davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
BLOOD FLOWED FREELY.
James Painter Stabbed Profes
sor Tamblyn, Of Robbins
Business College.

Great excitement was Occasione6
on East Fifth street late Friday after
noon by an encounter between jane
Painter, Missouri Pacific railroat
brakeman, and Prof. F. w. Tamblyr
a teacher of penmanship in Robbins
business college.
Painters residence adjoins the col
lege and a-1O year old son of his,
while playing around the college yard
sometime ago, was maltreated, so it i:
claimed, by one of the students. A
warrant was sworn out for the of.
fender, but Justice Levens dismissed
the case for lack of evidence.
Friday afternoon some one threw
water on the boy while he was burn.
ing paper beneath a college window
and throwing it into where the
students were at work, and when the
father came home and heard of it be
was very angry. He called upon
Professor Tamblyn, who was alone in
the college building. Painter was az
gressive and insulting and asked
Tamblyn if he (Tamblynl was a
better man than he,
Tamblyn replied that he did not
wish to have any trouble, that he
wasn't in the fighting business. Tam
blyn then went out the front door,
and Painter out the back door.
\ few minutes afterward Tamblyn
started for supper and as he passed
Painters house, Painter came out and
grabbed him by the arm and told HIM
to ''holh on; l want to see you"
jerked loose and started of
and told Painter he did not want to
have any trouble with him. Painter
then grabbed him with both hands
around the waist A scuffle
ensued, in which Painter drew a knife.
Two Of the students caught him and
took the knife away from him, as
they thought. Then Tamblyn and
the bows carried Painter into his
house, thinking him drunk. Just as
they let go he struck Tamblyn in the
right arm with the knife, making an
ugly wound. He was cut in the right
leg also.
Two surgeons were hastily summon
Ell and the professors wounds, which
are not very serious, were dressed,
after which he was taken to his home
At 1913 East Broadway.
Deputy Sheriff Ramsey shortly ar
rested Painter and he gave bond to
appear before Justice Levens next
at which time the case will
be tried.
Prof Tamberlyn was in no manner
10 blame for the unfortunate affair.
He is quiet, peaceful gentleman and
the quarrel was forced on him. Pub
ic opinion is decidedly and strongly
N his favor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
RARE LEGISLATION.
A Curious and Outrageous Bill
That Once Passed the
State Senate.

Many erratic things were done il
the days of radicalism in Missouri
1862 to 1870.
The General assembly met to enact
laws to make life burden to these
who were or had been engaged il
rebellion or acts of dislOyalty to the
United States or the State of Nilsson
ri.
Inhunting the musty archives of the
past was discovered that Sena.
tor Elias V. Wilson of the Seventh
Senatorial district on January, 81,
1865 introduced the following bill in
he senate:
An act IN relation to Divorce and Alimo.
ny,
Be it enacted by the General As.
sembly of the State of Missouri a.
follows
Section 1. Any married person,
whose husband or wife shall wllfullv
engage in any instruction or rebel
lion against the government of the
United States, or this state, or in any
partisan or guerrilla band in opposi.
ton to the authority of the United
States or this state, or who shall will
fully give aid and comfort to any per-
son so engaged, shall be entitled To
divorce from the bonds of matrimOny
for any of said causes and a judgment
or decree may be rendered therefor at
at the fast term of the court having
jurisdiction.
SEC. 2nd. In all cases under this
act wherein the plaintiff shall recover
a judgment or decree he or she shall
have the custody and control of the
minor children, should there be any.
and shall recover full title to all
property real, personal and mixed.
which belonged to the guilty party a,
the time of the filing of petition by
plaintiff for the divorce. :
This act to be in force from and
after Its passage.
The bill was referred to the judi
ciary committee, which committee. on
February 4 following reported favor
ably Oh the bill and advised its pass
age and it was passed. The senate
journal does not give the vote by
which it passed.
The bill failed to pass the house
and did not become law, hence
husbands who were in the Confederate
army could come home with a fair
prospect of finding their wives wait
ing and watching.
Major A. c. Marvin, Of Sedalia,
was in the senate from this district.
Col. r. T.. Van Horn, editor of the
Kansas City Journal, was also mem
her of the same senate and Frank H.
Hickox, of Moniteau county, was
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Pettis County's Shares.

State SUPERINTENDENT of Public
Schools L. E. Wolf has made an ap.
portionment of the forty-eighth annual
disbursement of school year money for
the school year beginning July 80,
1898. The apportionment for each
child of school age is a fraction over
Sc cents.
Pettis county's share of this appor.
tionment is So, 205.66
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
UNhOlY LOVE.

] loved her for her eyes Of blue
And vet her heart was bad;
loved her for her lips of dew
That made NV lips so glad.
worshipped at her beauty shrine,
Though gods impure were there,
] pressed her bosom close to mine
In passion-not in prayer.
Swift fell the day of righteous wrath,
The whitening curse Of care;
Th1rns, thick and keen, beset our path,
And blackness and despair.
No sunlight shed a single ray,
No song nor any bloom,
We passed down Dante's darkest way
Into the depths OF doom.
And there our souls shall vet remain
When earth has passed from view
o that nv love had been in vain!
U blasting eyes Of blue!
-Geor9, ". Ferrei.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Mission Oay.

On Sunday, August 6, the Luther
ans of Sedalia will celebrate their
Mission Festival at the fair grounds.
Rev. c. F. Graebner, of Topeka,
Kan, formerly of this city, will con-
duct the services in the morning. In
the afternoon Rev. E. Heck will
preach in German, and Rev. George
M@ller will preach the English SER
mon. Services begin respectively at
10 a. m, and 2 p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for
record yesterday with the county re-
corder:
William Tarlton to May Smith,
colored, the north half of lot II, block
%. Consideration, SIS
Missouri State Fair association, BY
John Montgomery, trustee "a $500
acres, sections 4 and 5, township As,
range q, old fair grounds. 1000.
Job Hampton to Mary Hampton,
the south half Of the southwest quar-
ter of section is. township 45, range
p. Consideration, 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08

Died.
At the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Dove, No. 80 West
Morgan street, Of typhoid fever, San
ford Dove. aged IA years.
Funeral to-day from the family
residence, at 10 o'clock a. m. Services
by Rev. Ryland, Of the NJ. E. church,
South.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Charles E. Moore, familiarl,

Charles E. Moore, Familiarity
known as dad" Moore, So years old,
has been sent to the penitentiary from
Springfield for two years. Once he
was a prosperous dry goods merchant
at Hamburg, Iowa, but whiskey made
him a thief-hence the pen"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Releases,

The following parties were released
from the county Jail to-day, having
served their sentences James Hay.
den, petit larceny, and William Biltz,
same ofTense.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08

Hail little darling sweet
With dimpled, dainty feet
Into this world of ours
Thou'rt come in time OF flowers.
The sun in silvery space
Lights up the old worlds face.
The streams in gracious glec
Go singing 10 the sea.
The rose and lily nod
In silent prayer TO God.
At mornings dewy gate
The breeze blows in, elate.
And scatters where it goes
The breath Of pink and rose.
The stars are brighter still
On heavens highest hill,
And cast their softest CLEANS
To drown us deep in dreams.
The night and day combine
To make earth more divine.
Hail! little stranger sweet
With shell-like tinted feet!
Stranger All, no! tits wrong
To call thee thus in song.
Though but a breath since birth
Gave thee in Joy to earth,
The feeling thrills and cheers,
We know thee as of years,
No matter. what betide
In this world, wild and wide.
4 stranger thou canst be
To us, not while the sea
Sways skyward to and fro,
Not while the rivers flow,
Not while the planets beat
Down bright paths OF retreat,
Not while the mountains stand
Lone sentinels DER the land.
Thou art our angel-guest
On mothers happy breast!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Appointed.

Probate Judge Hoy yesterday aP-
pointed Mrs. Letitia Barbee, as guar
dian and curator for her two minor
children, Daisy B. and Nola N. Bar
bee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Adjourned Term.

There will be held, Judge Field
presiding, an ajourned term Of the
circuit court next Tuesday, to try back
tax suits.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Saw 1t Born.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August s.
James J.. Wright, aged 7S, one Of the
founders of the Knights Of Labor is
dead in this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Ksnps Balsam stops the couslfat once
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
Collections for july.

Collector Doherty filed yesterday
with the county clerk his statement of
the collections for the county as fol-
lows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
A SONG OF ELATiON.

Respectfully dedicated TO Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Williams, of Columbia, Mo-,
upon the birth OF their frst-born, by
George w. Ferret.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order to be healthy this is neceHary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
SNAIL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithIIy Told.

Minor Matters or Interest Briefly ana
PIthTly Told.
THE crowds attending Mozart and
Wheeling Parks yesterday were not up
to the standard.
ATTEND st. ClairsvilIe Fair Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, September
goth. eth and 2sth.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
form a club among South Side young
men to be called THE Young Mems
Club"
OPERATOR WIN. MEYERS, OF the street
car company, who met the accident re-
Gently on his car, will be able to be out
in few days.
The Come-H- You-Can Club, will give
big dance tonight in Bishops hall,
East End. Dimmey's orchestra will
furnish the music.
THE child of Henry Fallstlck, OF
South Jacob street, run over by the
street cars last Saturday night, is much
better and will recover.
IT is reported on good authority that
Engineer Chas. Harrington, OF the B. &
O., will be married this week to a popu-
lar young lady of Littleton, this State.
NELSON SMITH and Sylvester Muir
ply, South Siders, went on grounding
hunt Yesterday. They went near the
Wheeling Creek coal mines, and re-
turned in the evening with six large
animals.
JOHN HELLsTERN, who recently
moved from Caldwell's run to Pleasant
Valley, is fitting up TWO large green
houses at his new residence. The build
ings will be complete and will be heated
with steam.
THE Philadelphia base ball team, en-
route to Pittsburg, passed through this
city last evening on the Cincinnati Elk
press. The train stopped here, and
some of the players stroled around the
platform, seeing what they could OF
Wheeling.
In Korn's hall, at Fulton, Saturday
evening. there was dance and three
ar ests were made at it by Marshal Jos.
Marshall. John Hillman and n:
Zane engaged In a vicious fight, and
George Bruner was drunk. Each put
up for his appearance before Mayor
Hamm this morning.
THE young men about Ford's Cross
ing are having great sport these even
ing pitching quoits. Boys assemble
there from all parts OF the South Side,
and many an hour is whiled away with
the interesting game. Genial John
Madden, the gateman, thus far, is
champion, his record being ffty-nine
games won last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
Local Rae Bail.

The Balzer Club defeated the Pabst
Club yesterday by score OF IL TO 5.
The Pabst Brewing Company Club
challenge the Balzers for next Sunday
on the brick yard grounds.
The G. Mendel base ball club de-
ieated the Meyer & Radcliffe club yes
terday afternoon on the Chapline Hill
grounds. Score 81 to 20.
The Grumblers would like to arrange
q game for next Sunday afternoon With
the Fulton Stars, to be played at Full
ton. Answer through the REGISTER.
The Pabst Brewing Company Club de-
feated the Reymann's yesterday by
score OF to Z. Batteries, Reymann's,
Delbrugge and Pullmer; PabSt, Carroll
and Grubler.
The Red Cross club defeated the Will
sonburg, w. Va, club at that place
Saturday afternoon, before 1900 people,
by a score OF 16 to Is. Hits, II and TO-;
batteries, for Red Cross, HeenAn and
Flnnegan; Wilsonburg, Gains and Krile;
home runs, Finnegan, Bucey and Nor
rison; three base hit, Finnegan; two
base hits, Prichard, FinneRan, L. Leach,
Hastings, Manley and Krile.
Yesterday afternoon, on the River
side grounds, the House & Hermann
and Knights Of Rest base ball clubs
played an exciting game. The score
was l3 to 70 ia favor Of the Knights OF
Rest. Batteries: for the Knights Of
Rest, Powell and Inans; for the House
& Hermann, Kahn and Blake. The
game was very close. and in the fifth
inning a big kick was raised by the
House & Hermann CLUB over q decision.
Umpires, Woods and AtWell. A good
sized crowd saw the game, among which
was many ladies'.
Fully six hundred persons saw the
Elm Grove team defeat the Fulton
Stars on the Fulton grounds yesterday
afternoon. The crowd was the largest
seen on the grounds this year, as the
w. & l.. E. railroad hauled over hun
dred persons alone from the Grove 10
see the contest. Elm Grove took the
lead from the first, the score being "a to
s. Knight and Donivan acted as battery
for the Elm Grove club, and Farrell
and Hoffman was battery for the Stars.
Knight pitched a fine game, but was
relieved by Vance, near the close OF the
game; Stein also relieved Hoffman.
Baltzer and Mooney were unpires.
The Red Cross base ball club, a jolly
lot OF fellows. got home yesterday even
ing over the B. & o. from scoring big
victory at Wilsonburg, where they
PLAYED an exciting game. Wilsonburg,
outside Of Wheeling, has the best club
in the State, it is said. 1t was claimed
that IL was the crack team OF West Vir-
ginia, but the went out 10 demonstrate
that il was not. The famous Red Cross
boys picked their finest team, and
the REGISTER made the arrange
ments. The game was played at
| Wilsonburg Saturday afternoon the
paid admissions were nearly thousand.
| Heenan and Finnegan acted 80 battery
for the home fellows, and the playing
the whole nine did was dazzling to the
crowd. The score was 10 to IS, and the
home team was so immensely elated
over their success that they nearly took
the how'd. The boys Of she Wilsonburg
team gave the Wheeling club excellent
treatment, and for this they are thank
/ full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
THE HARVEST HONB
At TIE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH YES-
TIRDGY.
The Church Beautifully Decorated and FILLED at
Zach SsrYies-PrOgranms for The Day
and Sermon at Night

In accordance with the Old Testament
custom, the members and Sunday
school scholars Of the English Lutheran
church yesterday celebrated the Feast
OF Ingathering or Harvest Home.
The church was a regular store-house
of fruit and vegetables, and the flowers
would have filed a conservatory. A
large bank Of flowers sloped from the
pulpit platform upwards with large
potted plants on either side.
Beneath ard around were ar
ranged flowers, fruits and vegetables
of all kinds and variety. Grapes, pears,
beets, rhubarb. corn, in various nne
samples were hanging from the chan
deliers. Excellent samples OF grain
we re placed tastefully among the plants
and flowers at the pulpit, and larg q
corn stalks were standing at each 81 de
OF the doors of entrance. Miss Kate
Hall had charge Of the decorate ons, and
she certainly deserves praise for her
efforts.
In the Sunday school room for the
exercises in the afternoon the superin-
tendent, Mr.. William Higgins, had
ingenuously contrived a large
wooden arch, running from each
side of the platform TO the cell
ing. This was Drettily covered
with green pine and twenty-seven small
shelves were attached to the outside OF
the structure on which were placed the
fruit offerings of each class. In
the space just underneath the
arch was hung cross OF
flowers. Under this was a
beautiful floral anchor with the words
"Our Brother" in relief. This was
presented by the members OF the young
mems class and was given in memory OF
William Cost, OF ClarEsburg, who just
previous to his death few months ago,
was q member of the class.
At the morning service the ordinance
Of communion was administered by
Rev. Dornblaser and ten children bap-
tized. A number Of new members were
received. AT the special Sunday school
services in the afternoon addresses were
made by Rev. Peschau, OF Greensburg,
Pa, and Mr.. B. S. Allison.
Both addresses were eloquent and
listened to attentively. Rev. Peschau's
talk was delivered TO Sunday School
teachers and the importance OF the
work. Mr.. Allison's subject was THE
Growth of the Plant Life from the Seed
and its Nurture" 1t was addressed
principally to the children, and he
drew from his subject illustrations Of
spiritual avocRtlon.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Dornblaser. preached. THE Grapes OF
Eschol" was his topic and the teAt
taken from Numbers, 1928.
"And they came TO the brook OF Es-
chol and cut down from thence branch
with an cluster Of grapes and they bare
1t between the two upon staff. "
His sermon was an able and eloquent
one, and was listened to by large con-
gregation.
At the conclusion Of Rev. Dorm
blaser's sermon Communion was again
observed. During the day benevolent
fund Of nearly $3.50 was raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
TIE ST. CLAIRsYILLE FAIR.

This week win BE the Best Yet Held.
The annual fair OF the Belmont
County Agricultural Society will be
held at st. CIairSvllle, O., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The attractions 'Will be numerous.
Prizes are offered for bicycle race.
There will be foot race for $50 side
and the usual horse races, among them
a 2:25 trot.
There will probably be a balloon as
cension, as the Secretary is correspond
Ing with party who has promised to
be there II possible.
B. R. Johnston & Sons, furniture
dealers, will give three fine pieces OF
furniture TO the person guessing near
est to the number OF votes the candi'
dates for Governor will receive this
fall. Every person paying admission TO
the fair will get guess ticket.
The cattle, sheep and swine exhibits
will be the finest Of Belmont county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
Again They Fought.

It was mentioned not long ago
how two we'll known South Siders-a
butcher and a Riverside iron worker,
had got worked up over the fighting
Qualities OF their fine game fowls. A
fight was arranged and in the butchers
back yard the meat mans chicken
completely whipped the other game.
The Riverside man has had his chicken
in training since, and again few even
ings ago in the butchers back yard the
fowls were let at 1t. A good sized
crowd attended, aud yelled for the fav-
orite mems games. After bloody rounds
It was declared draw. The chickens
will be let fight this week to a finish.
The fight was the most exciting Incident
In the Forty-third street nelRhborhood
last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
THE RECORD BROKEN.
More Than One Hundred Cases for Police
Court, This Morning.

Court, This Morning.
The REGISTER yesterday chronicled
the fact that the police had made
eIghty-two arrests, Saturday night, by
a general and simultaneous raiding OF
the disorderly houses about town.
About the whole of the police force was
engaged in the work, and the raid was
one OF the best managed yet made.
About three o'clock yesterday morn
ing Ben. Mallory's Market street poker
room was raided and eighteen arrests
made, bringing up the total for the
night to an even 100 cases. Yesterday
and last night other isolated arrests
were made, and about 10 cases IN all
will be up before the Mayor this morn
ing, the largest number In all the his
tory Of the city.
Last evening Nicholas Carnage and
Jacob Krais had a fight in Michael
Agnew's saloon. Both men were ar
rested by Officer Desmond, and Agre
will also toe the line this morning for
selling on Sunday.
Harry MarlIng was arrested by Officer
O'Brien for stealing thirteen dollars
from his sister-in-law. The case will
likely be- tried in Police Court, although
it is q State offense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
REV. p. j. Hon ORDAINED.
Interesting Ceremonies at tho Zion
Lutheran Church Yesterday.

Interesting Ceremonies at tho Zion
Lutheran Church Yesterday.
The Zion Lutheran Church was
crowded Yesterday morning to witness
the ceremonies Of installation OF Rev.
p. ]. Hob, the new minister. A fea-
ture was the beautiful way in which
the edifice was decorated. Arches OF
flowers, having on them clusters OF
grapes, apples and fruits, adorned the
building. Above the altar was
a star, indicating hope, TO the
right was a shield, emblematic
of protection, and TO the left was an
anchor, designed TO indicate the per-
mauency Of the church. Rev. +. W. z.
Peschau, D. D., OF Greensburg, Pa,
preached the sermon ordaining Rev.
Hob to his new field. The new minis
ter, late OF Reading, Pa, Is 80 excellent
preacher and already has won golden
opinions from the congregation.
At this church in the evening was
held the Sunday School celebration.
This interesting service, too, was large
ly attended. There wers recitat!ons
and songs, and choice addresses were
made by Revs. Hoh and Peschau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
me wheeling Drug Company

Has secured the agency for the sale Of Max
Klein's famous Silver Age Pure Rye @hskey
FOR this vicinity, At wholesals. TINS " nlskey
has achieved an enviable reputation as an alb
Rolutelv p1.a stimulant. Il is totally free from
fusel oil ana 81 other dsleterious substances,
and is we'll masured. II is recommended ana
prescribed by the best physicians II t1e conh-
NV and is in use in many hos pitfalls. II Is put
up In cases containing one dozen full quarts OF
two dozen full pints, specially for the Drug
trade. It is for saIq,tt retail at Sl-S0 per iail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25

TIE Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
way has made arrangements for an
Erie railway coach 70 rue through from
Wheeling 70 Chicago next Saturday
afternoon, the day Of their low rate eX-
cursion. Also for their low rate exeur
sion on next Monday . Though coach
will be run from wheeling q CHICAGO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
Pit,sburr Exposition.

The B. & o. z, r. Co. will sell eTcur-
sion tickets to the Pittsburg Exposition
every day from September 9th 20 Octo-
Der 2lst At rate Of $3.50, including ad-
mission to the Exposition. Tickets will
be good returning three days, including
day OF sale, except that tickets sold on
Friday will be good returning the fol-
lowing Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
Fun.raI Of Mrs Henry Ramp.

A large cortege Of people followed
the remains OF Mrs. Henry Ramp, late
OF Sixteenth street, to the Peninsula,
yesterday afternoon, where the burial
took place. Rev. Graham oficisted,
and the floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful.