Judge.
State of Missouri vs. r. c. Sneed,
axes. james Perdue and John w.
Baldwin file motion to set aside sale
md to be released from the payment
If their bid for same.
State vs Amanda j. Montgomery, |
axes; defendant files motion to set
side judgment.
State vs. John Montgomery, jr.,
axes; defendant files motion to set
side judgment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
A FATAL MISTAKE.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake
than when they inform patients tina. ner-
vous heart troubles come from the stomach
and are Of little consequence. DIR. Frank.
lin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist,
has proven the contrary in his new book
on Heart Disease, which may be had
At A. 7. Fleischmsnn's, VIII. guarantees
and recommends DR.. Miles unequaled
New Heart Cure, which has the largest
sale Of any heart remedy in the world. II
cures nervous and organic heart disease.
short breath, Auttering. pain or tenderness
io the side, arm or shoulder, irregular
pulse. fainiing, smothering. dropsy, etc.
His Restorative Nervine cures headache,
fits, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
DIED.

Mrs Chas. Scsuster died at her
home on North Grand avenue at
o'clock this morning. resulting from q
complication Of diseases. She was "a
years of age and a few weeks before
had given birth to q child. The
funeral will occur at 2 o'clock to-
morrow evening from the NJ. E..
Church, South, and will be conducted
by Rev. T. NJ. Cobb
Miss Emma Terrill, a favorite
teacher in the city, of room No. 6,
Prospect school, died last night at the
home Of her parents in Moberly. The
arrangements for the funeral are not
yet completed. La grippe was the
cause of her death.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson. at the
residence of her son, 141S Missouri
avenue, last night at IL o'clock. Re-
mains will be shipped to her home to.
night. at Senecavil'e, Ohio. She was
IS years of age.
Maggie Henderson died last night
at the house of George Grady for
whom she had kept house q number
Of years. Funeral Tuesday at 10 q. m.
John Fillmap, father of J. T. Fill
man, Of Clifton City, died at his home
near Pleasant Green last night, aged
about 60.
VIM. Sellers Of Schell City, for.
merly Of Saline county, father-in.law
of D. Postlewait, died at 2 q. m.
yesterday. Funeral at Schell City
to-day at II o'clock q. m.
Miss Mary Welsh died last night at
Dresden, aged 6S. Funeral tomorrow
at 10 q. m.
Mrs. Mamie Benningfeld, aged
Is, died eight miles north of Sedalia,
last night. Funeral took place this
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
A DOG LEGALLY EXECUTED.

The celebrated dog case at M0befly
is ended. About four weeks ago q
young lady was bitten BY an ugly
dog, whereupon the girls father had
the dog and its owner, . Mr.. Peller,
arrested. The judge in the case i'm
posed a fine upon the owner of the
ferocious canine and ordered the dog
killed. The attorney for the defense
took an appeal, after some spirited
legal argument on both sides, the
costs already amounting 10 quite a
large sum, Mr.. Peller took the dog
to Marshal Lynch yesterday and had
him shot, to save any further pro-
ceedings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
A GOOD SERMON.
Father Murphy Disc0urses on the
Duty of Parents to
Children.

Father Murpby's sermon of Sunday
morning should have been heard by
every father and mother in Sedalia.
His eloquent and forciIle illustra-
tons Of their duty as parents in cul.
tivating the minds of their children
to the realization of the salvation of
their immortal souls would certainly
have have been food for reflection in
the minds of parents who too fire.
quently neglect the duty they owe to
their children. He called attention
to the young man who did not con-
slider himself a man until he could
curse and dam and call the name of
Jesus, a name the most holy and sac-
red ever given to man who would
not be afraid and ashamed of the
manhood that takes his name in vain.
The great name was given to man
after a long time of suffering and
doubt name that the hottest and
purest thoughts might be formed in
the mind and spoken by the lips.
Every knee on earth should bow in
alteration at the name Jesus. The
beauty of love; the sanctity of God |
in giving that name t. men that they
might revere it. Such was the great
blessing and it is within the power of
all to 60 down to the lowest
depths or ascend to the very
foot stool of God. We are
for every word, act or
thought. The good resolutions made
at the close of 1891, where have they
gone? Will it be any better in 1898?
You frequently find boys on the
streets of Sedalia with a cigar in their
mouth and an oath on their lips. What
. sight! Yet they do not consider
themselves accomplished until they
can smoke and profanely use the
name Of Jesus-where do they learn?
The older-old men teach them.
They are attracted to the blasphemer
and think nothing of calling the Holy
name when arch.angels would tremble.
1t is sad contemplation but there
are homes in Sedalia where the child
hears nothing but cursing and damn
ing from father and mother when
hey should save them. They help to
'end the soul of their offspring to ever.
lasting perdition, lost by and through
Dur parents. Just think for one
there anything more ter.
rible-teach them the deep, beautiful
power and protection there is in the {
name of Jesus. Teach them how to
owe their church. Bring them with I
you to Gods temple and your exam
pie will be as the seed sown in rich .
oil that will reward you with crown !
whose jewels excel all earthly ones-l
the awful responsibility you
we to your self and that perhaps to. Z
lay is your lasi on earth, then
how by precept and example that
,ou are following in the footsteps of
|esus and your example will be as the !;
'elm to the storm tossed bark, it will
,uide that youthful soul to God.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
Children CIV for
Pitchers CaStorla.
CHEAP LANDS AND HOMES.

The st. Louis & San Francisco railway
company offer for sale 10000 acres Of
fsr m, grazing, timber and mineral lands
upon cheap and easy terms and in tracts
TO suit purchasers. These lands are located
in the counties of franklin, Crawford,
Phelps, Maries and Pulaski, State of Mis-
souri,.
For pamphlet and full particulars, call
upon or address F. C. Boyt. Land Agent,
Roe Building. St. Louis, Mo.
H. L. Morrill,, D. Wishart
GenI Manager. Gen'l Pass Ast.,
St. LOUIS, Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
Liz v VI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26

Krause's Headache Capsules unlike
many remedies are perfectly harmless,
will stop any kind Of q headache, will pre-.
vent headache caused BY other induleesce
of food or drink late at night. Price 25
cents, for sale BY Aug. Fleischmann, corner
Fourth and Ohio Mertz & Hale, 2l0 Ohio
and q. w. Smith, GIG East Third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Thomas Kinney, a young man liv-
ing four miles northwest of Warrens.
burg, has been arrested for the seduc.
ton of Miss Martha E. Weldon, q
young lady living in Simpson town.
ship, johnson county. Kinney
appeared before Justice Of the Peace
Henry Neill, at Warrensburg yester-
day, and gave $500 bond for his
appearance Monday, January Is, at
which time the case will be tried.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
AS STAPLE AS COFFEE

AS STAPLE AS COFFEE
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
as staple a. coffee in this vicinity. It
has done an immense amount Of good
since its introduction here" A. NJ.
NoRDELL, Maple Ridge, MINI. For
sale by Aug. T. Fleischmann, drug.
gist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
Pitchers CastoPia.
Children Cry for
SAID TO BE DYING.

Parties from Lamsnie this morning
state that Reinard, who was struck
with . portion of fence rail by his
employer, Tnos. Roberts, was said by
his physician, DR.. Penquite, to be in
q dying condition.
Roberts was arrested yesterday and
released on bond,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
A HERO.
Joseph Fenaja. q Railroad Brake.
man Freezes While Per-
forming q Duty.

In the baggage car of q Mi.soul
: Pacific passenger train, which lei
here for st. Louis at 1910 this morn
ing, there sat q hero. His fortitud
did not manifest itself like that O
Leonidas, who sacrificed his life a
Thermopylae, nor like that Of Hanni
bal, who scorned the difficulties en-
countered in crossing the unscale(
Alps. Not in mortal shock OF arml
DOR laundering artillery: The actors
in such scenes as these were urged on
by the consciousness of being watched
by world-spurred to deeds of no.
BILE da:ipg, in many instances, more
by fear of condemnation, by hope Of
reward, than by principle of duty.
In no small measure we're their actions
governed by selfshness; many of
these men suffered or died for self.
praise, for applause, for the favoring
batteries of the noble.
They acted in plays which were
the exposure of all eyes. Our hero
acted IN the dark unseen of men.
His fortitude was provoked by an
interest in the safety of others.
He planted his feet in the snow
and in q spot secluded snd under the
glistening stars, whose rays seemed
dimmed, 90 intense were the cutting
blasts of the wintry night, he stood
alone, sentinel brave enough to be
crowned by Mare, himself.
Such is the character of Joseph
Fenaga, a brakeman on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, who last night in
cut this side of Otterville stood with
his lantern Pickering in the face Of
the fiigid night till his
body actually froze and fell to the
ground. The train to which he be-
longed had just pulled into the switch
yards at Otterville when it was dis
covered that the engine was out of
order. This was No. 8. In a short
while No. Z was expected and to pre-.
vent a possible collision, Feraja was
dispatched down the track to signal
the oncoming freight. He entered
the cut to shield himself from the |
chastisements of Boreas
and here it wac he
waited aud watched till human endur-
ance was exhausted and he fell fir, zen |
10 the ground.
Here his body was found when No.
! arrived, having been stopped by the
lantern that was still burning at bis
tide.
He was picked up and carried to
Otterville, the crew thinking him
1ead.
Remedies we're administered,
however, and consciousness
was revived. 1t was then discovered
hat there was possibility of saving
his life. He was put aboard q pas.
'enger train this morning and sent to
he Missouri Pacific hospital at 81.
Louis.
A representative of the BAzoo saw
he hero in a baggage car at the
Union depot this morning. He pre-.
ented q trightful spectacle, either
ide Of his face being swollen to pro-
,ortions twice their natural size and
lis hands and feet injured equally as
everely.
He is a young man, not over
Should he get we'll, the officers Of
he Missouri Pacific railroad will have
N opportunity to vindicate their ap.
for their servants faithful.
less. |,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26


1t shows an increase of almost q
million dollars over the previous as.
sessment.
In the List Of personal property are
found 1908 horses, of q value of
$500, 245; 1858 mules valued at
S142, 535; 81, 739 cattle at 1895, 120;
Il, 267 sheep, at s17,3l5: $3.50
hogs. at s6S. 625; money, notes and
bonds Of The value Of 1922, 100; other
personal property, 1851 1885. In
these above items it shows a gain of
S133, 405 over the assessment Of 1891.
The banks and corporations are as
sessed at $475, Gal, . gain of $155,578
owe. the previous year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
Missouri Cheap Lands.

One hundred.6fty thousand acres Of rich
farm, grazing and mineral lands in South
west Missouri for sale cheap. For partic-
ulars, address Land Agent Frisco line, Roe
Building, ST. Louis, No. 2.10wu
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
PETTIS' WEALTH.
A Considerable Increase Over
Last Year.

County Assessor Longan has Just
completed total of his assessment
list for the taxes of 1892, ard shows a.,
very pleasing increase over the pre-.
yious years. The total of the realty
and personal property is as follows.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19
MARX TwAIN's" BROTHER.

Orion Clemens, "Mark Twain's"
brother, is a respected and promi-
nent attorney of Keokuk, Iowa. He
is most entertaining gentlemen and
possesses a vast amount of that droll
humor which he and his brother
Samuel both absorbed from their
mother, lately deceased. There is
one feature, however, that has caused
Orion to become noted, and that is
his absent mindedness. He is 80
frightfully in the clutches of this
habit that he has furnished many
characteristics for some of his broth
err Samuel's writings. 1t is related
that he drank violet ink for black
berry cordial and then took an alo-
pathic dose of ammonia instead of
his cough medicine. But his latest
absent-minded adventure occurred
last summer when his wife had gone
to Sunday school picnic.
The maid and Mrs. Clemens both
being gone for the day, Mrs. Glenn
ems instructed her husband that he
would find his lunch nicely prepared
in the refrigerator. Upon her re-
turn home she inquired of Mr.. Glenn
ems as to his bachelorhood and how
he enjoyed his lunch.
"Well," said Mr.. Clemens, 81
didn't think the salad you spoke of
was especially good, but 1 ate it."
Upon investigation Mrs. Clemens
discovered that he had "eaten it" in
deed; that is, the yeast put TO raise
for the next days baking, while the
salad proper remained untouched.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19
TERRITORIAL.


The Ann Arbor mine in the Mo-
gollons, which was recently sold for
cash consideration of $4,000, is
soon to be started up with a full
force of men.
a fve-stamp mill is running on
Maud S ore, and big money is being
made out of it, rs the ore averages
$40 and 500. This company will
soon declare a dividend.
The Last Chance mine in the Mo
gollons employs about 200 men in
and around the mine and mill. Work
Is progressing in the tunnel, while
the ore is beng stopped out.
The Springer house and all its be-
longings fell into the hands of it's
creditors on Monday last, and Graft
w. Abbott is in charge, pending
further arrangements by the as
signees. j. Il. Goblin is expected to
be the new landlord StockmaR.
The tunnel on the Confidence is
now in about 1900 feet, and shows
up good ore. A depth of 800 feet
has been reached in the main shaft,
which is also in good ore, while a
number Of other shafts on the same
properties are all in paying mineral.
a southern part Of the territory
paper says: "From the present cold
snap it is evident that some careless
individual has let down a section of
fence surrounding a proposed sani-
tarium site somewhere between the
city of Albuquerque and the sand
hills of Santa Fe.
At meeting Of the building com
mittee of the Turnyerien held last
Saturday night it was decided that
abe society should expend $4,000 in
the erection of it's new hall. Sixteen
hundred dollars of the stock was
taken at the meeting and the com
mittee will at once take steps toward
the placing Of the balance. When
completed the Turnyerien hall, which
will be located on north Third street,
will be one Of the most imposing
public structures in the city.-Albu-
querque Times.
Skillman d Son made an excellent
strike Of high grade ore in the west
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19

drift of their Esperanza mine this
week at a deptof 10 feet. The face
of the drift presents full breast Of
bornite ore. One foot of this ore is
high-grade ore as is also a four-inch
streak of tale, while the balance is
good pay. AT depth of lo4 feet
they commenced drifting and drove
through over fifty feet of hard barren
rock, when they suddenly struck a
large body of soft red tale, which
they followed some twenty feet,
when they sank six feet and en-
countered the ore. The owners of
the Esperanza have worked faith
fully and are deserving of striking it
big. A little honest development
will bring the mines of this district to
the front.
The Literal this week can give
another example of the importance
of patenting mining property, espe-
cially where it is owned by com
pany. The Mississippi is one of the
claims that has been owned by the
Humboldt company and its predeces-
sors for years. Over $4,000 worth
of work has been done on it. The
Liberal has been trying for three
years, in vain, to have the Humboldt
company patent all its properties,
but the managers thought it was
cheaper to have an annual assess
ment work done on them and SO re-
fused to have them patented. Last
year through some oversight or neg
lect, the work was not done on this
and on the 1st of January
it became public ground. 1t has
since been located by VIM. Griffith.
Griffith has worked on the property
before and has taken out ore that
ran twenty-one ounces in silver,
twelve to fourteen per cent. copper,
and So in gold. The Matches, also
owned by the Humboldt company, haR
been relocated by w. Swain, but
o. r. Smyth, the manager Of the
company, informs the Literal that
the regular assessment work was
done on this property and Swaim's
location will not stand. The ex-
pense of a lawsuit to get him off will
amount to more than it would cost to
patent several miness
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DIR Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands either ammonia alum other
adulterant Ammonia alum powders dry out, make the
dough too porous, leaving bitter taste etc.
No agency has assisted much toward perfection in
cookery Prices Baking Powder Its ingredients
are simple and blended exact chemical pro-
portions after there any of either left in
food Hence there be impurities whatever left in
finished food No bitter faint of ammonia, but
food raised with Prices Cream Baking Powder parakes
flavor of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh for days This powder possesses qualities peculiar to
alone No other makes such delicious pastry No other
contains the white of eggs
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19

II syndicate were formed TO buy
up all the Louisiana lottery tickets
for year and thus enjoy all the good
luck that would come from the lot
terry they would purchase forty mil
lions of dollars worth of tickets and
draw twenty millions of dollars for
their investment. That is the sort
of business the lottery company is
doing with the country. 1t pays
a clear gain of S2O,OOo,OOO per year
10 the company, but the country loses
that much.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19

TIE most difficult thing to match
is white paper. A customer comes
in here with a sheet of white pa
per, letter or any other kind, and
asks for paper just like it. Not once
in 5000 times can such a customer
be accommodated, and for the reason
that there is such an endless variety
of shades in white. People look as
tonished when I tell them it is so,
but when they go out and try they
soon find out.-Interview in Chicago
Tribune.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19

NINETY-sIx mining companies in
the United States made public their
profits in the shape of dividends
paid during 1891. The total paid
by these ninety-six companies was
$17,63O,6l5. Seventeen of these
ninety-six operate in Montana, or not
quite one-sIxth, yet the Montana
mines paid nearly one-fourth of the
dividends or $4,249,5OO.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-19

ONLY a few hundred dollars re-
main unpaid on the house at Los An
geles that the ladies of California
presented to Mrs. Jessie Benton Ere
mont, the pathfnder's widow. The
house is pretty little eight-room
cottage Of the Queen Anne style of
architecture, comfortable and cozy.
One room in it Mrs. Fremont has
set apart as a sanctum, in the quiet of
which she designs to produce some
new literary work.