davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
This is the Bazoo---Price Ten Cents---
Direction for Using, Etc.

Direction for Using, Etc.
This wonderful musical, instrument, for
the people now on earth, initiates bird or
animal. With it you can play or sing say
tune. 1t requires M instruction to use it.
Let one play lively tune on n violin.
BAZOc, piano or organ, aud enc or two
others drCHa ar accompaniment with the
BAzoo and you have good bagpipe. You
can initiate "rrnch and Judy to perfec-
ton BY Speaking in !, s;,riil VOICE. Do not
blow into the BAzoo; bu. sing speak or
make some noise, n the cut-cu, cut-ca-,Ia-
cut OF n hen, the crow Of a rooster, the ,aw
OF a crow. the moo OF a crow and hundreds
of other noises. Il the BAZOo does not
work properly, place the lips over the four
holes in the tin and draw the breath in and
out few times. Many limitations can he
made better by speaking through the three
round holes in the wood, or covering three
holes in the tin with the lips. leaving the
fourth uncovered. A quar:ette or chorus
singing through the BAzoo will bring down
the house with great applause and invari-
ably receive repeated encorcs. Buy four
BAzDO's, organize quartette and try II. Ii
furnishes good dancing music to excursions,
picnics, ETC.,
The music produced is new and taking.
String and brass orchtstras find the BAzO0
q very important addition. The BAzOL
sells readily in stores, street and newsstands,
at fairs, races. pleasure resorts, &c. %Tra
loo. BY mail lie. Address,
]. WEST GOODWIN,
0edaliA No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
CAn,ta'> Ilomes,rad Law.

Canada has homestead Ia "
Farm lots Of POI acres are granted
to n family and 100 to each mac
adult ON condition OF building iua
house l6N2j feet. cultivatine fiitccr
acres in every lno. and residing ii,
months III each year durin: ~,
years on the property
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
BALD HEADS

UAss - sss6s1sss 70 Aos1 ~ AsssA
essss Dsss ssss
TN q SsaSss1s
Ds Lfsasss
q vsse sy~psas 1ss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

souri Press association will be held a,
the Laclede hotel, in St. Louis, thu
last Thursday and Friday in January,
1894.
Mexico had a chrysanthemun
wedding Tuesday. 1t took place on
Love street. We suppose the court
ship was carried On upon the same
thOroughfare.
Harry, the 14-year-old son OF
William Smith, a well-to4lo farmer
living two miles south Of LaGrange,
was killed by being dragged halt
mile by a runaway horse.
There are less fires in Jefferson
City than in any town in the state
Outside of the penitentiary, there has
not been a serious fire in that city
for many years. A few thousand
dollars will cover all the city LOSSES in
the last fifteen years.
Found in Gave.
HENDERSON, KY. November, ~
"A party of young men Of Elizabeth
town, Harden county, on Monday de-
cided to explore a cave situated two
miles from this place, the entrance to
which was ON one side of a rocky de-
clivity. For five yards they had to
crawl upon their hands and knees,
when the narrow passage opened into
a series of large halls, in one of which
the investigators found a decayed box
containing two diamond rings, three
pistols and a lot of earrings and
bracelets. In another room they dis
covered five human skeletons. and in
the same chamber was miscellaneous
lot of cooking vessels. Two of the
watches recovered bear the initials
ar. c. A." and ''S. j. Mex" Their
supply of light becoming exhausted,
the party retraced their steps to the
entrance, and will make renewed en-
plorations on Friday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
lie Was Right.

$50 you think you will choose tn
occupation of diver"
Yes"
Il think you make mistake.
..Why so?"
Il never knew one yet who coul
keep his head above water in hi
business New York Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
Another Nui,uu. Pn,ird Down.

The existence of the Colossus al
Rhodes is considered by some hi--
torian~ extremely doubtful. Their,
H. no evidence thai the :tncicnt> wer,
able To cast pieces of metal of sIri
size a, ino>i havr entered into Ill
composition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
TRUTH!
HOW STARTLlNGIS TRUTH
Why? Because Deception Seems to:6e
the Rule. Especially When Applied
to Medicines or Specifics.
HsAR THE TRUTH WE CURE CArARRH

How? BY the most simple and sensible
method. We supply, by express tcharge,
Pe-Paidl, a package Of Pasifire (ata,ri
CIe, with guarantee that il will cure
ydi. Ii is applied through the nos.rils to
TIN affected parts and taken internally t.
purify the blood, the only way to horoughi,
dire the discuss from. III. syaem.
| package costs only So. and contains
enDugh for six months treatment, together
with the necessary appliances. Compare
this with any other treatment and YOU will
6rd it to he the most certain and the most
inexpensive ever offered. This cure is
founded upon experience the be-, teacher
AMI il has proven to he an unfailing rem
cdr. rs evidenced by the endorsement OF
the most eminent physicians and the testi-
mony OF thousands of persons who have
Deem cured by its Use.
DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED?
Don't delay. Write AT once. Enclose
price.
American Branch
FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMISTS ASSN,
80 Jackson Place, IxpIAxApoLIs, IND.
SYMPTOMS Of CATARRH NOT To- DE- MIS-
TAKEN.
The symptoms of Catarrh are too nu
nerous and plain TO he mistaken The fo -
bwing are the usual symptoms, any Of
which may he absent in your case:
Dull headache mucous dripping in
throat; dull, weary. aching feeling spit
ting up Of food unnatural noises in ear, !;
appetite is at times poor pains in side and
back; pains in chest and stomach sleep
affords no real rest feet are cold and clam
my; whites OF eyes tinged yellow head
whirls when rising suddenly patient ner-
vous, gloomy and irritable: head stops up
after fresh cold; cough ut first dry, later
greenish exPectoration kidney secretions
scanty, depOsiting sediment foul, often
sive breath.
Catarrh is the advance agent" for con-
sumption, and therefore case, no matter
how slight, merits the most careful atten-
ton until entirely overcome. Ii treated in
time it can I've cured
NO1E.-Ws refe- you 10 The publisher Of
this paper as 10 our reiidb!itu 4-l9d&wlyr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

III
ri
AZ :s ssss IS s s "a :e:s:
maze. .... 49, 'Iss r: 50 "a: !: -! = -
The SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.,
81 South Fifth Ave-, New York. NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
A GATHERING STORM.
1t Threatens to Burst il East
Sldeps Are Not Looked
After.
What a Poor Peddler's "Per-
nit" Did in the Police
Court.
Certain Undesirable Police
Officers Run Amuek and
Cause Annoyance.
Suit With a Water Power
Company--The Commits
sioneps Astonish ed.

The property owners on Main street
northeast near the Great Northern rail
way will ask their representatives to in
troduce bill in the legislature to indem-
nifty them for the depreciation in value
of the property caused by the lowering
of the tracks. Several of the large
owners have been trying to effect set
Element with the city and railway COM
pany, but it is said no satisfactory ad-
justment can be secured. The owners
of the property between First and Sec
ond avenues say that their property is
not worth more than half of what it was
two years ago. This. they Say,is not only
due to the lowering of the tracks and
building of the approaches, but to the
fact that the city permits diSreputable
houses to run at full blast on the other
side of First avenue. A petition is being
circulated for the signatures Of property
owners in that vicinity, asking the
mayor to close up the houses of i'll
fame.
In case he refuses to take any action
in the matter, several of the property
owners say they will go before the
grand jury and have all parties indicted.
They claim that the records of the mu-
nicipal court, where the "madames"
pay their.monthly fines. are sufficient evil
dence to secure indictments. The
''madames' fully realize that they
are likely to be disturbed, and
have already made arrangements to
move to another portion of the city in
event the mayor or the grand jury gee
after them. There are seven houses on
Main street, and the nightly occurrences
in front of these ''easy-going places"
are not of nature that tend to elevate
the morals of children in respectable
ncighhOrhOOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
ARREST OF MOSHER.
Five Indictments Returned
10 Against the Lincoln, Neb.,
Banker.
He Is Now in the Custody Of
2g the United States
Marshal.
ENLIGHTENMENT and False En-
try the Charges Against
Him.
State Introduces Sensational.
Il Evi6nrnn in tho RnaffU
State Introduces Sensational
Evidence in the Beatty
= Case.

OMAHA. Jan. ga special from
Lincoln says that today the United
States grand jury returned five indict-
ments against c. W. Mosher, president
of the defunct Capitol National bank.
The grand jury returned the in
dictments shortly after noon. A
few moments later United States
Marshal Slaughter went over
to the Lincoln fhotel, where MOsher
has been secluded since yesterday after
noon, and placed him under arrest.
The bank president was not taken to
Jail, but will remain in the hotel in
custody of a United States deputy.
United States District Attorney Baker is
at work on the cases. The charges
against Mosher are embezzlement
and false entry. Mosher was before the
grand jury yesterday and today and
made clean breast of everything. He
said that he was alone to blame for the
condition of the banks affairs, and he is
willing to bear all the blame and
take all the punishment. The grand
jury is not yet done Investigate
ing the banks affairs, but will
finish tomorrow. MoSher is man OF
wonderful nerve, and has braced him
self for the worst. There is no doubt
that he will appear in the court tom0r-
row and plead guilty, in which event he
will he sent to the government prison at
Sioux Falls. S. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

E. B. Haskell has sued Charles Bath
rick, the Northwestern Photo-E ngrav-
ing company and JEFF Zellie, to recover
some $4,000.
Wright & Conger yesterday made a
voluntary assignment to Walter II.
Gould. The assignment is wholly due
to financial reverses.
Judge Canty yesterday rendered a
decision for the defendant in the divorce
suit of Zuluka J. James against Will
lam James, which was heard at the
special term last Saturday.
Harry L. Wells and H. G. Morse have
begun an action against |. B. Berry and
the Fidelity company to foreclose on
lease to the Berry block at Third street
and Second avenue south, also adjudg-
ing the court to adjudge the claims and
declare them liens upon the leasehold.
The suit of Charles j. Bartleson
against g. Wright Davidson, which was
on trial in the district court yesterday
ended in the plaintiff receiving YER
diet for S9975. This suit is a relic of
the old familiar electro-matrlX trouble,
and Bartleson sued to recover his fees
as attorney.
The C0rSer Investment company and
the COrser-Belknap agency, each with
$4,000 capital stock, were incorporated
by Elwood S. Corser, Lester B. Elwood
and Austin l.. Belknap, of Minneapolis,
for the purpose of carrying on the re-
spective branches of the business of E.
s. Corser & Co., which will be contin-
ued as before the failure. The incor-
porators we're the firm OF E. S. Corser
& Co. The assignment has not been
filed yet and probably will not be until
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
DAMAGING TO BEATTY.
A New Witness in the Alleged
Poisoning Case.

Poisoning Case.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 26.-The common
wealth in the case of Robert f. Beatty,
who is charged with administering
poison to the non-union workmen at
Homestead, sprung sensation today by
producing a witness, Charles Mckinney,
whose evidence was damaging IN the
extreme. Mckinney is a cook on the
river. His evidence come in the nature
of surprise to counsel for the defense.
Mckinney testified:
beatty told me he wanted cooks to
go to Homestead to make the workmen
sick. He said we could use croton oil.
and told how it could be used; SAID he
did not want to kill anybody, only
wanted to make them sick. l told him
l did not want anything to do with it,
and went down the river the next day.
A week later Beatty asked me if | had
changed my mind. | told him l had
not"
1t is believed McKinney's testimony
practically seals Beatty's fate. Prior
to the calling of Mckinney the time
had been consumed by Mr.. Brennan,
attorney for the defense, in his cross
examination of Patrick Gallagher, the
cook who confessed to having placed
poison in the food. The cross-exami-
nation of Gallagher continued for an
hour. The latter chung to his original
story, however. and the attempt of the
defense to break down his evidence
was not successful. j. NJ. Davidson,
who also confessed to the admins
tering of the poison, was called
after Mckinney, but his evidence
did not materially differ from that given
against Dempsey. In his crOss-eXam
ination, Davidson contradicted Gal
lagher in several instances, A number
OF witnesses then identified the defend
ant as having been at Homestead during
the strike. The commonwealth will
close tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

The young people of the First ward
will give social hop On Saturday night
at the East side Turner's hail. Over
200 invitations have been issued, and a
large gathering is assured.
This afternoon the young ladies of
Westminster City mission will be given
a sleigh ride by Mrs. S. p. harrington.
On their return tea will be given at
Mrs. FarringtOn's home in Kenwood.
The young men of the First Unitarian
society will give an informal RECEPTION
tonight in the church. Mrs. George F.
French has charge of the entertainments
and a few informal musical selections
will be given.
The boilermakers' Hnion will give it's
annual bail tonight at Harmonic hall
A large advance sale of tickets has been
made. and a jolly gathering and good
time is promised. Good music has been
secured and every one is invited.
Miss Gale gave an afternoon recep-
ton and tea i'll honor OF Miss Colgan,
her guest, yesterday, to a large number
of friends at her home on Harmon
place. The assisting ladies were Mes
danes L. l.. Carpenter, Preston King.
d. p. Jones. +. c. Gale, the Misses Nc
MILAN, Hastings, Folwell, Linton, Cush-
man, Wells and johnson.
On Wednesday evening the marriage
of Miss Clara Nj. Gibbs, daughter Of the
late w. W. Gibbs, to Fred W. Dean, of
Dean Bros. bankers, was solemnized at
500 Tenth street south. Only few in
innate friends of the contracting couple
were present. The newly married couple
left on the evening train for Coronado
Beach, where they will spend the winter.
The home of Mrs. F. Tourtellotte. on
Oak Grove street, was beautifully dec
grated with palms and ferns on Wednes-
day afternoon. The event was a carna-
ton luncheon given by Mrs. Tourtel-
lOtte to the following: MesdameS
George Brush, Llewellyn Christian, j.
+. r. Foss and mother, E. j. Purdy, r.
}: Preece, Wayland Hoyt and Miss
Hoyt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
RIOT AT A LECTURE.
An Exciting Time in an Indiana
Church.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Prof.
George P. Rudolph, formerly Catholic
priest at Cleveland, o., attempted to
lecture at the opera house this even
ing under the auspices of the Amer
lean Protective association The
speakers subject was: "Why l Left
the Irish Catholic Church." Soon after
opening the discourse mob broke In
rear door of the house and rushed on the
stage and attacked the speaker. Ru-
dolph was knocked down with club and
on rising drew revolver and fired two
shots. This brought regular fusilade
from all parts Of the house, which was
crowded. A stampede at once en-
sued, and, while screams rent the
air, rush was made for the doors.
Many of the ladies were bruised and
thrown down in their efforts to escape.
The crowd was finally elected from
the stage and Rudolph continued
his lecture. The sheriff appointed
number of deputies, but they were
unable to keep the crowd in the gallery
quiet and the meeting was adjourned.
Between fifteen and twenty shots were
fired, but no one was hit. A mob wait
ed outside, but under strong guard
Rudolph was placed in close carriage
and escorted to his boarding house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
johnson will Skate.

A novel race has just been arranged
to take place at the Normanna rink a
week from Sunday, when John S. John
son will skate five-mile race against
the five fastest skaters in the North
west. who will skate one mile EACH
Should Schiebe, Bird and PANEL or
Davidson, of st. Paul, and Rudd aud
Nilsson. of Minneapolis, tackle the rec
ord-breaker he will have to break the
five-mile record to defeat them, as they
are all close three-minute men. While
johnson is first-class man, this may be
little too much of an undertaking, and
it remains to be seen what he can do.
The record for five miles is 17:17, made
by Dowd when he defeated Mccormick
at Montreal few years ago. Should
Johnson lower the record the Nor
mama club, of which johnson is
member, will send him to the national
amateur championship contests In New
York the middle of February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
II. r. HENDERSON,
SuOariDtaDdant of Police
sQUABBLING "COPPERs."
They Make Trouble for Them
cayvac and Othaus

They Make Trouble for Them
selves and Others.
When Patrolman Aurbach has severed
his connection with the police depart
ment. great sense of relief will fall
upon the mayor and the police officials.
He preferred charges yesterday against
Patrolman York, charging him with as
Sault which all goes to show that disci-
pima is sadly needed in the department
and that Supt. Smiths task is no light
one. Aurbach claims he was standing
on the corner of Third st. and Hennepin
avenue cOnverSing with a business man.
lie was not on duty, so he considered
himself at liberty to smoke. Patrolman
\ DIRK, however, was of different opin-
ion, and he took it upon himself to chas-
tise Aurbach. He struck him on the
arm, so Aurbach says, knocking the
cigar from his hand and swearing loudly
at the same time that he would allow no
policeman to stand on the public streets
and smoke cigar. Aurbach also saws
that York threatened to arrest him. The
public is becoming very tired of the con-
tinued squabbling among members of
the police force, and it is time that a
stop was put TO it.
1Ho ldlIutI arrested Dy OI1lcer GOn-
yea, of the East side, has secured an
attorney to bring damage suit for
false imprisonment. This is not the
first time that Gonyea has been charged
with making arrests for personal spite
A few months ago he arrested Simon
Lyons, an old and respected citizen on
the East side, for remark that he made
to the officer. Mr.. Lyons is now seri-
ouslY i'll, and many say that his sick
ness is the result of the disgrace brought
upon him by being locked up. Mayor
Eustis has requested Gonyea to pass in
resignation, to take effect Feb. l.
Officer w. j. Stapleton, of the North
side police station, was suspended yes
terday morning by Supt. Smith. The
sergeant making his rounds reported
THAI Stapleton was not in the condition
that he should be as an officer. An
investigation will be made today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
ALL ABOUT WATER.
The City Involved in a Suit With
Water Power Company.

The City involved in Suit With
Water Power Company.
The st. Anthony Falls Water Power
company has brought suit against the
city of Minneapolis for a large sum of
money claimed to be due it for water
used by the city. The city contests the
claim on the ground that the company
appropriated a greater quantity of water
than it had legal right to do. K. d.
Russell is conducting the case for the
city, and Benton. Roberts & Brown ap-
pear tor the company. The testimony
thus far offered tends to show that the
company rebuilt a portion of the dam at
the bead of Hennepin island, and that
byreason thereof the usual flow of water
into Farnham & Lovejoy's millpond was
lesSened. and operated against the
claimed rights of the city.
AT the time the police department
threatened to destroy the Gam, but was
restrained by an injunction obtained at
the instance of the company. Two ex-
pert witnesses testified yesterday, j. L.
Tanning in behalf of the city, and L. Il.
a. Howe for the company. Their testi-
mOnY was wholly technical, being an eX-
position of the methods used in taking
water measurements. From the many
intricate points involved and the mag
nitude of the case it is probable that a
determination will not be reached for
several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
An UnmistakabIe Evidence.

Detroit Free Press.
Two strangers occupied the same
seat in crowded car on railroad
down in Indiana, and, after the manner
of travellers, they began to get acquaint-
ed. One was reading a paper, and
after minute or so he laid it in his
lap and remarked:
Il was just reading there that out in
Kansas the other day they postponed
horse race on account of a funeral"
"They don't do that in my state," said
the other.
MOP" queried the first man.
mo; they postpone funeral on &C
count of horse race"
The first speaker looked at his COM
panion moment, and then stuck out
his hand.
What part of the state are you
from?' he asked. Pm a Kentuckian
mySelfn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
NICELY FOOLED.
The County Commissioners Will
Make No Money on Officers.


Make No Money on Officers.
The indications are that the county
commissioners. III making the offices of
the register of deeds and clerk of the
courts salaried ones. have struck no
such mint as they thought they had.
1t was the understanding that there
would be snug little sum to the cOun-
tvs credit when all bills were paid at
the end of each month.
Charles Dckey, bOokkeeper in the
office of the clerk of the courts, has pre-
pared his regular monthly report tor the
first twenty days of this month, and it
shows that the total receipts for the
twenty days were S92S91. Figuring on
this basis for the remaining eleven days,
tho total receipts for the month will be
$1,179.
The salary list Of the month toots up
$l,273.32. Thus it is plain to be seen
that there is some $94 which the county
will have to make good and charge to
profit and loss. In the Office of the reg
lister of deeds. while the report bias not
been prepared as yet, a glance will
show here, too, the county will have at
least 500 to make good, so that all in all
they are rather extensively fooled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27

physician, whose Office was at 125 Mic
ollet avenue and residence at 1421
Adams street northeast. died suddenly
Moore was W. sI Summoned L Before i he could
render any assistance. however, Dr..
koehl was dead. The doctor had been
i'll for several weeks, ever since fire
caught in his house. He endeavored to
quench the flames, and. together with
his wife, was badly burned. 1t is
thought his death was partially due to
his burns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
CAUGHT IN LEADVILLE.
The Law Overtakes a La Crosse
E,mbeZZIer

The Law Overtakes a La Crosse
EmbeZZler.
LEADvILLE. Col, Jan. 26.-Marshal
Lewis effected an important arrest this
morning in the person of j. r. Melon
aid, alias Archie Dawson, of Chicago.
A number of months ago Dawson
was the trusted employe of a
large Chicago grain commission house
and at the time the defalcation for
which he was arrested was committed,
represented the firm in La Crosse, Wis.
When the peculation became known he
fed West and the Chicago house turned
the matter over to the Fidelity Trust
and Insurance company, in which con-
Germ Dawson was bonded for large
amount. Dawson will be turned over
to Chicago officer tomorrow.