davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-09
Notice of Street Assessment.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
u person or persons named herein: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the CITY of
Olympia special assessment roll for the collec-
ton OF the costs and expenses of grading Flew
enth street from Water street to Jefferson street
winch assessment was duly confirmed by the
city council on the 26th day of January, 1892 is
in my hands for collection, and that the same
Will become delinquent on and after the 31st
day of March, 1892.
The names of the owners or reputed owners
and description OF the property and amount of
assessments are as follows:
Estella ElWel, block 80 south 60 feet of
west a, olympia, ..............$ 118 rs
7. /. Mckenny, block 80, south 60 feet of
Julia i. Blinn and Ada M Bryant, block 80 =
4 81 = sogth ut 80 feet, Olympia. 228 O7
= Olympic MI ia, 23O 92
teet @ OF II ?. 2, Hylands subdivision of
i block 8g, Olympia: 118 rs
feet Of 2. =. Hylands subdivision OF
BLOCK d 15S,, S9, q Olympia 118 rs
- Williams i LIST addition. ;;......... 118 rs
Williams Y. LIST addition. .:,............ 118 IS
feet, Williams Ii If lst addition 11S 7s
!, feet, Williams lst addition, .....;... lis rs
Thomas Prather, lot !, block 96, north 60
Y, feet, Williams 1st edition: .......... 118 Is
Thomas Prather, lot 5, block 96, north 60
=; feet, Williams LIST addition. lis 78
=, 50 feet, Williams 1st addition; - 118 rs
60 feet, Williams 1gt addition. -. 118 rs
!, Olympic y ta,; 287 81
! OLYMPIC, elyI9 e., $50 %
:, olympia 9 4 q; 228 OF
block s5, north 60 feet, Olympia. 287 81
GEO. SAVIDGE,
City Marshal
, 1892-03-09
Look Heral

Have you tried Davis Best Flour, made
at your home mill2 If not just try a sack
Telephone No. 90,
, 1892-03-09
OF xmPIAN BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

GOING ON TONIGHT.
DRILL OF OFFICERS Co. A.--At the Rink.
THE FoREsTERs Tacoma Hall.
COLUMBIA ENGINE COMPANY Columbia
Hall.
FREE READING RoOM.-Tacoma Hall.
Y. NC. A READING RooM-3O8 Fourth
street.
, 1892-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block:
, 1892-03-09
FREE TO The AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects Of
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL lNFIRMARY, 1O29L Market
Street, San Francisco California. feb8-tf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
.KCSrEE;S SALE.

Where J F T. Couace and Aa5gsrst
Counce, hi at b. their certain deed Of
trust, dated h 7Il day Of November, 1891
and rec.rd-d 10 the recorders office, Of
ettis c,uot,. lissouri in tru,t, deed and
mortgage rec .rd. b. 70. On pages 52l and
522. COW. eli % the undssigusd - trus-
tee Al, Their f'gh, title, interest and estate
in AID {, he following described
real es.s,- situated in the
county If reuis and state OF Missouri
VIZ. Lot N one ~ in block No. two ~
II the original pl.t Of the city OF 6sdalia.
Which .ald Conveyance vss made IN trust
20 s. CIR. ,h- paymeat Of certsin pfooi-
orv noe !" .s,d Iced fully described.
A. wh-r A.. ssid note has become due
.,. pa.rb.. aid is nov unpaid. Now,
,n.rt tor, c. ,rdAncs with the provisioa
OF ,s,d lie. d u. rus, and 1t the request of
the legal noi.,.r Of said note shall 70.
cr-d o s-'l he above described real estate
a. IN, 90. ..vdi door Of The court house
in ia .iy II .edalia In the county Of Pet
;is ,nl j.,is at rssaid to The highest bidder
fur cash = p.ol,c auction on
-AIUID Y HE 9Th DAY OF AU-
Gust, 1892,
r wen ,np t. urs Of nine o'clock In the
fo, noon ~ud Nv O'Clock in the aftsrsoou
# that day 'os 'isy said note together
Wan The CO., and expense OF executing
this trust. Nm. PARME1LEI, JR.,
7-26.W5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE.

John II. Carroll, member of the
state democratic committee, represent.
ing The First congressional district, is
q lawyer and resides at Unionville,
Putnam county. Col. Carroll Is as
sistant attorney of the Chicago, Burl.
ington Il Quincy railroad system in
Missouri. This is his second term on
the committee. He was chairman Of
the executive committee the last term.
Robert Lozier of the Second die
trict resides at Carrollton, Carroll
county. He has filed several public
Offices in the county. aud Is now one
of the editors of the Carrollton Demo.
crat. He succeeds Maj. j. II. Finks
on the committee.
j. B. Thomas Of the Third district,
lives at Albany, Gentry county, where
be 10 engaged in the title abstract
business. He was circuit clerk and
recorder Of the county for several
years. This Is Mr.. Thomas second
term on the committee.
w. T. jenkins of the Fourth die
trict resides in Platte City, Platte
county. He has served two terms -
collector of the county. This is his
first term on the committee, and he
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
COMMIrTEEMs DELANEY'S sUG.
GESTI)N.

Thomas J. Delaney, the democratic
State Committeeman for the Seventh
district, is here to-day on legal busi-
ness, says the Post Dispatch He was
re elected membsr of tie committee
and his reelection let John D. Toll
son out IS the gerrymanier placed
both of them in the district.
He said this morning that if he
could have gotten out of some cases
he had on hand he would have taken
part in the convention. the boys
reelected me-" he said, ''snd Of
course am leased with the honor.
The committee 1 believe is q good one
we'll qualified for the important work
it has on hand. Col. Stone, our nom.
inee TO- governor, will. am sure. be
consulted before the Craftsmanship is
settled. and this is only right and
proper. The only nsme l have heard
prominently discussed as yet is
Ihit of Col. Harvey w. Salmon
of Henry county. We will have to
be careful when it comes to the selec-
ton Of chairman. We want q good
man who will give his whole time and
at entiOn t, his work. This will be
an important campaign and we must
have competent officers who thorough
~ understand politics. While think
St. Louis IS the best place in the state
to hold our meetings 90 far rs comfort
and accommodations are concerned,
yet l believe it would be q good idea
to make change in the plan this
year. I would suggest that We hold
= meeting in each of the Congression-
al districts outside of St. Louis and
consult with the chairman of the
county committees and the congress
sional committees. In this way We
could keep thoroughly posted regard.
ing The situation in every county and
congressional district At our s..
Louis meeting We could get reports
from the Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth
dist, lets. Fifth District meeting
would, Of course, be held IN Kansas
City"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
succeeds Thomas F. Ryan Of S
T~.z-I

succeeds Thomas F. Ryan of St
Joseph.
William B. Teasdale of the FIFTH
distric, resides in Kansas City and i.
lawyer. He is member of the stats
senate. MIR Teasdale succeeds Judge
A. NJ. Allen of Kansas City on l6e
committee.
Harvey w. Salm m of the Sixth
district resides at Clinton, Henry
county, and is one of the firm of the
bankiug.house of Salmon Il Salmon
of Clinton. Mr.. Salmon was state
treasurer in 1874.
Thomas j. Delaney of the Seventh
district is a lawyer and resides in
Springfield. This will be his second
term on the committee. Mr.. De-
laney's wife is daughter of Hon. s.
H. Boyd, Consul to Siam.
Frank A. Hunter, of the eighth
district, lives at Fulton, Galloway
county. He has been treasurer Of
the county for two terms. Mr.. Hun
ter succeeds B. P. Bailey, of Fulton,
on the committee.
Samuel B. Cook, OF the ninth dis
trict, is . resident of Mexico, Audrain
county, where he is publisher of the
Mexico Intelligencer. Mr.. Cook cue.
ceeds George L. Dunn.
Frederick Zeibig, Of the tenth dis
trict, is . resident Of St. Louis county
and engaged in the real estate bust
meas in st. Louis at No. ITO North
Eighth street. This is Mr.. Zeibig's
first term on the committee.
E. A. Noonau, OF the eleventh dis
trict, is the mayor of st. Louis. Mr..
Noonan has bad longer service On
the committee than any Of the other
members. He was first elected .
member in 1876.
Charles Choteau Mafit, of the
twelfth district, resides in St. Louis
and is q capitalist. This is Mr.. Mai.
fits third term as member of the COM
mite. He served % chairman the
term just expired.
David G. Allen of the Thirteenth
District, resides ct Piedmont, Wayne
county. Mr.. Allen served two terms
in the Legislature. This is his first term
on the committee. He is . merchant
at Piedmont.
A. Q. Sherwood of the Fourteenth
District 10 from Cape Girardeau. He
was appointed United States Deputy
collector Of revenue in 1885, and 10
now one of the clerks connected with
the state auditors Office at Jefferson
City. where be resides. He takes the
place Of Jasper Burks on the COM
mittee.
Thomas Connor of the Fifteenth
district, who succeeds w. H. Phelps
on the committee, 10 . mine owner
and president of the Miners' bank Of
Joplin. Nj. Conner is resident Of
Joplin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26


A gentleman who lectured on fools,
printed his tickets as above. Sugges.
tive, certainly, and even sarcastic.
What fools are they who suffer the in
roads of diseases when they might be
cured. DR.. Prices Golden Medical
Discovery is sold undeer a positive
guarantee of its bene6ting or curing
in every case OF Liver. Blood and
Lungs disease, or money paid for it
will be cheerully refunded. In all
blood taints and impurities of what
ever name or nature, it is moot posi-
tive in its curative effects. Pimples,
BlOtches, Eruptions, and all skin
diseases. ar radically cured by this
wonderful medicine. Scroiulous dis.
eases may effect the glands, causing
swellipgs @, tumor; the bones causing
"Fever sores," "White swelling"
"Hipjoint Disease" or the tissues
OF the lungs, c.using Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Whatever its NANTES.
tion NAV he, "Iolden Medical Dis
covery" cures it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
PERSONAL.

Albert Newkirk is in Sweet Springs to
day.
A, Mitchell, Of Jefferson City, is il
town.
ID. ". CHASER left for Colorado last
week.
Henry Lsmm went TO P.rtle Springs
yesterday.
Geo. Huffman is at McAllis'el
Springs to-day.
Mr. Carl Guenther has returned from
Noniteau Springs.
DIR. Caldwell went to Sweet Spring.
yesterday evening.
-Fountaine Meriwether went to St. Joe
yesterday afternoon.
Leslie Marmaduke was down from
Sweet Springs yesterday.
It. w. Cloney and son Tod were pas.
sengers to Pertle Springs yesterday.
r. 7. Gentry was passenger to Nc
Allister Springs yesterday.
Rev. Father Graham came down from
McAllister Springs Yesterday morning.
j. T. Montgomery returned ] u 'sdAy
morning from q business trip to Tennes-
zee.
IS A. White and wife are visiting the
family of J. G. White, Fifth and Lamine
streets.
j. L. Hall and wife. of Auroars, Mo.
will be in the city to-day, the guest oil
friends.
Ed OResr pissed through the city
yesterday, en- route to 81 line county to
visit relatives.
John Stark, the music man, arrived
last night from North Missouri, after q
successful business trip.
james Glass and E. G. Cassidy, whose
families are ~ McAllister Springs, return.
ed home yesterday.
Miss Cslista Aitemueller has returned
from pleasant visit of months dura.
ton with friends at Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. Lon Osbourn and wife, of Wind.
sor, will visit the family of Mr.. Will o.
bourn, this week.
Col. Linton Snapp and wife Of Boon.
vile. passed through Sedalia yesterday on
their return home from Eldorado SPRING.
james Coleman and wife, of Pilot
GROVE, arrived in the city yesterday and
are guests Of their son, Major Coleman
and wife.
Prof. B. F. Hoffman and Misses Jen.
ME Hoffman and Emma Stosburg have re.
turned from the teachers meeting at Sara
toga and other principal points of interest
in the East.
IF. E sichsr of St. Louis, formerly q
resident of Sedalis. arrived in the city last
night on visit to his brother ]. D. Sich.
er Of hotel fame. Frank holds his years
remarkably we'll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
PREMATURE OBITUARIES
A Case of this Kind i'm Which a
Prominent Sedalian Once
Figured-Other In
stances.

Instances Of premature obituary
notices are not at all rare, and some
of them are amusing, not to say ludic.
rous. A little over a year ago a case
of this kind occurred in reference 10
one of the leading ci,z.ns Of this place.
He had been seriously i'll for quite
awhile and one day the local papers
heard a rumor, apparently we'll found
ed, that he was dead, and at once
published elaborate reports of the
gentleman's decesse. He survived
some months after that snd had the
grim pleasure Of perusing his own
obituary.
Two weeks ago . remarkable instance
of this character occurred in New
York City. The news Of the death of
one Of the Astors was flashed across
the ocean and wss quickly caught up
by the metropolitan papers through
out the United States. The New
York World fell into the snare and
published an elaborate illustrated
sketch of the distinguished ecion OF
this millionaire family. A few hours
after the issuing of the World, it was
ascertained that the information was
false. M. Aston is still in the land OF
the living and has the rare experience
Of seeing himself, as be was supposed
to appear, in the hour and article Of
death.
Some years ago . prominent young
farmer residing 10 the eastern part OF
Cooper county started home one eve
ming. It vas winter time and Mr..
B. had bowled up pretty well before
leaving Boonville. WheD within a
short distance of bis home, he alighted
from his horse, built him a fire in the
woods and lay down to take q mp.
While asleep his clothing caught fire
and he was horribly burned about the
body. The news was carried to town
that he was dead and it seemed s.
reliable that the writer Of this prepared
and published long obituary Of the
unfortunate farmer. He, too, recov.
cred and was able to read the CO mpli-
mentary things said Of him.
The latest case of this kind of en-
barrassing journalism occurred in
Kansas City last Friday, when the
Times published IN obituary notice of
prominent business man named John
Mel Donald, Of that place. who hal
died, according to report, the previous
night.
The Star the following afternoon,
in referring to this same instance.
said /: "a report Was in circulation
to-day that John A. Mcdonald hal
died suddenly at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Mcdonald was seen at ii
o'clock this morning busily engaged
in overhauling furniture at his hotel
at Eighth and Holmes streets. He
stopped long enough from his opsr-
atoms to protest against being num-
bered with the silent majority. The
origin Of the story has not been IS
certained-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
DIED SUDDENLY.
The Meadville (Pa.) Tribuue.l

The MeadvilIe (PA.) Tribuue-Re-
publican contains the announcement
OF the sudden death Of Hon. John
w. Babcock, which occurred in that
city on the 18th inst. He was 50
years Of age and was held in the very
highest esteem by al who were %
fortunate Is to own an acquaintance
ship. Mr.. Babcock has visited this
city on several occasions, having
many friends here, among whom Is
Mr.. james Boyle, to whom the sad
news was sent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
Strictly
Pure White Lead
is the Best Paint.

Care is necessary though, to
obtain strictly pure, as the
market is flooded with So
called Pure White Leads that
in reality contain but very little
white lead.
The following analyses of
two of these misleading brands
show the exact proportion of
genuine white lead they con-
tain. The analyses describe
the labels and brands on the
packages and give the con-
tents as follows:
Standard Lead Co. Strictly pure white
Materials PROPORTIONS Analyzed by
6 6aiyse :, 1896 per cent. Regis chsuve-
White Lead $40 per cent. ST. Louis.
Masury's Railroad White Lead" White
label, marked Railroad White Lead. IS;
pure; John w. Masury & Son, New Yoik
and Chicago, warranted superior
Materials Proportions Analysed by
4stS:s Zinc Sc per cent cent S.
We have a book which gives,
the analyses of eighty different
misleading brands. If you are
going to paint it will pay you
to send for it.
II will only cost postal card to get il,
il may save you many dollar.
COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS,
SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD WORKS,
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORKS,
ST. Louis, Nc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
TO BE POSTPONED.
The Grand Opening Of the State
Democratic Campaign Will
Not Take Place Au-
gust I'D.

The BAzoo has been authoritatively
informed that the great opening Of the
democratic campaign will not take
place on the tenth day of next month
but, for several reasons, will necesa.
rily be postponed.
The date of August 10 has been
considerably advertised as that upon
which the Cleveland hosts of Missouri
would gather in Sedalia and
set the ball in motion.
Mr.. George F. LongAn, however,
while in Jefferson City at the recent
convention, was told by the members
of the new state democratic central
committee that the meeting could not
be held on the date proposed, and no
date could be determined on until
after they have met in St. Louis and
organized. This will be done next
Tuesday.
Besides this, letters have been re-
ceived from Senators Vest and Cock.
reIl stating that it would be impos-
sible tor any Of the promi.
nent speakers invited, to attend at
the time set for the campaign opening
Moreover, General Adlai E. Steven
son, Senator D. w. VOORHEES, and
Congressman Bourke Cochran, will
be in Missouri later in the season and
will be able to participate in the for.
NAL opening of the campaign.
The postponement is probably for
tunate for several reasons. The 1O;h
of August is really too early . date
after the stste convention and too
near to the great Missouri State Fair.
The meeting will certainly take
place in Sedalia and perhaps in Sep
TENDER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
FACTS AND FIGURES.
As To the Missouri Reform
School For Boys at Boon
ville--A Chat With
the Superintend-
ent.

A BAzoo representative obtained
some Interesting fact. aud figures this
afternoon from L. D. Drake. the
superintendent of the Missouri Re.
form School for boys at Boonvilie
Since the opening Of the school
three years ago there have been 23C
boys admitted, 100 Of whom have
been sent away at the expiration OF
their terms of sentence. Their aver
age is IA years.
Fifiy.four counties out Of the III
in the state are repI e:enied.
Jackson county has the largest mum
Der of boys, then comes Buc hanan
with thirteen inmates, and then Pe,tis
with ten, from first 10 last.
Since the opening of the school, as
remaI kable as the statement may be,
there has not been a single death
One boy was taken there from Wright
county, but ss he was in dying con-
dition when he reached BoonviIle, he
was not received ut the school.
The boys have made $50, 600 brick
this summer, besides cultivating a
large garden, City acres of corn, forty
acres Of wheat and eight acres OF
sugar cane.
Several trades are taught by expe-
rienced mechanics Three boys are
learning house decorative painting,
FIVE the carpenters trade, six brick
laying. six shoemaking-no machin.
cry being used, two plumbing. There
are twenty negroes out of the 100 and
they do laundry work, which is said
to be superior to that done by China
men.
The school is in most prosperous
condition and has already taken front
rank with similar institutions 10 the
east.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

Remember the sale ut Kelk Bros.
old stand on buggies, carriages, etc. ,
is q bona 6de bankrupt sale, where
you can save at least fifty (5O per
cent on the dollar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

j. c. Thompson has purchased the
entire lot of buggies, carriages and
other stock belonging % Kelk Bros,
and will continue in ousir ess at the
old stand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

"The Dalton brothers are the great.
est outlaws in the world" The man
who made this statement to . Ran
som Payne, United States Deputy
Marshal of Guthrie, Ok. Peaceable
and inofensive enough was he yester-
day Is he walked through the CORR.
doris of the Capital, and yet he knows
what it is to stand up in front of q
Winchester rife or dfaw his own gun
Is quick as you can wink your eye.
"What do I know about them p
repeated Marshal Payne; "well, first
of all, let me say that some of these
days the Daltons will come to the
ropes end that they 90 richly deserve.
Bob Dalton, the eldest of the brothers,
10 . Young man yet. He lie not
over "a, with smooth and boyish face,
but be is 6 feet 2 inches in his stock
ings, and be always carries . rifle.
He ia as full of nerve and daring as
he is of flesh and blood. He has two
brothers, Grant and Emmett. both Of
them younger than he is, but equal
to him iu deviltry and courage. They
have been robbing trains for q couple
of years, or at least it is now supposed
that train lobberies which occurred
two years ago were committed by
them. Of late they have become
holder than ever, and the piece of
work which is described in the papers
this morning is characteristic Of them.
1t is . paying business for them, -
altogether they have secured about
$500, OOO."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
Bucklen's Arniea Salve.

THE BEST SALvH in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, SINS. Ulcer, Salt RhsuD, Fever
sores, letter, Chopped Hands Chiiblains,
Corns and all Skin Erupsians. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or DO pay required. II
is "a ,rantes, 10 give perfect satisfactiop
or money rrfundsd Price Is cents per
boz For sale BY Merits d Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

L. D. Drake, superintendent of the
Missouri reform school at Boonville,
says that it is the opinion of himself
and the board of managers that the
state should give aid to the institution
instead of only those counties sending
buys there having to pay the bile.
The burden should fall alike upon all
the counties. as the school is purely q
state institution. As the matter stands
each county represented there has to
pay, annually, s12O for each boy.
Probably the matter will be brought
to the attention of the next legisla.
ture.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

Rerainting and repairing will be
continued at Kelk Bros. old stand.
Shop open Monty. July IS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

On a shelf at the Union depot news
stand yesterday the Gossiper picked
up handsomely bound volume EMIT
led "Robert B,nlore. The author of
which is Opie Read, the famous editor
and humorist of the Arkansaw Trav-
eler. The book is dedicated to DR..
Leslie Kelley, of Dwight. Ill. The
dedication to this gentleman recalls
the fact that Read, some months ago,
took treatment at Dwight for the liz.
uor habit and his cure probably
prompted him to this expression cf
gratitude.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

In personal appearance Hon. w. j.
Stone, the democratic nominee for
governor of Missouri, is q typical
southerner. He wears long, straight
black hair, a slight mustache. has
bright black eyes. is tall and come what
slim, and dignIfed in carriage. His
complexion is swarthy. To mate these
attractive characteristics, his voice is
sweet and musical, and ringing when
occasion requires. His poe'icsl dis
position is plainly denoted and adds
charm and fascination to his person
atty.