davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Had Not Slept for Years.

Mr.. A. Jackson, an old resident Of Rusk,
Texas, and manager OF the magnificent
new hotel ut Rusk, informs us he had not
slept at night for years except in short
maps, owing to incessant coughing. He
was advised when very much run down to
try Ballard's HorehOund Syrup; he was
Immediately relieved OF his Cough and his
rest improved to such a degree that he
could sleep soundly all night; Mr.. Jack
son states: 81 regard Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup superior to any Cough Syrup
on the market, and its freedom from
IL" after using Il. For this reason as alone
consider it the best Cough Syrup in the
world for children. Ny Lungs are now
stronger than they have been for years.
This syrup is very soothing to the throat
and lungs. Sold BY Williams, the Drug
1ist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

A little colored boy. named McKin-
ley (no relation to the high-tax MANI
was vigorously splitting boards for a
fire to prepare this mornings meal
when his axe struck his big toe on the
left foot, completely severing it. His
yells could be heard several blocks
distant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Almost Drowned.

John Dryer ran away to Flat
Creek yesterday without the consent
of his parents, and the result was that
the aforesaid John met the fate of the
accredited bad boy. He was 90 nearly
drowned that a physicians services
were needed last night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
THE OCTOBER RACES.
They Will Include Nancy Hanks
and Martha Wilkes.

The Missouri State Fair Association
has arranged the programme for the
fall trotting meeting, October % to
% inclusive, and it comprises sixteen
events, including the races against
records by Nancy Hanks and Martha
Wilkes, for purses aggregating sl2,-
600.
The races i'm detail are as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Shot in the Knee.

Jno. Wilson, who was hunting
along the classic hanks of Flat Creek
this morning, accidently discharged
his weapon while climbing a fence,
and received q dose of bird shot in
his leg. He will remain at home
for a week or two.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
After His Daughter.

j. B. Leavell, Of Atchison, Kansas,
was in the city this morning in search
Of daughter aged Is years, whom he
claims eloped with a travelling man
named Branke. He could find no
trace of her in this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
In Trouble Again.

Abe Emerson who was only released
this morning from the county Jail is
again under arrest for disturbing the
peace Of Mary Lacy. He was arraign-
ed before Justice Blair and his trial
will occur later.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Died This Morning.

Myrtle, the seven months old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Settles, living on Six
tenth street, died at 7:30 o'clock this
morning, and will be buried at 2
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Sent Up for Three Years.

Jack Hall, whose arrest on charge
Of horse-stealing was noted in the
BAzoO a week ago, and who was
taken to Clinton, Henry county for
trial, was yesterday sentenced to the
Fenitentiary for three years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
ver Sick.

News has been received in the city
by the family that H. c. Sinnett,
who has been visiting at Granville,
O., for some days, is dangerously i'll.
News is expected at any moment. His
con who is attending school in New
Hampshire has been telegraphed for.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Al Right in Galloway.

Capt. T. c. Holland returned yes
terday from a two weeks visit in Cal
laway county. The captain says that
things politically are red hot down
that way and that the kingdom of
Galloway will roll up an overwhel-
ming majority for Cleveland, Steven
son and Stone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

Broke an Arm.

Bobbie Cotton, while practicing
Saturday night, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms, in an athletic exhibition, fell
and broke his arm. He is still suffer-
ing considerably from the accident.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Don't Know Il.

Vice President Waldo of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, said yester-
day in St. Louis, thot he had no Off
cial information concerning q story
going the rounds of the press
to the effect that the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas would make Ar
rangements for an inlet to Kansas
City over the Kansas City, Nevada
and Fort Smith line. He knew moth
ing of any conference to take place in
S.. Louis on the subject.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

On Wednesday. October 26, Bud
Doble will drive Martha Wilkes over
the kite track to beat her own record,
2:OS, and Oh the following day Thurs
day. Doble will send the peerless
Nancy Hanks over the kite-shaped
sod track, the best and fastest mile
track in the world. to beat her own
phenomenal record of 2:O54. For the
exhibitions, which Martha Wilkes and
Nancy Hanks will give, the associa-
ton will pay Bub Doble the magni6-
cent sum Of 81, 900.
Besides Martha Wilkes and Nancy
Hanks there will be trotting by mum.
Der of Missouri horses, which have
won fame this season by trotting into
the ranks Of the fastest racers in the
land, including John r., record 2:15 I;
BERTHE r., record 2:lS4, both owned
by John X. Gentry, Of this city, and
Kentucky Union, the gallant little
Upton horse. Then among the en-.
tries are John X. Gentry's Winston,
who is willing to make a low mark /;
Online, the twO-year-Old pacing won
der; Riley Medium and more than a
score Of the horses which..ha attract
ed attention on the turf this year.
Special trains will be run on all
roads and special rates will be had.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

A certain district in Kirksville is
called Oklahoma.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
1 In order to be healthy this is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
DEFINING IN FEAR OF LYNCHING.

THE WIFE-MURDERRR LANDED IN MkLboO hNh'
IN THE PRESENCE OF MENACING Crowd
Melbourne April 1.-The excited crowd hnt sn'hrf'''
about the rilway station Yesterday and made uir"'
O. lvnching Deeming. the wfc-murdercr were sf'"'N
disappointed when they found their prospective v'cuh
dld not arrive. The steamer Balla1t. which brought
him from Perth arrived at her wharf here this morn
Ing and Doculng was quietly brought ashore at II
o'clock shortly after he landed. Deemlng was thh'h
o the police court where he formally charged WIN
the murder Of hl, wife Windsor The magistrate r."
manded him for week. Deemng showed the greatest
cowardice during the voyage, especially a' the uc ior
dcbarlation drew near He blended frantically WIN
the police officers who guarded bin that the utmost
secrecy might be observed In enec,lng lhndina III
order 10 prevent his being lynched.
several rushe> were made for Dcemlng by the denN'
crowd Of vitupcrntivc spectators While he WAS beng
taken 10 the prison. The wrNfched man was de"lN
pale clingng in the mot abiect manner 10 ~" l"H'"
officers who accompanied him. When In the oouii-io'm
he refused to answer even the most formal dueslio
on being TO the prison. he gave way 10 "a nj
OF the most violent rage during which be appeared 10
be I'm the depths Of de- pair. lie stamped about ms
cell. abusing number oi high officials who lad come
TO the prison question him. and even rfusing 10
confer with n solicitor. The police are guarding Deem
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
CRUSHED BY A FALLING BUILDING.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND MANY SERl
oI.cr,. ~ I.pLn In CHIC AGO.


CbcoCo April I.-At about 80 this evening the
sky which had been threatening all the aiternooh'
became black as night. and in another minute n
cl,udhurst occurred The wind blew at hurricane
r,te and drove the rain in sheets along the streets
s,yrcpinc every movable object before II. AZ Hal
stead and Pearce sts the wind blew down mousse anu
killed three people. The building was Seven-s'ory
brick structure II surrounded by one and two-
story frame and brick buildings. the homes OF hunoo
laborcrs and crashing upon them Instantly crusheu
out the lives of three uniortuIates, ana iatahs or
seriously injured many others.
Tho,o instantly killed David lIulett aged SIX
months: Horace Motlt aged five years, and EDDIE
Mott. aged 1.-TWO years.
The fatally injured are Alice Huett' aged eigh'
crushed about the head and shoulders Mrs Ada heowh
buried beneath mass oi bricks. which crushed her
through the chair in which she was sitting Horace
Wirant. whole body tsrfuly bruised; Mary Wigant
arms head aud body badly crushed James Mott, head
crushed Mrs James Mott head and shoulders crushed ;
t.mes Mott ir back strained and injured internally
Mamie Mott badly wounded about the head and shoul
der.
lanes McGowan wife and son william and Mary
Walsh a, missing and supposed to be In the ruins
There Is little hope that they are alive
"Gus- Dlch. teamster. while driving along one Of
the streets in the path OF the storm. was struck by
falling tree and severely bruised about the head and
shoulders.
Charles 4 IIelslcr at work on a new building, was
blown from scaffOdlng and sustained severe Internal
injuries, which may result fatally.
rhoma, IIulett lived Immediately In the rear Of the
ruined ,cven-story brick building He and his family,
together with two -uests-Mrs Emma Hope and Mrs.
Ada Keown-wcre at supper When the mass OF pr"R'
IRON wood and plaster fell its seemed to be direct
ID tn the rear. Immediately upon the Hulett house.
ser bv as soon as the accident occurred. turned In
fire alarm and police and ambulance call. People
who heard the crash and the cries and moans OF the
injured also rushed the and the work OF rescue
wse at once begun The dead and injured we're at
once removed to the houses near by. The Huett lain
y occupied only side Of their building ana on tis
side the ruined binding descended Ike an avalanche
of the thirteen people seated at the tabe the infant
David Uulett was the only one instantly killed The
others who were pinned under broken timbes ana
brick soon released by the hundreds OF nicmeii'
Der of physicians AT the scene or the dlsaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
Ike THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.

London Aphl l.->0cety In London has lhr"N re-
covered from the excitement OF the Hargfeaveo osborne
cn.c when il f. stirred mp aCln by rmor that an
other pearl case7 l. threatened. The freis Of the
co,e 30 far n, known are that woman, wen KNOWN
ln society," the wile of an officer IN TIE army. some
fine ago missed valuable brOoch. shc had been
p,ctIng n trunk handbag and she thought tor q
fine that the brooch had been misplaced some ume
Inter She was In jewclry Store ana was Erehuy
surprised to see displayed Tor sale oro"h ."'' ~
sembled hers I'm every respect Sne hShed 10 DC
.loued TO examine the brooch and found beyond
a doubt. that 1t Was the one she mad lost Inc
Jewellers told her Il had been sold to them by certain
Woman mentioning the name OF her BOSOM lr!elu.
1hnm Tie officer, wife RENE mbccd that thus friend had
belped her at the time she was dolue her pachhIs
pon returning home. She at once wrote t. her friend
charging her with the ucit The frlclu ht once com
mrnicated with her solicitors, and Instructed ucm
to begin Immediately action for lOel against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
UNEMPLOYED MEN MEET IN LONDON.
DEPUTAUON ASK THE DEAN OF ST. PAUL's
HOW THEY SHALL OFT woRK-DIS
TKF.es IN AUSTRNIIA.

London. April THE unemployed worfinFmen OF
this city threaten 10 give the police trouble. meet
Ing Of the unemployed held at Tower Hi 10
day Cons pcuous above the head, 0f the assembled
crowd wa black bqnner bearing the words I'VE
Demand the Right 10 Work" 4 negro named wade,
who was arrested a few ddys while heading =
dcpiration that attempted 10 force It. WY into the
once Of the London County Council. and Who ~as ~
leased on clO bali az the head Of 10 day move"
mcnt. \ dcputation were appointed to walt upon
the Dean Of - Pnul's to ask hi- advice n 10 what
the unemployed should do 10 obtain work. resdu-
ton was also adopted asking the County Council I"
receive a deputaton. The depntaon. escorted by
number Of policemen. proceeded 10 the De'n"ry'
whero they were received by the Dean. DR.. Robert
Gregory. The Dean laid be thought the number of
men ont II employment Tue to the coal strike.
lie promised % deliver a sermon IN =. Paus 'Aihe-
dial IN sunday next In behalf Of The unemployed.
He advised the men not 10 Iar1dc.
Melbourne, April 1.-The Government Is placing the
men employed on tho relief works on half time, In
order - give work 10 a greater number.
sydney, y f. ". fphl 1.-The Mayor ms dlrectn
that the exhibition building here be used rs shelter
for the unemployed working gmcn and their families
The Government f. -eryipg bhnkets p the most needy
among the unemployed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

The cupoa of the Methodist Church. which was
blown down Patc-glass windows were blown
in and roofs carried away. At Salina, Kan,
the house of NJ A. Brather was carried from its
foundation and wrecked. The family were. at
supper at the time and all were more or less
injured One daughter had n leg broken and
was internally injured Another was hurt about
the back, and also sustained internal injuries.
Neither is likely to recover. young son was
badly injured and bruised about the
head, but not fatally. The house Of Samuel Buck
holder demolished, but the family escaped in.
jury Mrs. Zimmerman took refuge in the cellar
of her house The house demolished. and
Mrs. Zimmerman was fatally injured.
At Ottawa, Kan. the tower of the water COM
pany's building was toppled over roofs were car.
ricd away and sidewalks turned over. Trees were
upr0oted, and much damage done TO orchards
At Warrensburg Mo, the Methodist Church was
unrooIed and the s4poa blown down. M v,hoa,s,
Church was blown down, and the building un-
rooted No one was hurt.
At Kansas City. Kan. Aaron Conner; aged
five was thrown violently TO the ground by the
wind and had his hip crushed Delmarch, a girl,
aged seventeen, was struck by piece of flying
sidewalk and sustained injuries that may prove
fatal The great peavy elevator was badly
wrecked. being unroofed and severely strained at
its snglc
Atchison, Kan, April IA tornado struck this
city at noon to-day, unroofng and dem0llshIhg
several large buildings, and scattering slgns avn
ings and Outhouses in every direction. The Santa
Fc Railroad depot unrOOfed and the chanel
at the Scholastica Convent was demolished. The
ice warehouse of the Thrall Ice Company, was de-
stroyed and the grocery warehouse OF IL. Taylor
is in ruins. The roof of the city prison was
carried off, and a portion of the building de-
molished 4 small house In the Missouri racine
wards was blown into the river. Hundreds OF
chimncvs have hen blown down and great deal
OF damage done The heavy damage in the
country is TO frsit trees. The ground Is SOFT,
caused by recent rains. and thousands OF trees
have been torn up by the roots. No one has been
iuiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

London, April LIN the House Of Commons to-day
Mr. Iowher asked whether In view OF the Information
from the British Ambassador at II. Petersburg tat
mn exodus OF destitute Russians was soon 10 be tx
nected the Government would introduce bill pro
bibltlng the admission into the United Kingdom oi All
ner,oos likely 10 become paupcrs or to Increase the
competition Of labor.
Mr. Balfour the Government leader. rephed that inc
Government considered that nothing had vet occurred
IN iustlfy such "a bill The expectation OF the Brtlsi
ssador that a large number Of Iiebrc"s "Ouia
come 10 England during the summer was based upon
tbe beef that te United States. to which large mum
hers NJ Hebrews went in 1891 would be- closed against
,ben Mr. Ealfour added ave have reason l"
,,t tbat the United states will De closed against the
Iews: we are mailing inquiries In the matter As
has been stated Austria and Germany have closed their
frontiers against these emisrans. and the length OF
, yovage rendered necessary by this action Will make
{, more difficult for them to come 10 the United King
dom. The Government fully appreciates the gravity
20 the stuatou and are watching the matter carefully
We feel that such an invasion As was feared In ls9l
wouid he an lntoerable abuse Of the existing system
. irnrnirratOu.D -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
BISMARCK SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS OLD.
THE Ex.CHANCrLLoR's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATE
THROUGH GERMANY.

Berlin. ApH l.-rrince bismarck sevcniy-7ev"n
year, Old O. day The day has been marked by the
attendance Al rrednc,rlhc where the Prince llvcS of
II much ar.cr number oi persons Than usually nave
visited him there On similar occ.,ipn-. The Prince
celebrated TIE lsv m Ms usual manner. lie held a
reception Ia the park and rad hcnry word for all
who oaIicd upon him. lie booked remarkably well
An immense number of floral gifts was sent 70 him
from all parts Of the Empire. Num"rou, deputiti I'
from Narlou, paris of tie country waited upon Prince
Bismarck ,n1 congratulated him. ia thanking a
deputatlon reprcscnting 10000 miner, IN the BOchum
d-ic: the Iriuce sad that coal and iron were closely
a.eorat with hu.baudry. lie him-elf farmer
and he never credited isper4ions upon The Bochun
industry The env rons Of fnednch,rlihc were densey
throneed al day with pope d-irous Of hononne tn"
gleat German statesman.
Tie Princes birthday wa, warmly celebrated In tins
city and in other places throughout teruany. y
tslcgfafu concentrations ~ruf 10 ih- FORMER
Chancellor TO-DAY behalf OF the member, Of tne
prince and ri te-s Bl-mnrck and Count Herbert
If .marck witnessed torchhght procession tonight
f,,n, the door Of the SCllcss. IL |, estimated mat
iherc were 1000 men In the sion, which N1s
,he longest and finest ever IL FIi~dhchs.7Ile.
Dr .chwenlnger presented the Prince with bouquet,
the presentation beng the sgnnl for L"'rty cheers.
Jr cc bismarck thcrNpOn mad" Il slrech. II"
,,ukcd he people the great honor they conferred
.rt MS ..If,~ he continued. hold what We lave
nftuined We are strong enough 10 defend 0ur-rlN'h
10th on the ght and the leT. tiri every on" on
nj sword biIN VIII mover logtn the attack. IN
conclusion he aid that the good wishes ~ nrighDry
fellow citizen, were more In his eye, than were tho
nnnv order. that had been Conferred upon him:
ETve thousand cOngrstulaOTy telegrhins ana 700
registered letter, and par els have arrived at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE BRITISH ELECTION
MR. BALFOUR REFUSES TO NAME A DATE
FOR IT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

HARD PRESSED BY MR. GLADsTONE-sARCAsTIC
COMMENTS By RADICALS on THE VOTE FOR
THE MAINTENANCE OF ROYAL PALACES
-LABOUCHERE's MOTION REJECTED.
copyrghti 1892; By The yec York associated Pr,m
London, April lin the House of Commons to-
day Henry Labouchcrc moved that the vote Of
G29,350 for the maintenance Of the royal palaces
be reduced by G17,925. \ discussion the
general question of passing the estimates for the
year, in view of the fact that general election
was impending.
The Liberals we're anxious to settle whether
the election would take place on the voters register
of 1891 or on that Of 1892. The register is
generally completed in August, and comes into
force on January /. Recent registers having
shown a growth of the Liberal vote, Mr.. Glad
stone urged that if dissolution occurred in the
autumn, a special ill ought to he introduced
bringing the new register into operation then.
He declared that he did not remember q dissolu-
tion occurring in the later months of the year
upon an old register. Mr.. Balfour fenced the
demand Unable to rcfutc Mr. Gladstone, he
simply asserted that the Crown had full discretion
TO deal with the matter.
His response put the Opposition in bad
temper, and they tilted against every vote OF
supply, especially attacking the estimates for the
royal palaces
Mr.. Morton sarcasticay protested against the
vote Tor the Buckingham Palace rstcatcher. Mr.
Labouchere advised that the ratcatcher be brought
TO Parliament, where he could catch something.
and he wanted kensington Palace to he used as
an art gallery and Hampton Court as public
preserve. Pat" O'Bricn urged that Kew Pal
ace be turned into house for old soldiers or for
the London poor. Mr. Storey held that il was
uncommonly shabby for royal pcrsonages to Ia ke
palaces rent free. and also to sponge on the
public 70 keep them in repair. There was a
series of similar, short, sharp, democratic utter
ances The Government members maintained dis
cret silence carrying the votes with the usual
maioritcs Mr. Labouchcrcs motion was re-
ected by vote Of 232 to %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
DESTRUCTION AMONG THE WIRES.
THE PACIFIC COAST CUT oFF-SCRAPS OF IN
FORMATION ONLY RECEIVED FROM
GREAT TERRITORY.

GREAT TERRITORY
Chcago April I.-That the storm Of last night and
TO day has been one OF the most farreaclng and de
,rctve on record out as fragmentary scraps
Of Information sraggle in from the Northwest the far
West and Southwest over the badly crippled, almost
unworkae wires which escaped the fury of the warning
elements The justly famous, though aot popu-
lar Kansas tornado" seems, I'm this instance,
TO have comprehended vast expanse OF the terri
tory upon which to wrea its fury. and any estimate
the amount OF damage done to property,
ar the number Of lives lost Is out Of the question
The Western Union officials at 10 80 tonight report
that of their hundreds Of wires West Northwest ana
southwest they have not one upon winch 10 receive
or transmit the Associated Press dispatches.
North OF Milwaukee swath has been moved
through the hmsy metallic lines. isolatng the twin
cities aud intermediate points to OMAHA not one Is
left The Pacific Coast Is as inaccessible by telc
pr,nh rs the dark unknown, and beyond Kansas City
havoc reigns supreme.
The area OF low barometer which has hovercd so
long over the lake region and Northwestern states
seems TO have Invited this onward rush OF high
pressure the weather map indicating two distinct
Storms. branching from point apparently IN North
western Texas like huge ' aud taking their course
one northery and one northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
4 TRAIN BLOWN FROM THE TRACK.

A BAGGAGEMAN. NAIL CLERK AND TWO PAs
sENGERs SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Burlington, Iowa, April l tSpeciaD.-Ohicers OF
thc Burlington and Northwestern Narrow Gauge
Railroad received information tonight that theH
Messenger train which is due here at p. M had
been blown from the track forty miles north OF
here by the high wind that has been olowlhg
across Iowa all day. The baggageman, mall clerk
and two passengers were seriously injured. ana a
dozen others badly shaken up. wrecung train
has been sent to the scene of the disaster Inc
wind has been blowing perfect hurricane ali
dav doing much damage To trees and shrubs.