davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
The Journals Souvenir.

The Sedalia journal has issued a
Christmas souvenir which does much
credit to the paper. 1t is full of ap-
propriate reading for the holidays and
has been literally patronized by the
Sedalia merchants.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Gone to Nevada.

The county court to-day sent j.
ID. Morrison, an insane man living
ON Sixth street, this city, to the in
sane asylum at Nevada where he will
receive the proper attention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.
THOMPSON,
Trustee.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, executor of the estate Margaret
Walker deceased, will make final settlement
Of his accounts with said estate - such exc
cusor at the next term of the Probate court
Of Pettis county, Missouri, to be holden .t
Sedalia, in said county, on the 18th day Of
February. A. D., 1894.
LEW Dxvol,
SANCHEZ & LANN, Executor
Attorneys.
l2-23-109S
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
M. 5. U. Cadets.

Quite a number of Missouri State
university cadets passed through Sc.
dalia yesterday on their way heme to
spend the holidays.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
viii Probated.

The will of John Muller, deceased,
was admitted to probate by Judge T.
p. Hoy, yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
SEoALla, Mo.
PERSONAL.

r.. L. Herndon, ESD, of Saline county,
is in the city.
Miss Mary Rees was down from Dres-
den Yesterday.
R. II. Harris and wife went to Iious-
tonia Yesterday.
Mrs. Harvey Pitcher arrived from
Moberly yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Kilian returned home from
the East yesterday.
Miss Daisy Hanley, of Wanamaker,
was here yesterday.
j. Weller Long, OF Warrensburg, was
in Sedalia yesterday.
AIRS. J. ii. Mara and little son left for
Kansas City yesterday.
- Miss Mary Brown left yesterday for a
holiday visit at Windsor.
Mis-. MAY Ro-enthal, of II. Louis, is
the guest OF Mrs. L. Mayer.
Miss Carrie Parvin left for Carrollton
yesterday 10 spend Christmas.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Rodes will go to Mo-
berly to-day to spend Christmas.
-R.N. Rover and Cecil Orear, of Long
wood, were in Sedalia Yesterday.
Elmer Estes and sister, Miss Ada, Of
Kemp, were in town yesterday.
Charlie Richardson, of the Graham
Paper Co., st. Louis, is in town.
PROF. J. NJ. Chance will leave tonight
for Salem, H., TO spend Christmas.
Mrs Susan NJ. Hammer, of Yelling
ton. No, is here to spend the holidays.
j. W. Corkins and family went to
ScheII City Yesterday, for their Christmas
holiday.
-Miss Emma Barrick has closed her
sc6scl near Moberly and returned home
yesteNav.
James Montgomery, son John and
daughter, Miss ST. left for Warrens-
burg Yesterday. ,W
YESTERDAY. He propose, Christ
mas in Sedalia on Vests
B. W. Burgess, of tLS Is City
stockyards. was in town ye>tSSS on his
way to Longwood to visit friendeeS
Miss Nellie Leaning left Yesterday
Tor Warrensburg to spend the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. V. Meet.
: Nj and Mrs. J. W. Carter. parents OF
DR. W VI. Carter arrived last night from
Waverlv and are his Christmas guests.
Misses Mary and Cornelia Hickman
arrived from Kansas City Yesterday and
are guests of the family of j. ". Common.
Mr. Henry Longan, of Hcustonia,
was in the city Yesterday. She was pur-
chasing Christmas nick-uacks and visiting
friends.
Harry Espenschied, whilom resident
ri Stdalia, is here To spend the holidays
with his parents and-and his old
comrades.
Miss Ruth Leaning lett Yesterday
morning Tor Marshall where she will
spend the holidays with her aunt. Mrs.
J. NJ. Patterson.
.M.s. : J. Twyman went to Warrens-
burg Yesterday and will--njoy the HOLIDAYS.
Her hrisbard from ST. Joe will Join her
there Tomorrow.
y. G. IIickox. deputy revenue col
lccior under Col. Webb Withers. left for
California YESTERDAY 10 spend Christmas
among home scenes and friends.
Will Pemberton. son of Judge ". T.
Pemberton, of Butte, Montana, has re-
turned to Missouri for the holidays. lie
is now at Fl Dorado Springs visiting his
mother and sister.
Henry Weight, . popular and hand
some representative of the Singer Sewing
Machine company, came down from
iughesville last night and will spend his
holiday in Sedalia.
Grandma Kullmer is still quite iii
and confined to her house. She is right
feeble, but is lady Of great and surprising
vitality Her legion of friends will be
glad when they can hear of her probable
speedy recovery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

+ He was moving spirit in bringing
about the war Of 1912 and at one
time President Madison seriously
thought of appointing him 70 be com
mander-in-chief of the American
army.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
A Penny Saved is Twopence Earned

\ little SOZODONT. used right along
every day. costs but little trouble and is
pleasant always. Ii saves wears vi suffer
ing from diseased gums and teeth in latter
DAYS. it, Use Is economical of time and
comfort. Use SOIODONT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

Efforts have been maze by enthlsi-
astic admirers Of Mr.. Cl. 10 find Tor
him noble ancestry in England, Dut
with questionable success.
He was born April II. 1877, in Han.
over county, Virginia. in neighlor.
hood called the ..slashes." His f:fh-
err, John Clay, was Baptist clergy
man in that state.
The Rev. JOHN Clay died in 11t1,
and there is a family tradition that
while the corpse was lying in INC
house, Colonel Tarleton, commanding
"A cavalry force under Lord CornwlI,
liz, passed through Hanover couny
on raid and left handful of gol
and silver on Mrs. Clay's table as Il
compensation for some property tak,n
by his troops. Mrs. Clay Afterwards
>cornfully threw the money into tie
fire.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

Get prices of Townships solid silver
spoons, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

''castorisissow, 'adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itasss .rior 70 any prescription
known 70 me-" H. T. ARcpxn, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Ny
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

\ few years after her first HUSBAND :
death Mrs. Clay married Captain
Henry Watkins. of Richmond, Viz
ginia. His son was resident Of Ms
souri, at the outbreak of the Civil war
and received generals commission
IN the Confederate army.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

Clay took his seat in the senate of
the United States on December 90,
1906, when he was less than thirty
years old and under the constitutional
requirement. though the point was
never raised against him and he was
never molested on that account. In
1SO9-10 he was again sent to the
senate to fill out an unexpired term.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

III ~ Clay was the fifth of seven
eli Il u. and received his early edit
cato in small log schoolhousf,
with u earthen floor. His preceptsr
wa. AN Englishman named Peter
Deacon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

for nice Bound Books.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Met lellan's for Albums.

Nc lellan's for Bamboo Goods.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

lellan's for Statuary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
Royal Arcanum Officers.

-McClellan's for PRAYER and Hymn;
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

liz, passed through Hanover couny
on raid and left Il handful of gol
and silver on Mrs. Clay's table as Il
compensation for some property tak'n
by his troops. Mrs. Clay afterwards
>cornfully threw the money into tie
fire.
II w Clay was the fifth of seven
eli II "a. and received his early edit
cato in small log schoolhousi,
with u earthen floor. His preceptsr
wa. AN Englishman named Peter
Deacon.
\ few years after her first HUSBAND :
death Mrs. Clay married Captain
Henry Watkins. of Richmond. Viz
ginia. His son was Il resident Of Ms
souri, at the outbreak of the Civil war
and received a generals commission
IN the Confederate army.
As a youth Clay was rawbonel.
lank and awkward, with a coune-
nance by no means handsome, vet rot
unpleasing. He made his first start
in lite as a clerk in the High Court of
Chancery, under the celebrated George
Wyeth, q signer Of the Declaration of
Independence. Thomas Jefferson and
John Marshall had also been students
of law in Wyeth's office.
After serving four years as the
great chancellor's emanuensis, he en-
tered the Office of Robert Brooke. at
torney-general of Virginia, and in a
year obtained license to practice. At
that time Richmond had 5000 popu-
latiOn.
He followed his s,ep-father and
mother to Kentucky when ne was but
u years old. AT that time, 1897,
the population of Kentucky was $780,
900, about one-tifth of whom were
slaves.
Shortly after his arrival in Lexing-
ton, which was then the "seat of learn
ing" he Joined a debating society,
and soon distinguished himself as a
speaker, though he was greatly en-
barrassed in his first attempt by adj
dressing his audience a. Gentlemen
Of the jury"
Mr.. Clays practice at the begin
ming was as a criminal lawyer, and he
was the first to Introduce a defense
based on Temporary delirium." or
emotional insanity as we call it. He
never failed to clear criminal. no
matter what the odds against him.
His .tu.!ies were never wide or pro-
foun.l. hnI ne read up for any special
ua-ca-iun ani always gave the impress
son of being = student and scholar.
Henry Clay Gained his first politi-
cal office in ISL when he was elected
a member of the legislature. His elo-
quence was such that the benches of
the Senate became empty when he
spoke in the House. About this
time. too, he accepted a challenge to
fight duel with Joseph Hamilton
Davies. district attorney of the
United States, but the meeting was
prevented by friends.
Clay took his seat in the senate of
the United States on December 90,
1906, when he was less than thirty
years old and under the constitutional
requirement. though the point was
never raised against him and he was
never molested on that account. In
1SO9-10 he was again sent to the
senate to fill out an unexpired term.
He was a moving spirit in bringing
about the war of 1912 and at one
time President Madison seriously
thought of appointing him 10 be com
mander-in-chief Of the American
army.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

After serving four years as the
great chancellor's emanuensis, he en-
tered the Office of Robert Brooke. at
torney-general Of Virginia, and in a
year obtained license to practice. At
that time Richmond had 5000 popu-
latiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

He followed his s.ep-father and
mother to Kentucky when ne was but
u years old. AT that time, 1897,
the population of Kentucky was $780,
900, about one-tifth of whom were
slaves.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

Shortly after his arrival in Lexing-
ton, which was then the "seat of learn
ing" he Joined debating society,
and soon distinguished himself as a
speaker, though he was greatly en-
barrassed in his first attempt by adj
dressing his audience a. Gentlemen
of the iury!"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

Mr.. Clay's practice at the begin
ming was as a criminal lawyer, and he
was the first to introduce defense
based on Temporary delirium," or
emotional insanity as we call it. He
never failed to clear criminal. no
matter what the odds against him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26

His stU!ies were never wide or pro-
foun.l. hui ne read up for any special
,a'ca-iun and always gave the impress.
son of being student and scholar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-26
(2!:SC;lZ:l
for Infants and Children.

Castoria ours Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach. Diarrhea. Eructafion,
Kills Worms, gives sieep, and promotes di
gestica,
Without injurious medicatioa.
THs CESrAuR ConPsN1, a Murray Street. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

noisome smell. anu trail was scattered
along the street that was observed by
pedestrians for hours later. Charles
Myers was running the car with the
help of a student who was practIcing.
A car on the Riverside line at Minpe-
apolis ran into coal wagon last night,
crushing the headlight and battering in
the end of the car. Interurban Car No.
$50, with Conductor No. s. ran around
curve near the Midway station at slehl
rapid gait that man was cracked oil
the end of the car. He was knocked
senseleSs. He was picked up by passen::,
gers, who learned that he WAS badly
injured, having his scalp split for Three
inches. z
A man who came down from MINES
apolis said that he offered bill to the
conductor to have his fare taken OUT
The conductor looked at the bill, and
told the man to go to warm place.
He said that nine men ON the car, iE-
Guiding himself, did not pay their fares.
AT a meeting of the bakers union
last night resolution was passed i'm
posing fine of 81 upon any member
who rides on the street cars during the
pending trouble. Another .resoluqap
was passed approving the action of the
trades assembly and declaring its pur;
pose of sending delegates to the meet
ing at Labor hall this afternoon, with
instructions to vote in favor of tying up
all lines of trade in the city pending the
street car troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS CARS MOVE.
In Spite of the Strike, Wheels CT
Round as Usual.

In Spite of the Strike, Wheels Go
Round as Usual.
To the average citizen 1t did not ap-
pear that a general strike was in. prog
ress yesterday among the members Of
the amalgamated association employed
on the street car lines of the Twin
Cities. Cars on all the lines were run
ming, but in some instances at longer
intervals, but the delays were not such
as to be very noticeable or to cause any
great inconvenience. AS a rule, the
mandate of the meeting in st. Paul. or
dering the union men to quit work and
join the discharged employees, was
obeyed, but the places of the strikers
were at once filled with the relay men,
who have been training as extras for
the past few weeks.
Before daylight yesterday morning
several l&ackloadS of union men came
over from st. Paul, and as the hour
approached for the first car to be taken
out they took up positions at the several
barns, and in many instances the board
Ing houses were visited where the union
men were notified of the action of the
meeting ordering general strike. At
the barn the union men were approached
by the walking delegates, who ex-
planned the situation, and in many in
stances they then refused to take out
their cars, the places being at once.
filled with substitutes.
In some instances threats were made,
but no cases of actual violence were
reported. p. E. Folsom. who wears
Con Badge 261, was ordered Lot to
take his car out under threats of being
killed, but he warned the strikers that
he would shoot the first man who
touched him. He took his car out with.
out molestation. Conductor G. w. Rlst
was also threatened, but no conflict oc-
CURED. Things were very quiet at the
East side barn, and it was the same at
the Thirty-first street barn. the most
excitement being at the Bloomington
avenue barn, where large number Of
union men congregated. They refused
to run the cars, and they were kept going
at intervals by the non-union men.
Vice President Goodrich was at his
Office at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, and he kept close watch on the
situation.
Speaking of the new turn affairs have
taken, he said:
1.-THE fact that general strike has
been ordered is not causing any uneasi-
ness The only men who quit when the
strike was ordered this morning were
some on the Bloomington line, and they
were induced to do so by false repre-
sensations on the part of the men who
came over from st. Paul.
II want to state that In my circular to
the men, when ! said that every man
now working for the company was in
good standing and would not be dis
charged SO long as he attended properly
TO his business. meant that and moth 4
ing more, and propose to stand by il.
The men showed remarkable good sense
in remaining at work this morning, and
as long as they do their work properly
all will be weIl.
I'm this city we have all the men We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Inexperience Causes Numerous
Minor Disasters.

Inexperience Causes Numerous
Minor Disasters.
The interurban line was the only one
operated with anything like any regu-
laritv all day. and it was subject to fire.
quent suspensions for short periods,
owing 10 the greenness of the operatives
in charge. The Rice street line and the
Lafayette line ran cars with considera-
BILE frequency during the day, but
at evening ran. them all into the
barns. The cable line on Selby
avenue ran cars at irregular in
tervals during the day, but closed
down early in the evening, and the
cable stopped to make repairs. David
Curtin. a civil engineer residing on
Dayton avenue, said last night that he
had learned that the inexperienced op-
eratives were responsible for tearing
strand 100 feet long out of the cable. A
few cars were run on Seventh street,
but there was no attempt made
to give any service. The cars
were simply run to preserve char
ter rights. On several lines no cars
were run. Citizens in the outskirts say
that on all the lines of the city proper
cars were not run to the ends of the
lines. but simply run in the main part
of the city. The service was not COM
plete on even the interurban line. On
the cars run most of the men were evil
IDENTIFY new hands, and wore 10 uni
forms. On most OF the cars there were
from three to four employees,
the extra ones evidently going
through a course of training.
At O'Clock last evening there was
stop for an hour and four cars lined up
on Wabasha street owing to seine acct
dent due to wire being torn down by
trolly pole manipulated by an mex
perienced conductor.
During the'afternoon motoneer on
the interurban line burned out an arma-
ture on Robert street; the car seemed to
be in blaze: the passengers scrambled
out in great fright, and the conductor
went into the saloon near by and aaked
for pail of water. The bartender
asked the conductor if he was 'sscab,"
and receiving no reply, refused to give
the water.
1t was stated by one of the men at the
power house that the cable on the Selby
avenue line was given more wear yes
terday than it has received in the whole
of the past year. One of the locked
out men said he learned this
from a man who knew He
was also informed that number
of the grip cars have been laid up for
repairs, on account of breaking grips
and other appliances. The men who
ran the cable cars were SO inexperi-
enced, said the same person, that a
number of incidents happened on the
line, and it is only question of time
when the line will have to be stopped
for repairs.
About o'clock last evening Rice
street car ran into q night soil wagon
and scattered the Barrels. The pas
sengers scattered to get away from tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
GREAT SHIP CANAL.
One TO Ee Built Between Duluth
and Erie Ports.

One TO Ee Built Between Duluth
and Erie Ports.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-The st.
Croiy & Lake Erie Ship Canal Con-
struction company is new corporation
in which several Duluthians are inter
ested. The city as whole is also in
terested, as ( hen the canal is construct
ed, Cleveland, Buffalo and all other
Lake Erie ports will be brought about
112 miles nearer to Duluth. Vessels
will he able to avoid the tortuous navi-
CATION of Detroit river. The canal is to
start al a point near the southeasterly
corner Of Lake St. Clair, in Essex cOun-
ty, Ontario, and run some thirty miles
to point southeast of Point Pelee, on
Lake Erie. The difference in the water
level between the two lakes is not more
than four feet, and upon two routes sur
Yeyed there is no deeper cutting than
thirty-fOur feet, while no rock has been
encountered during the preliminary
survey. Capital to the amount of ST.
000,COO has been secured TO be available
as soon as charter is obtained from the
Canadian government, and that is as
Sured. The company will have Offices
in Duluth, Milwaukee, Detroit and Til
bury Center, Ont. Among the officers
are: Charles A. Towne, Of Duluth,
president; E. Arnit, of New York, con-
Strucling engineer, and w. Potter. of
Minneapolis, secretary. Arnit and Pot
ter have been in Duluth several days
arranging the company's affairs, and
left for their homes last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
dark deep lines from the nose, and the
slight contraction of the rather buShy

dark deep lines from the nose, and the
slight contraction of the rather buShy
eyebrows.
A loyal Englishman would be unut-
terably horriged at the suggestion that
the queen Laughed" once in her life,
but, nevertheless, she did, and the
Tribune herewith gives an excellent
picture drawn from photograph in
the possession of the New York Press
of 'her majesty the queen laughing"
1t was named and made by Photog-
rapher Charles Knight, of Newport, Isle
of Wight, "patrOniZed" by her majesty,
the Prince and Princess of Wales. the
Crown Princess of Germany, Princess
Beatrice and other royal persOnages.
1t happened that at the very second
Photographer Knight was taking" the
queens party, the mayor of Newport
was presenting in a verbose and full
some speech magnificent bouquet. He
had carefully committed the speech to
memory, but in his anxiety to make a
favorable Impression with his cOurtly
manners, his pomp and splendor of
royal velvet and fur-trimmed robe,
medals, cooked hat and cable chains of
gold, she lost his place." After some
stammering and suffering he suddenly
shouted, ''Pve forgotten the rest" and
stood gazing at the queen like stupid
schoolboy on visitors day" Then her
majesty laughed outright, and the fius-
tered and heartbroken mayor dropped
the bouquet and fed. While the queen
was laughing picture was taken. 1t
adds interest to know that only few of
these photographs are in existence.