davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

Pierre Capital, 8: John Krause, who
was recently appointed public examiner
and confirmed by the senate, this morn.
ing sent in his resignation to the gov.
ernor. Mr.. Krause gives as his reason
that he cannot longer agree with the re
publican party since its recent action in
refusing to resubmit prohibition to the
people. He is editor Of the Dakota Erie
praase
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
i.rint..,- Had a Grievance.

FoRT WORTH, Tex. March 4.-The
competitors employed ON The Evening
Mail have struck. The cause of the
strike i grievance held by the union
men against The Mail Publishing COM
pany TOR employing non-union pressmen
IN the hthographing department. The
Mail has a suffiai-nt force of non-union
men and will net mss an issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
HOME OF THE CLEyELANDs
The President Will Probably Not
Live at the White House.

Ahvc az TIC Hftc uOuSe.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-President
Cleveland has been duly inaugurated,
and Mrs. Cleveland is once more
mistress of the White House. But she
win be mistress in name only, for it is
said not to be the intention of the presi-
dent to occupy the White House as q
residence, but simply for Office pur-
poses.
The president has been looking at sew
eral houses, but the one he is said to be
most likely to lease is the Admiral
Porter house, which stands ON Ell street,
three and half blocks from the White
House. The House is large and roomy,
but on account Of its age and reputa-
tion for mustiness and rats has not been
considered q desirable residence. 1t is
elegantly furnished and still contains
the antiques, curios and souvenirs gath
cred by Admiral Porter during his
many voyages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

Senate bill No. As, making the term OF
supreme judgee six years and OF circuit
judges four years with election next No
vember. as passed by the house, came
within one of being concurred in by the
senate Thursday. 1t would be recon
sidered and, no doubt, passed by the
senate next daS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
ALONG THE LINE.
scenes Such rs No Other City Could
Have Produced.

Scenes Such Ms No Other City Could
Have Produced. q
WASHINGTON. March 4-The scene
along the line Of march was such as no
city but Washington and no street but
its broad, well paved Pennsylvania
avenue could have produced. The
heavy rainstorm Of Tuesday has washed
away the snow and prepared the city
for the beautiful weather which was to
follow. Public and private stands
erected along the line Of march from
the Capitol TO point beyond the White
House had an estimated seating
capacity of 6o. 900 persons. And every
one of them was crowded. Previous
experience with the knights Templar
aonclave three years ago and the On.
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic last year had prepared the city
to receive and accommodate crowds,
hut
No Such Vast Concourse
as this ever before gathered in the ma.
tion's capital. The roads, the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania, which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

The disagreement between the two
houses on the appropriation bill went to
conference committee OF which Senator
Fitzgerald was one OF the members
Hence we may conclude that the inter,
ests OF the Madison Normal school were
carefully guarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

| DElsiS E.hANtT Ills ADDhESSs
4, 400. j. @. Adams, 1900. Andrew Jack
sons first and second each 1.100, Van
Buren, employed $500 words and Will
liam Henry Harrison, the most volum-
inous of them all. 4.5OO. John Tyler. in
entering upon the duties of president,
after the death Of Harrison, addressed
his inaugural of 200 words to the pub
lie and published it in the newspapers,
congress not being in session. Polk en-
ployed nearly 5000 words, Taylor 1000.
Fillmore simply announced the death OF
Taylor in message OF 1900 words
sent it to each house of congress, and
Delivered No Inaugural.
Franklin Pierce's address was 5000
words; Lincoln's on his first election
$500, on his second only $50. johnson
took up the reins of government after
Lincoln S death in brief message of
$50 words. Grants first inaugural was
LOO words long; his second 1900.
Hayes employed 2,40o words; Garfield
1890; Arthur followed the custom of
ohte vice-presidents in succeeding to
the presidency through death, by giving
only very short address of 400 words.
Ceveland's first inaugural, which he
committed to memory, was 1.600 words.
Benjamin Harrison entered Office with
an inaugural of 4,500.
All Made Some Display.
The installment of every president,
elected as such by the people has been
attended by more or less of a civic
military parade. the firing of cannon
and other manifestations of public re
ioicing. The story that Jefferson rode
unattended to the capitol and hitched
his horse TO the fence, is simply one of
three contradictory accounts of the
event and tho one bearing least evidence
of authenticity. Contemporary news
paper report represent him as being es-
corted from his lodgings to the capitol
by body militia and a procession of
citizens.
Inauguration Weather.
In the matter of weather the inaug-
urations of Wii.iain Henry Harrison,
Polk, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes and BEN
iamin Harrison. alone were marred by
storms and rain All the other presi-
dents were favored with sunshine;
some even with balmy warmth. Thus
the popular idea as to the prevailing
inclemency OF March weather in Wash
ington does not seem to be borne out by
the facts. The exceptions, however,
have been of grea severity At Grants
second inauguration so4le of the troops
nearly froze at their posts, and many
death were directly attributable to the
cold, drenching rain which accom-
panied the late presidents into Office
Tobacco Users smile Sometimes
when told that tobacco hurts them;
their wives never do, because shattered
nerves, weak eyes, chronic catarrh and
lost manhood, tells the story. II your
husband uses tobacco, you want him to
quit, post yourself about MOTTO -bac the
wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobac-
Co habit cure, by sending for our little
book titled: 1Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away, mailed free.
Drug stores generally cell No-to-bac.
THESTERLING REMEDY CO., Indi-
ana Mineral Springs, Indiana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

1t is given out by the eastern press
that Robert Ingersoll has been slated
Tor the position OF minister to Germany
under the new administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

In all these matters hewas ably assisted
by his adjutant general, Colonel H.
Corbin, u. S. A.
The Escorting Division,
composed of artillery, cavalry and in
fantry of the regular army, drawn from
the garrisons of Fort Monroe, Fort
Myer and Fort McHenry and the mar
ines from the Washington navy yard,
with the admirably drilled national
guard of the district, the high school
cadet regiment and other local organi-
zations. assembled in the neighborhood
of the White House and the war, state
and navy building and formed in col
umns of sections of /. each promptly at
1890. They marched down the avenue.
accompanying the presidential party
from the White House to the capitol
prior to the inauguration. All the rest
of the parade assembled below the capi-
tol and marched from the capitol up the
avenue after the Inauguration cere-
monies were over, a distance of fully
two miles to the point of disbandment,
Washington Circle. near Twenty-third
street northwest. For more than half
the day the city looked like
A Vast Military Camp.
The almost interminable marching
past of regulars and the numerous and
well equipped militia forces of the states
being broken in upon only in part by
the visiting governors in their civilian
costume, riding past, in the order that
their states were admitted into the
union, and accompanied by their bril-
liantly uniformed stats. Then. with
an intervening interlude of Grand Army
and union veterans. come the civic half
of the parade. fully as numerous and as
interesting as the military display.
The Civic Procession.
under the Inarshalship of Colonel Will
lam Dickson, was in six divisions, and
aggregated more than 1000 men, and
quite noticeable dash of lady eques-
TRANS. Tammany, with its gorgeous
new banners and badges head the right
of line. The Second division was as
signed to Pennsylvania; Massachusetts,,
New Jersey and Delaware had the
Third division; Maryland the Fourth;
the Fifth was the Western division, and
the Sixth was made mp Of the late ar
irving organizations The bicycle clubs
of Washington and Baltimore brought
mp the rear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
TFRNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
20 ADVERTISERS.

March Al New president, new cab
met, new congress! Long live the gov
ernment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

President Harrison will retire to a
professorship in Leland Stanford uni
versity, California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

sible, fatiguing waits, and so arranged
the assembling places on continuous
side streets that the men were able to
form and drop into line without delay
and without crossing the line of march.
In all these matters hewas ably assisted
by his adjutant general, Colonel H.
Corbin, u. s. A.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
FIRE AT SLATER.
Many Business Houses De-
stroYed and He IVY Losses
Sustained.

Friday morning at O'Clock fire
was discovered in the new Baker
building OH Maine street and by
o'clock the whole place was a mass OF
smouldering ruins. The three lower
rooms were occupied by Phil Tucker
4 Sons tailoring establishment. with
stock valued at $500, insurance
$4,000; K. P. Gwynn, grocer, stock
$500, insurance 1900; A. S.
Gaines, mems furnishing goods, stock
$1,000; +. V. Aliens drug store.
stock $4,000, insurance So In
the upper rooms were the offices of
Drs. Edwards and Ross, DR.. F. A.
Howard, Butt Il WaltOn's millinery
and George Bakers real estate office.
DR.. Towards Office, including fine
library, surgical instruments, ETC..
was a total loss. The other parties
were reasonably well insured and will
suffer only small losses. The three
=. story buildings were owned by
josiah Baeer, jr., and cost $4,000.
They were insured for IS, $50. Nearly
al the goods in the storerooms were
taken out, but are badly damaged.
The total loss on the buildings and
stock will amount to about S20, 900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
ATURKEY WALK.
A Novel Pastime as Practiced
at Pilot Grove, Mo.

One of the most lively ard interest
ing small towns within a hundred
miles of Sedalia, is the thriving city
of Pilot Grove, situated about thirty
miles north of Sedalia in Copper coun-
ty. The citizens of this thriving city
are duly devoted to business, yet they
find Il few spare moments to devote to
pleasure, and the past week has been
no exception.
This city is very good shipping
point, and numbers of fowls. both
dressed and undressed, have departed
from scenes so charming to
adorn the tables and please the palate
of "ciiy folk "
Last Thursday the novel idea of
walking for turkey took place on the
principal st Get of the city. A peg
being driven in the ground and the
party to do the walking being blind
folded and given a cane The dis
lance to he walked was about fifty
yards. and the one who came closest
To the peg was declared the winner.
Several turkeys were walked off in
this manner, and the sport was i'm
mense.
On Friday it was decided to have a
wheelbarrow contest, and a prompt
time the citizens began to gather on
the streets, when peg was placed
and the parties blindiolded in the
! same way, and the one coming near
est the peg was awarded the prize.
The contestants numbered the several
seasons, of the year, and the way
they walked for the turkeys was
sight rarely seen. After several
hours the turkeys gave out and the
sport ended. 1t was the most laugh
able and enjoyable sport, and it was
witnessed b, many prominent ladie,
of the city. Surely Pilot Grove is a
sporting town when it comes to hav-
Ing pleasure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
GONE AT LAST.
Death of Charles w. Lyon, OF
Sedaiia, After a Lingering
Illness.

Died, at $50 p. H., December %,
1893. at the residence of his mother,
Charles w. Lyon, aged ~ years.
Mr.. Lyon was well known in Seda-
liza. having passed the greater part oil
his life in this county. He was &
mar of many good attributes OF char
acter and charitable almost TO fault.
He was a positive character and very
strong in his likes and dislikes.
His health has been in failing
condition some months, but he pos
sessed unusual vitality and only few
days ago did he take to his bed.
He was widower, his wife having
died few years ago.
He has some life insurance. the
amount of which could not be learned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Amanda Koock and Charles
KoOck, her husband. by their certain deed
OF trust dated the sth day of March. 1892.
and recorded in the recorders office OF
Pettis county, Missouri. in trust deed and
mortgage record book SO, on page 49,,
conveyed to the undersigned J e. Thomp-
son, as trustee, all their right, title, interest
and estate in and to the following described
real estate, viz: All of block si.e t9l of
Stewart and ThomPson's second addition
to the city of Sedalia, Missouri, which
said conveyance was made in trust to
secure the pavmcG; OF a certain pro-
missory note in said deed fully described
and whereas, said deed provides among
other things that ii default be made in the
payment OF the interest rs the same be-
comes due and PAYABLE or ifAhe taxes are
not paid on said real estate when the same
ought to be paid, then said note shall be-
come due and payable. and whereas. de-
fault has been made in the payment Of the
interest on said note rs the same Is now
due and unpaid and the taxes on said real
estate have not been paid, wherefore by
reason Of which said note has become due
and is now unpaid. Now therefore in accord
with the provision Of said deed of trust
and at the request of the legal holder Of
said note. shall proceed to sell the above
described real estate at the west front door
OF the court house in the city Of Sedalia,
in the county 81 Petti>, state aforesaid to
the highest bidder for cash at public auc-
tion. on
FRIDAY THE 18TH DAY OF JAN
rARY, 1894.
between the hours of o'clock in the fore
noon and ) O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day to satisfy said note together with the
cost and expense III executing this trust
J. &. THOMPSON,
I1-1Gw1t Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
IContribu ed
W ~ EATHER.
BY q. u. 4.

In the spring time light and airy.
When the snow begins tn melt;
Came a bright and radiant fairy
Whose sweet smile with Joy was felt.
But Ia grippe" got down upon us,
And with pains our homes did ache.
While W, sighed for early summer
That We might then cease To quake.
Summer came with sweetest flowers.
Waiting DER her gentlest breeze:
Then ''lIay Fever with the showers,
lnterspersed by robust sneeze.
oh Tor cool and crisp November.
Sighed We ON each >ultry day;
Wished !, well do remember,
sun would cease his bli,tering raw.
Autumn, in her glorious beauty,
Tangled heights and wooded dell,
Came Respondent, as in duty.
Earth's iruition there to tell.
Oh for snow and laughter ringing,
Jingling bells. or bright iireside,
Dances CAV and music singing.
Sweetheart gay or buxom bride.
Rugged winter came in roaring.
lev blasts with fingers bold.
Bill Tor coal then went up soaring.
Plumbers figures not half told.
Aching bones and frosted fingers,
Made us wish Tor summers heat,
lis 80 cold, yet how it Fingers,
Freezing all with icy sleet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
DEATH WATCH SET.
Banks, the Co'ored Murderer,
to Hang on Friday Next.

4 death watch has been set by
Sheriff Collins, over Charles Banks,
the c,lore,l murderer, who is to be
hanged at Warrensburg week from
to-day, and the contract has been
let for the building Of the scafiold on
which he is to he executed.
Notwithstanding these ominous
preparations, however, the prisoner
does not seem much concerned about
his approaching death. He still be-
lievcs Governor Stone will pardon
him, and his colored friends are cir
culating a petition asking the govern
or to do so. 1t is not supposed. how
ever, that the governor will interfere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. John X. Feagau and Mamie
\. Feagan his wife. did by their deed OF
trust. dated the 10Th day oi octnber. y d..
ISL, and recorded in hook - page ~ OF
the records Of Pettis county. Missouri, con-
vev To the undersigned trustee the follow
ing described real estate, situated in the
County OF Petti> and State oi Missouri to-
wit: The southwest quarter oi section
six % aud the northwest quarter Of section
seven 10 in township iorty-seven Al and
range twenty-three 81 subject to prior
CIRCUMFERENCE of $1,000 and interest. to
secure payment oi the certain note of even
date with said Trust Deed, and therein
described. And whereas, the note and
interest is now due and wholly unpaid.
Now. therefore, at the request of the legal
holder OF said note | will, a. trustee az
aforesaid. on
WEDNESDAY THE 3lSr DAY 0FJAN-
UARY. \. d.. 1924,
between the hours OF o'clock. a. H., and
) o'clock. D. M, Of that day, at the door OF
the court house. in the City of Sedalia,
County Of Pettis, and State Of Missouri,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
above-described premises, - he Pnrp9se
OF executing this trust.
J. u THOMPSON,
12-26w5t. Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
-NcClellan's for Girls Books.
Our Scoop.

From TN, Green Ridge I.ocal News.
The much disputed point as to
which paper got out FIST after Robin
sons execution last Friday. is no
longer one of debate. The palm OF
victory belongs to Brother Farr of
the Green Ridge Local Ne,cs.-!Se,iai;a
Ba=oo.
Yes, the Local Nccs undoubtedly
scored a great scoop last Friday, but
with true BAZOOIAN' modesty we re-
frain from making any blow about it.
However, when the fact became
generally known-that we intended to
print the full particulars of Robin.
sons execution II hours ahead of any
other paper, excitement in the village
was at fever heat. Our press room
vas thronged with citizens eager for
the first news of Pettis county's Sec
ond legal hanging, and it is nothing
short of a miracle that some one did
not get tangled up in the cogs Of the
George Washington hand press and
mangled beyond recognition.
-o)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

nUTdI FTCdHUnH OtIICeTS'
Friday night the following gentle
men were elected officers of Roya
No. 1889:
b. w. Zimmerman, regent.
John WaddeIl, vice regent.
ID. NJ. Dodge, orator.
Leslie Merry, past regent.
w. w. Hoffman, secretary.
Chas. &. Evans, collector.
p. W. Mussleman. guide.
George l.. Faulhaber, treasurer.
c. X. Miller, warden.
H. II. kruse, sentry.
DIR. /. L. Bronson, trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
COL. n. w. ANTHONY.
Sketch of a Noted Versailles
Attorney Who Was Known
in Sedaiia.

Col. III. W. Anthony was one of
the oldest attorneys at Versailles and
had been in active practice of the law
in the courts of Central Missouri,
state and federal, for a quarter of a
century. He was born in Boone
county, No., and was go years of age
at the time of his death. He has
lived in Morgan county since he was
seven years of age. He was reared
on a farm, and worked with his
fathers hands until he was some
seventeen years of age, after which he
taught school for about two years,
and when nearly twenty years of age
he went into the office as deputy
under Thomas Monroe, who was clerk
of the circuit and county courts of
Morgan county. He remained with
Mr.. Monroe about two years, and
then read law in the Office OF William
Ii. Robinson. He was licensed
to practice by the late Judge
G.. W. Miller. In 1858 he mar
ried Miss Susan y. Robinson, a native
of Howard county, and daughter of
the late Sidney S. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mr.. Anthony never had any child
rem, but have reared and educated
eleven Children of Others. From 1856
to 1861 Mr.. Anthony was clerk in
the house of representatives during
the sessions of the legislature. and ia
the tall of the last mentionei yea,.
he joined Gen. Pierce's command
missouri State Guard, then en-
camped on Sac river, in st. Clair
county. About December %, 1861,
the army moved from there to Spring
field, Mo. While encamped at the
last mentioned place, Mr. Anthony.
at the solicitation of Colonel Apple
gate (aid-de-camp), was assigned a
position on the staff of General Price,
which he held for about Il week only,
when, on account of difficulty with
Adjt Gen. Brand, who was frequently
intoxicated, he asked to be relieved,
and went back to the ranks. A.ter
the battle of Pea Ridge, and prior to
the transfer of Prices army east of
the Mississippi, he returned home I'M
term of enlistment expiring) and re-
manned a short time, after which he
went north of the Missouri river AZ
ter experiencing many vicissitudes he
came back to Versailles. February q,
1865. To put it in his own language,
he event out in 1861 worth about ST. :
600. and reached home worth about 10
cents" He always took an active
part in all public enterprises. and in
political affairs of the state. He was
elected to the Office of the prosecuting
attorney in 1872, to the State legisla-
ture in 1876. was a delegate to the
National convention at st. Louis that
nominated Tilden for president il
1876, and was a delegate to many Of
the state conventions of his district
held since the war. He was clear
headed, able lawyer, a good political
speaker, a reliable friend and 4 per-
sistent, Incorporating enemy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
A Generous Deed.

Yesterday County Treasurer Joe
Hughes presented to Sanitary Officer
Doty 800 pounds of -four to be dis
tributed among the worthy poor of
Sedalia. There are few bigger-hearted
men in this city than Joe Hughes, and
this gift is one which will bring SUBJ
stantIal enjoyment to many family.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Complied for The SUNDAY MoENiSG Bsxt
HENRY CLAY.

The memory of Henry Clay is jill
revered by multitudes of men in Mis-
souri,. Many of them, whose Looks
are white with the SHOWS of old ale,
worked. cheered and voted for him in
the heated political contests and cam
paigns of a half century ago. As
long as virtue and genius and grand
achievement are recognized on The
pages of American history, the name
of 1.-The Millboy of the slashe<" willre'
main green and glorious in the mi,ds
Of the people. irrespective of patty,
creed or condition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Well Hal

Depotmaster Monte Carnes al his
hands full yesterday taking care OF
the big Christmas crowds at the Union
depot. 1t reminded one very much
of a day when Barnum's circus comes
to town.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Met lellan's for Art Material.
Charged With Stealing Wheat.

l.. X. Castle. young farmer re-
siding near bcaman, and 8 negro man
named Reid. were arrested to-day ON
a warrant sworn out by j. X. Stewart
also of that neighborhood, charging
them with stealing 200 bushels of
wheat from him. Castle and Reid
gave $500 bond each to appear be-
fore Justice Mann, January2.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Medal and Ring.

Yesterday Miss Dempsey awarded
to Miss Lynn Arnold and Miss
Augusta Schmitz praises for pro-
ficiency as music pupils. Miss Ar
mold received a handsome gold medal.
and Miss Schmitz was given beauti-
full diamond rim. x"',e young ladies
highly appreciate = nor.