davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
SEOaLIA BRIEFS.

Robbins excursion was success and
Pertle Springs took care Of the excursion.
lists Ia the queen taste.
The Misses Jaynes' musicale was one OF
the most recherche entertainments of the
kind ever given in Sedalia.
The electric railroad will he loaded To
the guards to-day with people who will
seek the forest and green fields
john Fitzgerald, AT Lamont, was duly
licensed by the County court Yesterday
to sell red sheep dip to the citizens there.
who delight in the good stuff
-Lamonte is to luxuriate in primary
election in the selection Of an appointee
for the postofice-the first of the kind ever
held in Pettis county. for the purpose.
-Sedalia Division No 22l o. X. T. held
their regular meeting last night at X. Z.
hall No. %. Meeting largely attended and
seven or eight initiated.
The news given in Friday evening 5
BAzoo regarding the Washington calamity
covered the ground fully and left the
morning papers nothing but rehash Of
what this paper had published.
A game of base ball was played yes
terday afternoon at Association park, be-
tween clubs composed of the cigar makers
of Sedalia. and the scholars OF the Central
Business college and Browns Telegraph
school. The college boys were victorious
BY score of IL TO $.
Christian church, J. 5. Myers, pastor,
services to-day at IL o'clock and this even
ing at o'clock. The special meetings will
be held in the tent in East Sedalia to-day
at > p. m. and this evening at o'clock.
Rev. q. 4. Hoffman state evangelist Of the
Christian church in Missouri will assist
the pastor in conducting the services in
the church and at the gospel tent
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
PURELY PERSONAL.
Points of Interest About Peo
pIe You Know or Hear Of.

Judge James ii. Lay, of Warsaw, was
in town Yesterday.
Herbert Brown, of Kansas City, is !
guest at the Jaynes mansion.
leo. Stewart. OF Moberly, was in town
last night playing a star engagement.
Ed Orear OF Jefferson City, was pas
-enger TO Sweet Springs yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. J. X. Elkins has returned from
Texas and will spend the heated term in
Sedalia.
Rev. X. ii. Harris. the well known
Windsor Baptist minister, was in Sedalia
yesterday, en- route TO Clarksburg.
Prof. +. W. Ploger, principal OF the
Boonville public schools. was in Sedalia
yesterday, ea route to Concordia to visit hi'
father.
Mrs. Joe Green is visiting in Jefferson
City: and Mrs. S. J. Twyman, in War.
rensburg.
Mrs. Anna Kelley arrived in Sedalia
from Nevada last evening and will remain
here permanently,
Prof. A HAYNES, principal of Cooper
Institute at Boonville, returned home YES.
terday, after having had pleasant visit
in Sedalia.
Elias Bixlv. Esq, many years resi-
dent of Sedalia, but now of California, ar
rived in the city at midnight for briei
stay among friends.
Prof. Z. II. Dunkle, wife and child are
guests OF Judge Franklin near this city
Mr.. Dunkle is prominent young Cooper
county educator.
Mrs. Louise Greenup, of WarrenSbure
is visiting the family OF Geo. {. Greenup
62l East Tenth street and will remain in
the city for several days.
T. q Price, the popular Union depot
news agent, returned last night fnnm q
brief visit to his sister, who has been quite
i'll. He left her very much improved.
Mrs. Sallie Guyer. who has been visit.
ing her parents, Hon. ID. X. Steele, al
Clarksburg, Mo-, passed through the city
Yesterday evening en- route 10 her home n
Mexia, Texas.
Mrs. Albert Mendel, Of Parsons, ana
her sister, Mrs. W. Il. Milligan, Of Abba
Iowa. who have been visiting W. ii. Pari.
and family of 800 East Fifth street. lef
for home Saturday morning.
Misses Daisy Scales and Louie Cotton
returned home yesterday after a mos
delightful visit with friends in Faye;t,
where they attended the commencement
exercises OF Howard and Central Colleges
j. 4. Lamy leaves Tonight for Caps
May and the far east on ten day vacation
The lunch stands along the road will ID
well Do call out the militia. This Is hi,
first trip away from business and he zoe,
hungry. hungry Tor sensation and fol
salt water baths. 1t is expected by hi,
friends that when he comes back he will
have aidermanc proportions and that
Mayor Stevens clothes will not fit him
May he have pleasant time is the wish
OF THE BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
The Plattenburg Trial.

The trial of H. w. Plattenburg,
for the killing Of two men at Lexing-
ton last September. has been progress
ing at Lexington before Judge Ry-
land the past week.
Judge Hoy of this city, one of the
counsel tor the accused, returned last
night. He says the defense closed
their evidence at noon yesterday and
the rebuttal commenced which will be
completed Monday and by Monday
evening the arguments of the counsel
will begin. The judge Is Tree to ex-
press his opinion that the accused will
be acquitted by the jury ON the ground
of self defense as that, he thinks, was
fully established ,,!,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

been elegantly entertained by Mrs.
H. {. Demuth, Miss May Hawkins
and Miss Cora Yeater. In fact, they
have proved themselves so great
favorites, that their sojourn thus far,
in SedalIa, has been succession of
social enjoyment and hospitality.
When they return home they will
doubtless bear with them NEST pleas
ant recollections of their friends in
the Queen Civ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

field and the northern limits of Greene
county, it would cost, at a rate OF So
800 Il mile for grading and right of
way, S20S, 900 to build to the county
line. With the right of way secured
and the grading done, there would be
no difficulty in bonding for enough to
complete the track laying and con-
tinue the building of the road. My
belief is that parties at the other end
will cooperate if Springfield takes
this matter up in a way that means
business.
The following table shows fair e.
innate Of the cost of building mile
Of railroad:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
HARRISON WILLING.
He Would Like to Again Lead
the Republicans.

New Y!RK, June l0.-Samuel f.
Morss, Of Indianapolis, sent a. the
newly appointed consul general to
France. sailed yesterday Previous
to sailing he said in an interview, that
he had no doubt but that Harrison
was grooming himself for the repub-
lIcan presidential nomination i'm 1896.
His friends were all working for him
and his personal conduct was sugges-
tive of his desire to secure the nOmi-
nation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
A Sedalia Bow.

Many will remember Claude B.
Meeker, and will be pleased to hear
that he took first prize in the bicycle
ten mile road race, in Los Animas,
Colorado. his place of abode. There
were nine contestants. Meekers
record was $3.50: the last six miles
were made in the face of strong gusts
and whirls of wind. Claude goes to
Chicago in August from Denver, with
the wheelmen, in special train.
Claude b. Meeker is a son of Mrs.
Richard Rowe. and IN his early youth
was with Van Wagner Bros, of this
city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
Her Fifth Anniversary.

Little Sarah Payne, daughter, of
S. r. Payne, the piano tuner, enter
taiued forty-five of her little friends
at 31S North Moniteau street from
two o'clock to five Friday afternoon.
The juveniles had a joyous time, all
dainties they could eat, and many
merry games were played. The party
was in honor of the fifth anniversary
of the charming little hostess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
THE BURIAL OF BOOTH.

Lay the great actor down
With laurel for his crown.
He wrought full well and grand
In this his native land,
And yet beyond the seas
In earlier wears than these.
He touched the highest plane
Of glory and of gain
In that divinest art
The language of the heart.
He struck the tendere>t key
Of our humanity;
He reached the utmost scope
OF passion, pain and hope.
Law the great actor down
So wreaihed with rich renown,
That generations vet
To come. can ne'er forget.
The springs NAV bloom and fade
Down times dim colorado;
The summers shift and flee
Into oblivion'> sea:
The autumn. in trice.
lie decked with snow and ice,
But still that image dear
Shall not depart from here.
Hamlet shall come once more
From yonder Elsinore,
To ponder, love and doubt,
To seek the mystery out
OF battling, baleiul things
And all strange ministerings.
All now he holds the key
ITO be or not TO be"
Come back. good Prince, once more,
To us and Elsinore.
And let us walk with thee
And know the mystery,
For thou hast cleft all doubt
And searched the secret out.
Whether It's best TO hear
The arrows OF dispair
Whether It's drawer lar
To face an evil star,
Or pass beyond the stream
''To sleep, perchance to dream"
-Georgc ". Ferra
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
HONORING THEIR FRIENDS
Brilliant Receptions Given at
the Jaynes Mansion and
Elsewhere.

A grand musicale was given Thurs
day evening, June 8, at the Jaynes
mansion, on Broadway, to Misses
Clara Besuden and Clara Kinney, of
Cincinnati. and Xenia, Ohio, respect
lively; Miss Elsie Proctor, Of Glendale.
Ohio, and Miss Ellen jackson, of Rich
mond, Indiana. These accomplished
young ladies were classmates of Miss
Jennie Jaynes in Cincinnati.
The musicale was one of the most
charming events in the social history
of Sedalia. There were 125 invita-
tions issued, on cards Of beautiful and
unique design. Some of the finest
and fairest singers in the city
were on the programme. The
piano performances Of Miss
Besuden and the singing by Miss
Kinney are. said to have been gems Of
art and beauty.
The following numbers will indicate
the high order Of the selections, social
and instrumental:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
A widow Woman" Pensioned.

Yesterday Judge H. c. Levens oh,
tanned a pension of SIS per month,
dating back six months, for Mrs.
Mary +. Brigham. Of this city, widow
# LYMAN +. Brigham. She is in very
poor circumstances and this financial
a<sista1ce is a God-send, Judge Lev
ems saws that this is the first pension
he has secured for anyone under the
new democratic ADMINISTRATION.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
Yesterdays Reality Deal.

A. J. Crawford and wife to Jno.
B. Elliott s acres, Section 9, Town.
ship A, Range %, $50.
J H. Jackson and wife to Fannie
Witcher lot 3, Gearys add, 1915.
J. C. Van Ripper and wife to
Elizabeth Wight, n ~ II ID feet,
lot 6, 81 H. feet, S. end lot 5,
block Is, Richey's, add, $500.
John w. Trader and wife to Mrs.
j. Scion. lot Is, block 2, Stewards
& Thomp>ons. add. 5000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
DEFENDS THE FAITH.
Or. Briggs Playing the Role Of
Defender.

FINDLAY, Ohio. June 1O.-Dr.
Mitchell, one of few Ohio delegates
who defended DIR. Briggs at his recent
trial, has received letter from Briggs
in which he urges all supporters to
stand by the church and states he will
neither leave the church nor coun-
tenance any schism.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
County Court.

Thejudges Of the county court held
a short session Yesterday. Action on
the county Jail and the painting and
frescoing of the court house, were
deferred. Brushy bridge and Perdue
bridge were ordered repaired.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
At Home Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Wallace en-
tertained quite a number of their
friends last night in a very handsome
and happy manner. The occasion
was the twentieth anniversary Of their
marriage and all who had the pleas
ure of attending speak in high praise
of their delightful entertainment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

The case against the two men
who assaulted Conductor Morris, of
the NJ, X. Il T. between this city
and Denison, which was to have come
up for hearing at Muskogee Wednes-
day, was again postponed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

The Tidcwater people put the fig
ures before Springfield people at
80, 800 mile or less than the figures
given in this table-and substantial
railway man friendly to the enter
prise made them-by 81, 100.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
Died in the Asylum.

County Clerk Mitchum received
word yesterday that George Owsley,
a colored insane patient in the Fulton
insane asylum. had died.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

Conductor Pratt. of the Sedalia
division of the NJ, X. L. T. has taken
a lay-off and gone to the Worlds fair.
Conductor Wrightman is looking
after Pratt's train during his absence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

John &. Teller, of Kansas City,
has been appointed assistant general
auditor Of the NJ, X. and I. Mr..
Teller was formerly auditor of the
Martin lines at Kansas City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

il-t..-...-.. ....-.... .-....NHoHih
Miss Clara Besu,len.
Song-Romanza.- ....-...-.:-.-...-lI Brava
Mein Leibster Ist Elm Weber. Hildoch
Miss Clara Kinney,
Duet-Venetian Boa, Song 49,. Blumenthal
Miss Anna Mertz, Miss Helen Gallie.
Etude ........................... Chopin
Miss Lizzie Lee Warren.
Song-Maric.....-.........-.......-. Sheppard
Scandinavian Melody. Loge
Chanson d Avrii.................... Biget
Miss Clara Besuden.
Song-Sunset Dudley Buck
Miss Helen Gallie.
Kameuoi-O strow. Rubenstein
Miss Lizzie Lee Warren.
Song-Staccatto Polka.................Mu lder
Mrs. Trix Blan,on Green.
la Cascade" .......... Paner
Menutt-.-..-. ahefe"sNi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
Miss May Jayne>,

Incidental to the foregoing pro-
gramme, refreshments were served.
The parlors and Railways were elab-
orately decorated, and the whole at
fair-music, flowers, fashion, beauty
and the charming hospitality of the
hostesses-will linger as a sweet men,
DRY with all who participated.
The visiting young ladies have also
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

Grading ana clearing. :. . .. 5000 ~
LAYING and suriacing track........ $50 On
Fish plates. bolts and spikes. GOO On
Bridging and cattle guards . 1000 no
Engineering. ......... ....... 500 On
SidingS. depot and station houses 1000 IN
Teleyraphing. ........................... 100 OO
Fencing and right III way.. 10000. 1000 90
Incidcntals ...... ....................... 30 ~
I'll, pi,@ 100 on
Iron pine ........ 300 on
* tons steel rails. ID lbs at $50. 2,64O On
5000 railroad ties At 5Oc ......... 500 90
Road appr"ache>...............-...... 100 W
BalIastiny road. 30 IN
Total. ST. 1870 IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
A SAFETY SWITCH.
The Point Now Involved in the saltair-
Union Pacific Controversy.

The Point Now Involved in the Saltair-
Union Pacific Controversy.
The case of the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
railway company VS.. Salt Lake city and
the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railway company, which was partially
heard begore Judge Zane last Saturday,
was resumed yesterday morning. The
question at issue yesterday was as to the
style of switch to be used at the proposed
crossing between Sixth and Seventh
West, in the event that the court rules
that it has jurisdiction in the matter and
grants the plaintiff the relief prayed for.
The defendant railway company claims
that the crossing will be very danger
GUS one, owing to the fact that it will be
on a heavy curve, aud when it Is further
considered that both roads will run trains
almost every hour during the bathing sea-
SON. Hence they claim that the plaintiffs
shall adopt an lnterlocking swith system,
which would compel q train to have the
track should it attempt to use the cross
ing which the other train has the right of
way. The plaintiffs, however, propose
another system of switch which they
claim is equally safe.
After the evidence was all in, the case
was argued by John A. Marshall for the
plaintiff, q. d. Hoge for the city, p. L.
Williams for the defendant railway COM
pany and Franklin 5. Richards Tor the
plaintiff and reached his honor about the
middle of the afternoon.
AS stated before, the main question in
volved is the COURTS jurisdiction and the
ruling is anxiously awaited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
WHERE ARE WE AT?

Some Reports on Deep Creek Progress
Should be Forthcoming.
The public is anxiously awaiting to hear
a report of the progress made by the 400
committee.
Every man who has subscribed to the
Deep Creek road and every man who ex-
poets to take any stock IN the enterprise,
is interested in its welfare and should
know exactly what is going on.
1t is public enterprise and every cltl-
zen wants to know where we are at.
For some reason the committee is with
holding from the public what they are
doing and the impression has gone out
that nothing is being done.
This is all mistake and the best way
for the committee to disabuse the public
is to publish each day what has been &C
complished. If $500, or So, 900, or $50, 600
has been raised, publish the fact.
This will keep the matter before the
people, and if little progress is being
made it will make the citizens all the
more anxious to help along the work.
The money must be raised.
The people have said as much and they
dom propose to be scared off By Danlcs
in New York nor chemical explosions IN
Chicago.
Hundreds OF persons are anxious to get
chance to help raise the $500. 900 if the
committee will but give them chance:
Messrs. Bacon, Kelsey and the other
gentlemen who are engineering the
scheme should speak out in meeting
The head of every subcommittee ought
to report everyday what has been done or
be beheaded.
It makes no difference whether $40. 600
or 500, 200 has been raised, the people
want to know. II but $40, 600 has been
subscribed the balance is to be had by
going after it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
THE PUBLIC
VERY OFTEN IMPOSED upon.

It is surprising how simple thing 1t is
for INSCRIPTIONS persons to impose upon
a confiding nature. Not day passes
that does not bring us, through the col
umns OF our many daily papers, the news
of some imposition or fraud, by which
some honest person or persons have been
duped out OF certain sums of money, or
lnjuredi in some way by placing too
much confidence in the hundred and one
statements and outlandish propositions
made by a certain class of men who have
not the knowledge or ability to earn
living in an honrable manner. Amongst
this class may be found men who feed
upon the genius of others, and who like
so many sharks following a vessel in an
tlclpat1on of meal, so they watch the
man OF genius, and the moment he gives
to the world some new idea, some new
discovery, they pOunce upon it and pro-
duce the vilest limitations and thrust upon
the public az the original and endeavor to
claim the honor of having discovered this
new invention. Perhaps no scientific
man of the present age has had more TO
contend with in this particular line than
DR.. Hale of St. Paul. When he first an
nounced to the public that he had dis
covered a method by which teeth could
be filled without pain, the dental world
laughed at him, and said s'it was an i'm
possibility but when he proved his
statement beyond doubt and the world
recognized the great value of his discov-
cry, things changed, and the 'ssharks'
swooped down upon the new method in
hundreds. They secured one thing only.
that was the quotation ''fills teeth with
out pain" They hung out the sign, but
they could not obtain the secret Of the
method. This annoyed them and they re-
sorted to all kinds of trickery and abuse.
Chicago has perhaps thousand dentists,
who now proclaim to the world that they
have the only method by which teeth can
be filled without pain, whereas. not one
OF them can fulfill their contract. except
those who have purchased the right from
DR.. Hale of st. Paul. There is no other
known method and there is only one dem
fist in each city who can secure this right.
The public should bear this fact in mind
and beware of impostors.
DIR. Griswold secured the sole right to
operate the Hale method in Salt Lake city,
and he is the only dentist here today that
can truthfully state that he
STILLS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN"
Hundreds of testimonials from prom
inent citizens testify to the undoubted
ability of DR.. Griswold to perform pain
less operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
Rates Reduced to Denver SIS /.
To Denver and Return. rs:


This is as the HERALD predicted several
days ago. It did not strike the Western
officials like thunder clap from clear
sky, for j. II. Bennett had read all about
what was going to happen in the HERALD.
The general passenger agent OF the Vest
ern, however, was greatly affected at
such radical cut, as it was a proclama-
ton of war 10 the knife, and there was no
telling where the rent would end.
The ticket brokers were not greatly
pleased as they have been playing the
Rio Grande Western mileage tickets
against the Union Pacific's $50 Denver
rate. But they are still able to make, a
rate of $40. rs by the use of Western mile
age, which is 1924 under the Union Pa
cific's cut rate.
The cut was welcome news to the
hundreds of persons who have had a
laundering to visit the Worlds fair, but
who could not screw their courage Cor
their pocketbooks) up to the point OF
Smelling out $40 for the privilege of being
victimized by Chicago hotels and Chemi-
cal banks.
The Rio Grande did not meet the Union
Pacific rate yesterday and no doubt con-
cluded to await the conference of the Of
ficials of the Colorado roads which was
held Yesterday. AS a matter OF fact
there is no var between the Union Pa
cific and the Western, and the latter will
not cut below the $12 rate established by
the Union Pacific.
1t is doubtful whether many people will
take advantage of the cut rate to visit
the Worlds fair Of course, by purchas-
ing a round trip ticket TO Denver, and
thence to Chicago, $50 rate may be Sc
cured, but the tickets are limited to
thirty days, while the $40 tickets are good
until November 1. With this advantage
in its favor, the roads will be enabled to
maintain the $40 rate in spite of the Colo
RADIO war.