davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-21

Paris has been greatly moved by a dyna-
mite outrage. At II. - a. m. on Tuesday,
a messenger Of the CarmauX Company named
Garin, saw outside the door OF the office on a
first floor il the Avenue dc lOpera. a sauce.
pan filled with whiti>h powder. Suspecting
mischief, as the con pany had been threatened
he called a policeman, who took the pan to
the police station in tile Rue DIES Bons En-
fants. The station is on the second story,
Just under the store house Of NJ. Dentu, the
great book seller, and the men had scarcely
entered when the powder exploded, SCATTERING
Garin and three policemen, and an Inspector.
The inspector lived few moments. but the
others We're torn to atoms. the violence of the
explosion being such as to create a msmenia-
ry vacuum round the mems bodies, which the
air between their skin and ,lothts yushed to
f!l, thus striI ping The men in an instant
quite naked. The doors were blown out
heavy pieces Of stone we're pulverised, and,
buOfor the unusual strength Of the walls,
which ave IS in. thick, the floor above would
have come down. Careful investigation
seems to prove that the powder employed was
dynamite mixed with a illuminate, and that
it was fired by a time fuse. No Trustworthy
evidence has been received as to the assassin,
but opinion accuses the regular Anarchists Of
Paris, who employed as their agent a woman,
who had been observed on the premises in the
Avenue de IOpera. The police suspect persons
at Carmaux OF completely. Spectator.
, 1892-12-21

From tie Times
HIOA

Under the auspices e the Universities
Mission, a meeting was held in the Krnsing-
ton Town hall on Saturday afternoon, when
Bishop Smythies delivered an address on mis-
SIGN work IN Central Africa. The Hon. and
Rev. E. Carr ilyn took the chair.
The Bishop, whose hcaIth appears to be
fully restored. SAID thrt for some time the
work of the mission had been twofold. One
@rt Of it was.the translation Of NE Bible into
the entirely different languages spoken in a
small area iucludiugthe ~wahili. Theother part
consisted III the reception Of the slaves Who
had been set free. by English warships.
There was no possibility OF sending back all
these people to their homes, most Of which
had been swept away. Eighty freed girls.
who would have been looked upon as so MANY
pieces Of furniture were cared for bv ladies
IN the schools Of the mission. It had been
said that the work was small and slow i'm pro-
gress. This nigh be thought strange, espe-
cialIy in view Of the number of Volunteer
missionaries; but the extreme difficulties Of
living in Africa should always be borne in
mind. That good progress had been made
there could br no doubt. He was sorry 70
say that slavery was not vet a thing Of the
past. The Arabs kept up the traffic III hu-
man flesh. devastated fair lands. and muir
deted without scluple those who resisted
th,m. Children were BENG kidnapped in
the streets Of Zanzibar nearly as much as ever
though British officials were Oh he SPOT 1t
was IDLE to expect, as some did, that the Arabs
would 50 in conamore for the suppression Of
the slave trade. In their belief it was quite
lawful to make slaves Of all n-Mahomedans.
We could never change their habit of mind
Oh this subject without destroying their reli-
gion. With regard to Uganda he was very.
much afraid that if En- lish influence were
withdrawn from il the Mahomedan and old
heather sections of the people, joined together,
would bring about an immense increase of the
slave trade. He could not see low'the Eng
lIsh Government, after the. course it had ia
ken. could reasonably evacuate the country.
He hoped that Germany would occupy it if
England did give it mp. and would thereby
save 1t from the evils that must arise from
such a step on our part. He might mention
that at Zanzibar the missionaries had received
the greatest kindness and support from the
Germans, who always took care to see thatany
injustice to the natives should be put a stop
10. A larSe'debt of gratitude was due TO the
Emperor William for his order that no alcho-
hone liquor should be sold to the natives
within tue sphere of German influence. Fan.
zibaf formerly teemed with gin shops. but in
the course of the last few months a great
change III this respect had been effected. Ger
man rule in Africa had so far been prosperous.
10 him 1t was not satisfactory that the charter
ed company should be heonly governing power
II Uganda. They did not Know whether Mr.. II.
, 1892-12-21

Il Johnston, 50 well known as a geographer
and writer. was acting for the Government or
for the company. IL thought thai the Off
clals Of the latter should be made responsible.
TO the Government. and t would be we'll. in
his opinion, ira similar state Of affairs were
est bIishsd dn the Victoria Nyanza.
, 1892-12-21

Of large numbers Of working men and.
though these forces have been vanquished by
am overpowerin4 movement Of public feeling.
it is not desirable Is make their defeat too
painful ana ruipous. Mr. Cleveland is sud to
favour tie appointment of a Tariff Commits
sion. when the Democrats enter rpon their
t. IN IF office next March. which. shall care
fully examine into the Incidence # TIA existing
duties and the reQuiremeltS Of the Goytrn- .
menI and shall prepare 4 scheme .f1' the .
reduction ol the Tariff en- tie Principles laid
down at Chicago. The plan thus workei out
would be presented to Congress on It's assem-
bling for the regular Session IN December,
1898, which would give tinr9 for capital and
lab3ur to transfer themselves. without any
sldd Ii shock. from industries thar can only
exist by the exclusion or oppression Of foreign
competition to some 'Reasthier branches Of
business. That there must be a change Is
admitted on all h.fds, an! it is evidently
desirable that il Should lie Effected as smooth .
Iy and Is gradually as is possible. When
the Democratic tariff for reren8e. only is thus
produced, We 10 nor oramoment imagine that
il VIII be a thoroughgoing free-trade system, oS.
thlt, rs ia this country, the most minute care
VIII be taken to eqUalize the burden of duties
on home products and ON foreign imports. On
the contrary. even the tariff ref0rmers of the
Democratic party Will, doubtless. be anxious
to throw the burden Of external taxation.
whore ever they cam. on commodities IN
respect OF which such duties Will give m
advantage to the American ~rodueer. Never
theless. Whatever NAV be the wishes Of poHti-
ciaus. the policy Of tine victorious parry viii
be goveled hot only by he Remuneration
Mt Chicago 81 the RIGHT to levy duties eyceDt
orpurposes 81 revenue. Bat by the neScessjtv
ST giving the consumino masses apprrciabIe
relief from the pressure a. inst W,i6chstbey
have reyoted.
It would Be abs ul 10 DENY that other Gle.
ments besides mpaliepce of MKiaIavisv, have
influenced the result of tho reoant saontast
The Republicans have too Iana maHnonoI1od
power, and, with tho. siSaIe execution .f Mr.
CIevelands former term. have reieJ tLa Tn'n,
since the Lre,k-upof the Democratic r,rt, II;
1860. But though There have boon aoaymn
lated causes of Republican unponuI,rit,. i
beyond dispute chat tariff reform VA. NJ mn,
cipal t ctorla the Democratic vi.t,rr D.;
cent Harrison himself ayows Fiat he vcashoot.
en- ON that issue. and adds tb,t # fba ra,nh
licaus had remained II office tbey vonId fLaro
been compelled 10 modify he ..rxtr.me nro.
tectivep oIicv" Of tn. MKirIev RI on &c
the most Elective @campoion docun,onfso 81,
culdted broadcast in HE Dnmocrot;c ;ntoraat
was a little tin plate about tb. s;1eor r ao,a9
de-Ui ste photorraph hcarino ON ono s;do WA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
DIED YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Samuel Sprecher, 30 we'll
known to our citizens and 90 generally
beloved wherever she is known. died
at $40 yesterday evening. She wsa
born, July II, 1888, in Loudon. Va.
Her maiden name was Martha House
holder, and she was married to SAM
Sprecher, the present city weighmas.
ter, July 80. 1854, at Lovettsvllle,
Va. She leaves four children-three
soma and one daughter-Dan.
Sprecher, employed in East St. Louis
stock yards Newt and Will Sprecher
with Hinsdale, and Mics Carrie
Sprecher. The funeral will occur at
10 o'clock Monday morning from the
family residence 725 West Third
street, and will be conducted by Rev.
Stephenson, of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, of which the de-
ceased was Q member.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
THE SEDATIA WEEKLY BAZOO. MARCH 1, 1892.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSF Frs.
The following transfers were fled
yeste, day.
Maris Sherer to E. A. Bromberg,
lots to 8 inclusive, block 30 in
Smithton, 1925.
w. r. Wheeler and wife to Charles
L. Wheeler. the west 20 acres of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter in section Is, and the east 80
acres of the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter in section 16, al in
township AZ, range 81, ZOO.
8. r Sharp, by Ellis r. Smith,
sheriff of Pettis county, to 4. W.Prig-
more. lot 4, block II, in Gotten Broe.
addition, s27.
R. w. Prigmore to Sidney R Sharp,
lot 4, block II in Gotten Bros. addi-
ton; s55.
Fred Selken to c. L. Momberg, the
east half of the northeast quarter of
section 8, township A, range 20. ex.
cept 20 feet of the west side. Price,
s4O6.
Asbury Rhodes to w. L. Black,
the northwest quarter Of section 8,
township AZ, range %. Considers
ton, $1,000.
Jas. Smiley to VIM. q. Smiley,
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 80. township 4s,
Range 20. Price, 5000.
Jno. /. Calaflower to Add. John
con, lot 8, block 9. Hale & Gentry's
addition. Price, s212.:O.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis county Missouri.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court Petis Missouri 1892
The State Of Missouri the relation
herty Collector of the within
-
No. 4i29. Against
Reuben Marshall and Marshall
Now at this day Plaintiff
sheriff
be notified by publication
ed real situated
Lots eight s and nine (s) Block (6 Hear
of Sedalia ~ ~ '
And unless the said Reuben
city Of seda! said Monday
day
confessed And
ordered
true copy from the
T. A. FOWLER, Clerk the Court.
M IseaIJ By e Marvin, Deputy Cerk.
Charles E. Yeater Plaintiffs attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Pettis County, Missouri.
Nav Term, 1892,

the Circuit Court of Pett County, Missouri May Term, 1892
The State Missouri the relation and the Michel Do
Collector of the Revenue within and for Pett County
Of ~
No 1854 Against
Now g. this day the plaintiff by attorney and
and the sheriff rs county whom said writ directed has made
that herein be ordered by the that
him this the and Of which the @ the
Lot nine @ block five o. in Meves second Addition the city sdaa
to be begun and holden at the house in the sea
the term shall 30 tong continue and not then on before the last day
ssed 0nd judgement will be rendered coTng And further oed that
printed and published the s pt county Missouri for four
shall
fore the of the said May this
A true copy from the record Attest
T. A. FOWLER, Clerk o CicutCo
20 lSsaLI BY f. r. Marvin, Deputy Clerk
Charles E. Yeater Plaintiff
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis County, Missouri.


In the Circuit Court of Pets County, Missouri
The Missouri the relation and Of
Collector the for in
-
No. 4477
S
at its and
defendants
him
following described
towt:
Lot sixty-e in thetow Of Lincoln
holden in
Monday
the shall long continue and then said
dand
viii be rendered accordingly And further ordered that
published the city Sedaa P County Missouri weeks
mence o he sa ofthi
A ecopyf the
T. fowler Clerk o OicutCo
lSeaL1 By E. R. Marvin, Clerk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
r. T. MILLER, M D.
PHYSICIAN ANN SURGEON
Office at His Drug Store,
lib Ohio Street, Sedalia. Mo.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
of Pes county, Missouri May Term 1892
of Michael
Collector within and for Peus county, the
- state OF Missouri, - fianhh.
No
Christine Becker Defendant
THIS plaintiff
the issued this defend
said directed made
thereon said found the
satisfied ordered
the defendant he notified by publication plaintiff
which
the Missouri for the 1885 the following described
situated Ptts Missouri
Lot 0) of Nugnts subdivision eighteen and nineteenl9
of McVeys addition the City Of Sedalia
And the said Christine be this
next thereof gun and holden Sia in
the Monday before the third day
the
plead
Weekly
n the said this
A copy from the record. Attest
T. A. FOWLER, Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
lSeall BY E. R. Marvin, Deputy Clerk.
Charles E. Year, Plaintiffs attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
JAIL RELEASES

Four parties were yesterday re-
leased from the county Jail as follows:
John Umbles, petit larceny, II
days.
Jordan Murphy. petit larceny, II
days.
John Remnyer, a tramp, II days.
Chas. Hepler, disturbing the peace,
8 days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Petts County Missouri

PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Pets County, Missouri May Term,
Missouri the relation
collector within
Missouri
No 1885, Against
l.
plaintiff
the that writ has been issued
whom said
thereon that defendant Be found the being
notified publication that the plaintiff has
the object and of which
Of Missouri for for the 1887 1883 and 1889 following
Lo. ~ block three 81 in W. F. addition the sda
thereof be and holden at the house
the shall long continue and then before
and Judgment will be accordingly And further ordered
according Sedia
published the city seala Pets Missouri
be
conme emento the said May Of this
from the record. Attest
IT, FOWLER, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
[Sea1 By E. r. Marvin Deputy Clerk
Charles Yeaer,P Plaintiffs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER PUBLICATION.
the of Pets County, Missouri. May Term 1892
The al the ando the
of county, in
No Against
al attorney
following described situated the Pet
souri,, to-wt
to Sedaha.
be
Of
the term
day Plead the petition herein the
published according to law the seala Weekly
thecom Of
A tuecop from the record Attest:
Al FOWLER Of thee rcuitC Court
GSeaL1 By E R. Marvin Deputy Clerk.
Charles Yea attorney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
WILL FILED.

WILL FILED.
The will of Jos. T. Davidson, oil
Pettis county was yesterday filed vita
Recorder Pilkington. His wife Geor-
gia Davidson is appointed executrix,
and the property is divided between
his wife and daughter Lizzie D: Berry.
There ia some real estate and some
personal property.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
SEDALIA BRIEFS.

sEDALIA BRIEFS.
The mud on east Fifth street is
terrible to contemplate.
Democratic speaking at the court
house next Tuesday night.
Judge Halstead is again able to
be out and administer justice to evil
doors.
The police force has at least
proven itself to be energetic in the
pursuit of criminals.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stew.
art, corner Fourth street and Ingram
avenue, yesterday. girl baby.
About a dozen suspects have
been arrested at different points in
connection with the Taylor assault.
The ladies of the W. r. c., will
give Mrs. Ann Ellsworth q tea Mon.
day afternoon, from z to 5. Mrs.
Ellsworth will soon leave for New
York.
Hon. w. j. Stone, democratic
sspirant for gubernatorial honors, will
speak at the court house next Tues
day evening.
The first Friday after the first
Tuesday in April has been designated
as Arbor Day, and the state superin.
tendent Of schools urges that it be
observed.
The city school institute meeting
at the Broadway building yesterday
was very interesting and largely atten-
ded. These meetings are becoming
more and more popular.
"A gentleman from Jefferson City,
and who was in Sedalia yesterday,
says that five-sixths of the committee
on university location are in favor of
removal from Columbia.
"A petition to change back the
time table of the Sedalis, Warsaw
and Southern, which was recently
changed is being circulated by the peo-
pie along the route.
Several Clinton gentlemen we're
in the city yesterday, en- route for the
state capital. They are sanguine that
Clinton is the coming university town.
But then-Sedalia is yet to hear from.
Ed Lamb was all smiles yester-
day owing to the arrival of q nine
pound boy at his residence Friday
morning. Pa, ma and boy are all
improving especially Pa. May the
Ruler of all things smile on parents
and the new conner.
The contest at the Catholic fair
for the conductors lantern closed Fri.
day night, the following being the
vote, Mckee, 400; Harrington, 419 ;
Hukill, 1856; Mcconnell, SO, and
others scattering. The amount of
money received on'votes was 1922. so.
The wedding of Mr.. Pearl Win.
ter and Mics George Yeater viii
take place Thursday evening, March
Bird. The ceremony will be perform.
ed at the Christian church by Rev.
J. S. Myers, and at its close q recep.
tion to immediate friends will be
given at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. Robert Ramsey.
-sOn Friday evening. in the parlors |
Of Hotel Riley, was very Handsomely |
the eighteenth and SIX
teenth birthdays Of Morton and Miss |
Mega Weyand-son and daughter of
the new manager of the hotel. With
music and substantial Refreshments. |
The affair passed of most pleasantly. |
Among the friends present were the |
misses Mary and Annie Inchs with |
heir brother Barney - the misses
McCorey and JeHress and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Gets, of Denver.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
BIG SALE

Commencing March lst for thirty
days only, $50 will buy a nice monu-
ment delivered any time before June
1st-6O nice monuments to select
from in our show room.
CLAY & HEYNEN,
North Ohio Street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
DIED..

The remains of Miss Lulu Wells
who died at Parsons, arrived here
yesterday morning. The funeral takes
place from the family residence, 412
East Twelfth, at 8 o'clock this after
noon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.
The United States Official Report

The United States Official Report
Ofthe Government Baking Powder recently made under
authority of Congress- by the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., furnishes the highest authoritative inor
nation to which powder the best The Official Report
shows the ROYAL superior to all
Others in leavening power; cream
of tartar powder of highest quality.
The Canadian Tests:
"The strength of the Royal is shown to
be % per cent greater than any other.
GAS result of my investigations l find
the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the
others. 1t is pure, contains none but whole
some ingredients, and is of greatest strength.
A"F. x. VALADE,
"Public Analyst, Ontario,
"Donstnton Of Canada"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01

Mr.. Arden from near Otterville.
who was one of the party in search Of
the Taylor assailant had the misfor.
tune to have his horse stumble, throw.
ing him to the ground, badly bruis.
ing him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of Pettis County, Missouri

ORDER PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Petis County, Missouri May Term 1892
The State Of Missouri the relation Michael
No.
Caroline Richie
Now att plaintiff,
the court that has issued defend
ant and the sheriff M whom said directed has made
the said defendant cannot found and the being satisfied
ordered
ant be notified BY that the has him
Missouri for the 1885 the following described situated
Of Sedaia.
And unless the said Caroline Richie and this the
hereofto holden
county the inst Monday May and on before the third day said
term answer plead the petition herein the win Be taken confessed and
be published according law the Sedaa Weekly Bazo printed
shall fifteen
nenement of the said May term of this
T. A. FOWLER, Clerk Of Circuit Court
(Seall By E r Marvin Deputy Clerk.
Charles E. Yeatar, Plaintiffs attorney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-01
| ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
j In the Circuit Court Of Pettis County, Missouri.
May Term, 1892.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Of Petts County, Missouri May
The Missouri the relation and Michael Do
State OF Missouri Plaintiff
10 Against
Hastings
this plaintiff, by appearing
said
said defendant
served therefore defend
following described stu
a. in block Hastings addition city Sdaa.
holden Sia
in ofsaid
ordered according
Sdaa Missouri for four
Of this court.
4 true from the Attest:
7. A.. FOWLER Of the CicutCou
[Seall By E. r. Marvin, Deputy Clerk
Charles E. Yeate Plaintiffs
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

Ohio. under Col 8. Fl. Cumming, to Oak land, TO
intercept the flying rebels of Gen. Garnett's
defeated army.
The regiment moved on the 18th, transpor-
tation not available on the 18th; disembarked
at Oakland moved out, failed to intercept the
retreating rebels, and returned to Oakland.
This information of the retreat was had on ar
val at Rowlesburg. I returned with staff
officer to Gen. Hills Headquarters at Grafton,
and found that the body of Gen. Garnett had
arrived, and / saw him in small outbuilding
near headquarters in full uniform, as he fell,
and on ice.
Arrangements were made to send his remains
through the lines, and casket was ordered from
Wheeling. My recollection of the movement
of the 5th Ohio in cars to Oakland is vivid
one Capt. Reuben Champion, of Gen. Hills
staff. suggested We mount the engine and have
a wild ride through the Cheat River Valley,
which we did-my first and last trip in this
manner, The train was made up Of freight
cars. and the 9Th Ohio boys, full of vim and
excitement for the expected fray, did not CON-
fine themselves to the inside, bat were seen on
the roofs of the cars as we rolled toward Oak
land My impression is Gen. Garnett's body
was sent through our lines from Cumberland
or Oakland.-CARL A. BANCROFT, Adjutsnt,
Wells Post, 451, Columbus, D.