davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Down in Oenison.

Denison Tex, Nov. 19.-(Special.
Dick Edwards, alias lie Roy, will be
placed on trial at Sherman, for the
series of murders committed in this
city on the night Of May IL, 1892.
1t promises to be the greatest legal
battle the South has ever seen.
Sufficient evidence is claimed by the
prosecution to prove Edwards guilt.
While the defence alleges there is NO
testimony possessed by the state that
will cause a jury render a verdict
of guilty.
Edwards or LIE Roy as he is known
was arrested in West Superior, Wis
consin, February IS, 1898, by the
chief of Police and chief detective OF
that city. The authorities of Wes'
Superior arrived here this evening
ard will be used as witnesses agains
the accused.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

the trouble. A big secret meeting of
the strikers was in session here this
morning. A public mass meeting is
announced for this afternoon.
MASS MEETING.
At a mass meeting of the strikers
to-day, there was great enthusiasm
called out by the presentation Of
large flag to the officers. Speeches
were made by both the Lehigh VAL
ley and Jersey Central brotherhoods;
the former asserted the situation was
more encouraging than ever and the
latter that the Central emp Dyes would
90 out Immediately, ifany Lehigh
Valley freight was put on their road.
Chairman John Rice received a mes
sage from the company during the
meeting and left hurriedly. Before
going he stated that he believed the
trouble would be adjusted in twenty
four hours; as he said this, he held
alo.t the message significantly.
but did not read it. He was wildly
cheered. A telegram from the grand
chief said he would be here at 2:3O
to-day. Dispatch from Sayre at noon
says Supt. Esser succeeded in starting
three freight trains. No particulars.
THE BLOCKADE RAISED.
Superintendent Esser returned from
Coxton at 2 o'clock, where he saw the
freight blockade effectually IA sed,
seven freight trains, fiity-two cars in
all, were started east y way of the
Mountain cutoff. No resistance was
offered. When asked about the story
that hotels and boarding houses would
not take new men, he replied that
quarters had been arranged for 100
at Lehigh Valley station here, and
they would be fed from neighboring
restaurants. Engineers and firemen
have been applying all day. They
are principally old Reading and e. b.
Il q. employees. More freight will be
moved this afternoon and officials re-
gard themselves as masters Of the sit
uatiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Killed in Church.

TusCuMBIA, Mo. November "
Word has just reached here OF a kill
ing at Brumley, a place about twelve
miles south of this place. A Baptist
revival is being carried on at Brumley,
and on Saturday night Bill Nicely.
having filled himself up on whisky,
was creating disturbance at the
church. George Wright, the eons;a-
bic of that township, having called to
his assistance his brother, Frank, tried
70 place Nicely under arrest. On
being told to consider himself under
arrest Nelly pulled his pistol and
pointed it at the breast of the officer.
Constable Wright called to his brother
To knock Nicely down, which he did
With a club. striking him so hard OF
the head that his skull was crushed
from the effects of which Nicely diet
Yesterday. Wright has given himsel
up. claiming that he was justified il
what he did. This makes the fourth
killing in Miller county in the las
ten months.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

nificant feature to-day is that fifteen
out of twenty crews at Mauchchunk
reported to-day for duty. These in
clude fifteen freight conductors. The
crews that have reported are not COM
plete, but enough to run trains at
Whitehorn. Four out of seven crews
reported to-day, so officials clam.
These do not specify the work they
will do, but agree to do whatever
Is asked of them. Telegraph
offices Oh Wyoming division are fully
manned. Some of the prominent
officials have not had their clothes off
since Saturday. They hastily impro-
vised lunches served from depot res
taurants and slept OH cots on the
upper floors of the station. A largely
attended meeting of strikers was held
at a late hour this morning and adj
journed.
At o'clock, just before being called
to order the men d scovered the pres
ence of one Albert Bochman, when
they gave him
AN URGENT INVITATION
tn make himself scarce or they would
carefully drop him out of a second
story window. Bochman disappeared.
At meeting resolution was
adopted condemning action OF
the Lehigh valley officials in sending
men around at night to persuade the
strikers to 90 to work. The men say
they will not tolerate this, but have
informed the mayor that they will
bring charges of trespass if any more
are thus awakened. The strikers de-
clare they are stronger than ever and g
tie-up is more complete to-day than
yesterday. The meeting framed
telegram sent to all employees along
the division as follows: "We gree
| you as one man, Buffalo to Mauch-
Chunk"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Suicide of w. G. Parrish.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. Div. &.
Parrish. under indictment for the
murder Of Yonng NJ. Langdon, COM
r.;lied suicide in the county Jail to-
day. Ja,ler Joe Rhodes took dinner
up To Parrish about | o'clock, and
among the dishes WAS fruit dish
After Jailer Rhodes arranged the
dinner ON Il table and leaving Bill
Whenever as guard over Parrish he
went out OF The go: ridors. At Il mo-
meut when tn guards back was
turned Parrish picked up the dish and
striking ii on the corner Of the table
he broke ii into three pieces. Grab
bling up three-cornered piece he
thrust it into his throat. From the
force of the thrust the glass sank into
the throat two inches, cutting the
wind-pipe AMI juguiar artery entirely
in two. Pulling the piece of glass
out Of his throat, Parrish jabbed II
three times into his left arm below
the elbow, severing the arteries. All
this happened in few seconds, and
before N,emeyer could reach Parrish
the latter lay back in his chair and
died. The wound in the dead man:
throat is about 2 inches deep and
about 3 inches long. The wounds II
the arm alone would have been sufii'
Gent To cause death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

ence seems to exist. yet this is per
haps more apparent than the real
cause of the present trouble.
The outcome of the strikers meet
ing this morning, Is that employees do
not intend to meet Supt. Wilbur's
hedge half way. They consider their
position stronger than ever and will
bold to it. The press committee an
nounced that another big meeting
will be held tomorrow with several
grand officers to be present.
COMMITTEE OF STRIKERS
called on WiIkesbarre board of trade
officials to-day and asked them To
adopt resolutions similar to the East
ern board of trade, which urgently
requested that President Wilbur
make all possible concessions 10 strik-
ers. The Wilkesbarre board will
meet at once to consider the matter.
Everything is quiet here this
afternoon. President Wilbur call
ed for return of strikers at noon
to-day or forfeiture of positions. None
have returned here. 1t is understood
that new men, whose applications are
on file, will now he rapidly received
and that attempt will be made to-
night Or tomorrow to move freight.
This will be the crucial test. A new
operator at Tonkin, a mile south OF
Piitsion, was given $40 last night to
arm himself. He got gun. shot
every light out of the building and
walked out, saving, ''I'll accept all
the $40 Jobs offered"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
The Duck Hunters Paradise.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November 19.-
Gunners arriving from the south re-
port unusual good sport all along the
coast, and very fine bird shooting in
the interior. The ''ducking" clubs
along the Virginia shore and Al
bemarle Sound are having excellent
success. Bags of more than 1Oo
ducks have been made in q days
shooting. The largest days work
reported from the Sus9uehanns
flats was that of Jesse Poplar Of
Havre de Grace, who on the open
ing of the season killed from hi
sink-box 1876 ducks. On that day
five parties made totals Of more thar
100 ducks each, and the total killed
was about 5000. The shooting pro
ceeds regularly ON Mondays ant
Wednesdays and Fridays, and abou
fifty sink-box and 12O bush-zhacl
licenses have been issued. Canvas
hacks were scare ut the beginning o
the season, but are more plentiful
They sell ct $3.50 . pair. The re-
heads are more abundant, and the.
bring 81 so q pair. There are man.
Thousands of black heads and coot
and bald pates, and they cell at ~
and so cents each.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Blew OF His Brothers Head.

SpRINGFlEI.D, Mo-, Nov. I'll
Yesterday evening Jasper Cross,
aged Is, blew off the head of his
brother Walter, lad of II. A shot
gun. presumably empty, had been left
in the house by neighbor. The boy
got hold of it, and the elder lad. in
an illustration of how to repel q
burglar, threw the gun down on his
brother and pulled the trigger, dis
charging the load and literally tear
ing off the crown of the victims skull.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
GRAND jURY'S REPORT.
Bill of Fare at the Poor Farm
Whipping Post-The
Jail.

The grand jury made their report
this afternoon
They visited the county poor farm
and found there nine males and three
females. The bill of fare there is a.
follows:
Breakfast is served at nine o'clock
and consists Of six light biscuit, two
small slices of bacon and a cup of
coffee for each inmate.
Dinner takes place at two o'clock,
consisting Of corn bread, bacon
and potatoes and other
vegetables occasionally. There should
be more bedding and it and the wear
ing apparel should be kept more
cleanly.
The farm comprises 10 acres OF
rocky, unproductive land, which Is
too inaccessible.
The jury recommends that the farm
he disposed of and u better location
4
selected.
Superintendent Andrews Is conf
mendei for his management, under
much difficulty, of the institution;
The county Jail was also visited. IL
was found wholly inadequate and not
a safe or fit place for the prisoners
there confined. :,
Sheriff Porteris warmly commended
for his management Of the Jail, though
his opportupities are limited.
Il The jury failed to endorse Judge
Rylapis recommendation that whip
ping-post he established for the pun
ishment of minor offenders.
Complaint was made Of the DIM
; Guilty in securing evidence in the
: grand jury room against persons who
sell liquor on Sunday and against
gambling.
Messrs. O&eld and Little6eld were
appointed a committee to examine
| the Offices and books Of the county
clerk, the county treasurer and inc
county collector. They did 50 and
found everything in apple-pie order
The grand jury then adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Spontaneous Combustion.

A bin Of coal located in the cellar Of
of the Alamo building on West third
stree, had case of spontaneous combus-
ton last night and this morning the coal
is being shoveled out of the cellar into
the open air. No damage was done.
This Is a rare occurrence of any of the
western coal, and Mayor Stevens seems "a
have been the first victim for . numbei
Of years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
A Suit for $4,000.

A suit was filed in Circuit Clerk
Fovlers Office to-day by The Third
National bank on . promisory note.
dated April II, 1893. The detend-
Ants are John Kaiser. A. FiAer,
Charles Yost and II. w. Wood.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

When Baby was sick. ". gave her C.lstoria.
When She WIS Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung Ia Castoria.
;w;hen She had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
The Fesler Case.

In the Pettis county criminal court
TO-DAY. DR.. F. B. Fesler, charged
With malpractice ON Artie Morgan,
entered = plea of not guilty and me
bond Was fixed at 81, 900, with John
A. Riley and Albert Calls -
sureties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Many Thousands of Men Likely
to Be Thrown Out OF
Work.
The Outlook Gloomy The
Strikers Send a Signifi-
cant Greeting.


sible future effect on the coal trade OF
this regiol, is nothing less than aP-
palIing. Yesterday the 32 Galleries
in Wyoming, tapped by the Lehigh
Valley railroad, were in operation,
but the days work filled all
empty cars. These ones filed could
not be moved and no empty cars
could be brought. The employees
were kept at work yesterday from
desire on the part of the officials to
keep the men off the streets and so
prevent any possibility OF trouble
from the invariable fermentation
likely to ensue from crowds to-day In
the Wyoming region.
Nearly 1000 men, miners and Ia
borers, are thrown into
ENFORCED IDLENEss.
The Hazelton and Mahony miners,
unless the situation improves lmme-
diately, cannot work much longer
than a day or two. This will throw
out forty-three other colieries
and will force a total of $1,000
men out of employment. The
average output, of all these collierles,
on full time, from $4,000 to $4,000
tons a day and thus, if the strike con-
tinues but a week, loss of wages
alone will aggregate something like
s27O, 900 to say nothing of the loss to
the company.
The situation is gloomy enough and
an important feature OF the strike
will be
THE SENTIMENT OF MINERS
regarding their enforced idleness-
Headquarters of the Wyoming divis-
ion report to-day that three coal
trains moved from PackertOn to Tide
Yesterday. This is significant II
is denied by some OF the
New York papers. but as
surance is given this morning that
it is true and that Supt. Esser alst
saws that five coal trains were moved
off Hazelton branch to Packerton last
night and that the Empire freight
train on the Mahony branch is NOV
ing both directions to-day. Official
here claim that the situation i
Frightening and that all but fv'
crews have reported for dut.
at Mauch Chunk this morn
ing. These include fifteen engineer
and crew and fifteen freight con
ductors. This also
Is HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT.
All out of three crews reported to
duty at Whitehaven this morning
Officials say the telegraph offices o
the Wyoming division are all manne
only two operators going out durin
the night and these are being q
once replaced by new men. No a
tempt of violence reported to-day
Train dispatcher Ba,do, who has slel
but six hours since Saturday, intel
viewed several striking engineers
their homes last night. He says the
do not feel bitter against the compan
and do not urge personal grie
ance but most OF the
in Wilkesbarre and Pittston, say thu
STRIKING ON PRINCIPLE
and will remain out. Several IA
readers have arrived in town tO-da
and have been purchasing workiI
suits and outfits at various clothiI
stores. Some of these were driv'
from this region at the tir
of the great strike in 1s7
1t is believed that maj
Brotherhood men would retu
to work except that by thus forfeiti
memberships in the association tn
lose all claim on life insurance. Ma
hold Brotherhood insurance polio
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Trains Moving About the Rail-
road Yards With New
Engineers.

spOne t. his telegram, twenty-five en-
gineers and twenty-five firemen ar
rived here at 3 o'clock this morning.
The sound of hammer and saw had
been heard all the evening, in the
upper floor of the big building, and
cots had been prepared to receive the
new men. They Immediately sought
rest for the remainder of the night,
and were not awakened until 8 o'clock
this morning. AT that time all the
men were
SENT To THE BOUND HOUSE
in North Wilkesbarre, where sixty
five engines had been stabbed since
Sunday. The men began at once to
take these engines out, and run them
up and down the yard for an hour
At9 o'clock Superintendent Esser
started several engines up to the Cox
ton yards. ten miles North, where
over 300 freight cars were side
tracked. Superintendent Esser in
tends to send half the engines north
of Sayre, and the remainder over the
mountain cutoff to Easton. Each
engine, as it passed through the yards
here, was manned by new men, and
four or five other men, supposed to
constitute the guards.
The sequel as to whether or not
these trains can be moved out of Cox
ton to-day will furnish the
MOST INTERESTING PHASE
of the local situation. There Is III
tense interest manifested all along the
line, and it is reported that crowd OF
several hundred men are assembled at
Coxton yards. Any attempt to move
trains will be watched by Superinten.
dent Esser, several detectives and at
torneys, so that any emergency that
may arise may be met.
A telegram was sent from here thu
morning to Superintendent Fennell
say ing that a dozen engineers would
be sent to Sayre this morning from
Coxton. Superintendent Fennell re
piled at once saying b
had thirty-five engineers and any
,, number of fireman ready for duty a
sayre. That he
r DID NOT NEED ANY MORE,
. but did need Superintendent Of No
tive Power Alexander Mitchell, q
4 some other prominent ofiiial, to OF
I ganize the crews.
y Superintendent Fennell also sal
!, he had no protection for the new mel
and could not keep the strikers out I
the yards, or even out of the roun
houses. In addition to the smashin
e. of windows, and part Of the fran
lie work of three engine cabs at .Sug'
IN Notsch last night, the engineers mi
= aculously escaping injury.
~ Telegraph wires are reported cut b
10 tween Fairview and White Have
's this morning. The wires worked q
K right up to 5 o'clock this morn'n
~ when some difficulty was noticed, an
=. ut 8 o'clock, the wire between Wilk'
,is barre and Bethlehem
~ REFUSED TO WORK.
20 These lines traverse many miles
=. uninhabited country, and cannot
nd protected fully. An engine was sta
ut ed from Wilkesbarre at ID oclo
ck with several linemen and q supply
Eel wire. to locateand remedy the troubl
i. simultaneously with the trouble
ed the wires of the main line it was q
ey covered that the wire between
~ superintendent's Office and the rou
n n house in this city would not work.
~.,~ If man ut once set out to RENE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-29
DOCTOR N. RETRR0N.

&6N Il W I1A A'l 4A4oIN1CI poA
LEY De ExPRoPIAoIoN
| FORZOSA.
CODIG0 DE OoMEROIO, "Gi
ronH.
NUEvo CODIGo DE JUBTI-
Ola MILITAR, &aotado por 81
Doctor Z. San s1eH ue Ocaha, re-
d2ctor DC IL pavistn c. Ioa Tri-
bunalas
OoDIG0 Dis OoAEkCIo, edi-
ci0n d. 3olsillo.
OODIaO PENAL DE OUBA 7
.PCERTU-RICO.
CODI00 PRIMAL DE- CUBA Y
PU UkET0-RIC0. pof % Blhlloteea
judicial.
FORMULAklos C3 10 Oh
NIL., "AbsllaH
MANUAL DEL sEORETA-
BIO, Alw.lA'
DERECHO ADM1GIsTRATI-
70, Aiy .s
AEdLA4ENro ID :. Ah Ca
hkKaA~ OIFlLks l}E I L|TRA-
NAL.
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j. DaA1 Il Hc.n41 ar2
#Uks : LAkip Q-alAAA, .sog
"a -seA@
IL ia 49, 81
= ts* Il a s. ~ -A~> L. s7's
: eFesAss.
AA8 : p = 4 ~s a us~'
aAs = = - "a
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tes
IS 41-~-2ss .. a IA y sA'@~a' a. s'ss - s.aa
o'AS4-Ss.sFz A%
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-29
= MIGOS DETODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Aillones de personals. en- todas
- parties del mnndo, reoomlendan
diehAs PfidogEs como al mejor res
aAarntivo de 10 salad qae 50 como
CO. EllAs euran todas las afeccic>
uca 1el coFaE6n. del higado. de
estdua ago. de Ice rihopes y do los
snEeainoa. y remneven Ia acrimo.
nAA, la nasnlencia y IL cardislgia,
rxpasAAndo de IL ssngre toda I'm
p1EeEA, togs&leierdo eompletamer-
se q sasssEna nasyioso J dAndo Lh
ioso sAlnaAels . Ia organisacl6
En3cxss-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-29
pILDORAS RECOLSTlTUYENTES
DEE DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.
lPryi58o exclusive expeddo en- Madrid el de Mayo de
1871, por ell Excmo Sr Mnistro de Fomento
PREPARADAs EN- LA FARMACTA De VALE OANCIO
Uuicos ttas Go a vefdsdsra formula Pence Pue'to-RcO

Vento experienca lO propeda des toni
ncas econe pdora cuando ameDe odas las
dependen del empoecmeno eangIe por
aDmentacon POGO nutva habta ug@e hdmedos NAL
ventilados por ertsrmedades anterores
su ao6n curava muy ecaz: En los paecones del
6n dolores dc csbezs napenca dbdd dolores las penas
drope CansanCo ordera Eumbdo de oido marcos padez dc
@ resuyen caor natural neeormos flores blancas
gandes peddas snge aa menEruac6n abHndancas
complete dsoo de la edad
de Ia pubera debda general convaenc de las entermedade
sgndas cr6ncas que mobosa sn6
dc orO snemis" simple de affection general deo
lesion ogana reenaB entonces otra medication
En- vista de los progresses de Tefspcs de agunos nconve
entes So ha modhcado la formula
oecer al 0o preparaciol G rsda efec
mpueba por tar lrslEado re hace de
ella q ;sla.
Oon fin dc psoaves de las mucha imitscone0 de esa
mua han becho propedsde ncres debe exgs
cada gtmR procedepca 6 Ia de tAbrca
apa superior selo que dice DOCTOR N REVERON MedicO
OEualo Ponce Puerto RiCo INFERIOR hms ell lado de
Uecho de caPonce, Agoo 80 de 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-29
LIBROS RELIGkOSOS.

Ne "a recIbido en- esta Impver Ia
nm notable surtido de obras religio-
sas, selectss todas, entire las Gus
lea se encuentran Las siRuientes:
Imitaci6n de Orist0, Kernpis,
edici6n econ6mica...---4 eO.40
Idem de jdem, idem, ediCion
de lujo. -. -.----.-~-~-~ oO
Ancora de Salvacion..~.~-~ 90
Eiercicio cotidiano ........ 40
nj Devote Feligres, encua-
iernaci6n imitaci6n msrth i.50
Luz divina, enCuadeEnaci6n
pjel negra con brooches :. 400
LEE diyina, encuadernacion
de riguroso luto.. .......-- 500
Tux divina, encuadernaclo..
en- piel de Australia y NJ
kel...-~-...----~- I.W
,oficio del Domingo. ...-.-. 250
Peaueho OHclo, encuadegn&
ci6n imitaci6n marfil-. 500
Oficios F6nebres, encuader-
naci6n de piel con relieves 400
El Iris del Oristiano. encua
dernaci6n de piel. .....-. 500
iris celeste, encnadernacion
nlkGl ..~~~. 1.VU
Irls celeste, encuadernacion
dorada.~.------- 500
Hucologio Rspahol, encua-
dernaci6n de carey con In
crustaciones de nacar. -. 600
La muier cat6lica. eneuader.
uaci6n de nacar con relie-
Yes...---..-----........ 900
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-29
L..IBROS.

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