davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
BOARD OF VISITORS.
The President Appoints Visitors to the
Military Academy

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The president
today appointed the following board of
visitors to the United States Military
academy for 1893: Carlos S. Fairchild of
New York; Henry L. Pierce of Boston;
Frank Thomson of Philadelphia; A. G.
McClurg of Chicago; John w. E. Dins-
more of San Jose, CAL; Edwin A. Al
derman of Greensboro, n. c.; John P.
Rea of Minneapolis, MINI. The presi-
DENTS selection OF Mr.. Fairchild for the
service disproves the report that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

c. McMullen, of the Chicago and Alton
road, is reported much worse today The
physician has only q slight
hope of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

sstory of Kibatti of Uganda by Henry
NJ. Stanley, the African explorer, in the
sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

GLOW did your brother, the editor, die?''
ssDead game!'
"But mean spiritually?D
O'clock full 7-Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
A Visit from Admiral Hopkins.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The authorities
at the Washington gun foundry enjoyed
pleasant visit from Vice-Admiral Sir
John o. Hopkins. K. G. B., commander
in-chief of the British North Atlantic
squadron, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

ssstory of Kibattl OF Uganda" by Henry
II. stanley, the African explorer, in the
Sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
Poisoned Her ChiIdren, Then suicided.

Poisoned Her Children, Then Suicided.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Mrs. Fannie Korn
this afternoon gave poison to her two
young children, and then shot them and
herself. All were taken to the hospital
One of the children is dead. The mother
and son will probably recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
McMuIIen Is Worse.

new YORK, May 5.-vice- President ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

sAn Ingenue of the sierras,v by Bret
Harte, complete, in The Herald of Sunday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

s.An Ingenue of the sierras," by Bret
Rarte, &C mplete, in The Herald of Sunday
May Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

"An Ingenue of the sIerras," by Bret
Harte, complete, in The Herald of Sunday,
May z.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
A FRACHOuS TEAM.
A. j. CiIbery Badly Hurt in a
Runaway.

Yesterday morning at 1890 a. H..
a. j. Cilbery, of East Sedalia, was
driving along Third street near the
egg house. when passenger tran ON
the NJ, X. Il I. passed along. Mr.
Cilbery was driving two horses, and
his wagon was loaded with wood while
he was carelessly sitting Oh the same.
One OF the horses he was driving was
a very fractions one. but he did not
think to tighten the reins on him.
When the train passed he started TO
run, and the quick move threw Gil
berry down on the double-tree. He
lost use of the lines, and was finally
thrown to the ground and
the loaded wagon passed over his body.
The horses then stopped and COM
menced backing and the wagon passed
over his legs below the knee badly
brUsing them. He had several ribs
badly injured, and his arm was also
hurt. He bore the pain exceedingly
well until he got home. DIR. Collins
was called and did what he could TO
ease his pain and he was resting easy
at supper time. He will be laid up
for many days to come.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
SEEING SNAKES.
A Blind Baggage Passenger
Views Vicious Reptiles.

Friday night when the l2:45 Mis-
souri, Pacific east-bound passenger
came in there was a passenger riding
the blind baggage. He was seen To
get off the train. but no particular al
tention was paid to him by the w.
ISLANDERS. \ few moments Afterwards
he was discovered lying on the pht-
form of the depot in Il precarious con-
dition, and was picked up and carrfd
To the hOld-over. where it was found
he was suffering with delirium tie
mems. The best of the situation pos
>ible was made for him.
He suffered all night, and
this morning was in such
Il condition that physician was called
in. Quite bundle of papers and Il
picture of a handsome woman, per-
hap- his wife, were found on his person
a. also was twenty-five cents in money.
He Is German and from Kansas
City, and is a farmer by occupation.
His name is Go leib Briesc. He
had discharges from the army in
Europe. No one knows anything
about him here. His age is about ~
years When he gets slaughtered
up little he can perhaps give an ac-
count of himself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
Social Party.

A social party was given at the res
idence Of Mr.. Dehmey. four mih:
west of Sedalia, Thursday evening,
for the benefit of the Union churth
of that vicinity. About one hundred
people attended, and very enjoyable
time was had. The following is a par.
tial list of those present: John Todd
and wife, William Todd, Mrs. David
son, Mr.. Berry and wife, Mr.. John
Lindsay and sister, Miss Clara Evans,
Mr.. Cadd Todd, and many Others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL.
Points of Interest About PEG.
pie You Know or Hear Of.

Miss Blanche Blair arrived home this
afternoon from Odessa. where she has been
visiting for few DAYS.
i. Frensdori. oil the -. Louis Clothing
company, i back from Hopkinsviile, Ky,
where he went to attend the wedding OF
his brother.
Miss Size McCubbin. OF West Sixth
street, returned Thursday last from 4 visit
Of several weeks with friends and relatives
near Bunceton.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Olmstead and
daughter. Minta, lett Tor Galloway county
Yesterday TO visit relatives and friends.
The will lie absent about Il a month.
Mr.. H. Rohwer and son, Oscar left this
evening ON No. | for Omaha, Neb., and
will be absent several DAYS. Mr.. Rohwer'>
family have been visiting friends there for
some weeks.
ID. q. Ramsey. chief of the Order OF
Railway TelegrapherS, was passenger
through the city yesterday, and was here
only short while when he resumed his
journey westward ior Omaha
The Rericr tenders thanks and APP
probation OF courtesies extended by Hon.
". d. Steele while in Sedalia, Saturday
Mr. Steele is one of Missouri rising Young
lawyers, and has many friends in Windsor.
Windsor Rerier.
Senator and Mrs. George e. Vest OF
Washington, ID. C., are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs George p Il. jackson, on Broadway,
having arrived late Friday evening. They
will remain in the city for several days,
visiting friends at their old home.
Prof. X. NJ. Scotch, of Sedaiia was i'm
Warsaw, "Wednesday. He is the principal
of normal and business college at Green
Ridge, which will commence nine months
term in September. He expects to have
seyenty-fve scholars Wdrsaw Enterpriss.
Prof X. NJ. Scotch returned yester-
day afternoon from Green Ridge. He re-
ports the prospect for large attendance
at the opening of the Green Ridge Central
Missouri Normal and Business college very
fattering. More ih'n twclve pupils from
Sedalia will b. =. a..>.-,s....ec.
-Chas. +. Adams, representing the Nc
Cormick Machine works of Chicago, was
i'm town yesterday on his return from the
Worlds fair, to Boonville Charlie started
out green" boy, but has established a
reputation in the past three years, rs one
OF the most successful travelling statesmen
Rev. j Ross Stevenson of Sedalia
preached last Tuesday night at the Christ
ian church to a large congregation. He
is recognized as one Of the ablest divines
of the PRESBYTERIAN church in Missouri
He recently declined an offer Of 5000 a
year and a parsonageat Sacramento, Penn
sylvania, because he prefers 10 live in
the West and belives he can do mere
good here Wonap Enterprise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
OFF FOR CHINA.
Col. and Mrs. j. T. Child and
Jacob T., Junior, Left
Sunday for Hankow
China.

Last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Col. and Mrs. j. T. Child and Jacob
T., junior. left for Hankow, China,
where the Colonel will represent the
United States as consul. Jacob L.
Child, Jr., will act as private secretary
to his father and will remain with
him during his stay there. They
were to leave Kansas City Sunday
evening and would reach San Fran.
cisco and take a steamer for Yoka-
homa on the first Of August.
1t will take about twenty-five days
to make the trip and ON their way
they will spend a brief time admiring
the beauties of the Sandwich Is ands.
After leaving the Islands they will 60 d.
rectly to Yohahoma, and from there to
Shanghae, and from there they will
travel up the Yang-tsi-Kiang river into
the interior of China. some 500 or
1000 miles to Hankow, a city o.
several hundred thousand inhabitants.
The Colonel was well pleased with
his appointment and Mrs. Child was
anxious to make the trip and see
China, and Jacob T., Jr. was delight
ed that once more an opportunity was
given him to cross the Pacific and get
another glimpse of heather China. ard
to learn more of the ways of the
Chinese people. Their tri p will DO
doubt be a delightful one.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were fled for record yesterday:
Porter Real Estate company to
Frederick Kraas, block d. Arlington
Heights for $1,000.
Rebecca J. Churchill and heirs to j.
H. to J. w. Brownfield, Lot Is Don
ohue 4 Hughes subdivision lot 5 for
$1,000.
Lewis Bonner and wife to Serah E.
Morrison, lot on Vermont and 26th
st. for 500.
Frederick Kraas to Porter Real Es-
tate Company, lot ] and2 block ID
Hail and Gentry addition. $500.
w. l.. Anderson and wife to X. NJ.
Olmstead. lot 2 block Z and lot II
block 1 +. T Browns 2nd addition for
1925.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01

j. NJ. Henderson, living over Bran
& Crews grocery store, on Ohio between
Sixth and Seventh streets, died this morn
ing at 8 o'clock, of consumption. Hi,
body was laid TO rest at o'clock yesterda,
evening. He has been sick long time
and his death was not unexpected.
j. Brown, while walking along the
railroad going east yesterday noticed tive
runaway box cars coming down the grade
from East Sedalia at a terrible rate OF
speed. He had presence of mind enough
TO climb on and shut down the brak es
Just in time TO prevent 4 bad accident. \
switch engine soon had the cars bacl; a,
the yards.
A couple of negro women inspired by
the cool atmosphere after the rain yester-
day evening, got into a fight on Second
street end furnished quite lot of amuse-
ment for the curiosity seekers. The
women were arrested and placed behind
the bars. where they will remain until
Monday, when they will be tried.
COUNTY Attorney Hoffman and daugh-
ter met with an accident TO their buggy by
a street car at the corner Of Montgomery
and Fifth streets late Friday evening. The
horse became manageable and backed
into the ear Fortunately no one was hurt
but the buggy would hardly make good
kindling wood.
During the electric storm which
passed over the city yesterday evening.
small bolt of lightning struck one OF the
large plate glasses in the front Of Sicher's
hotel. making a small hole about the size
of buckshot, and cracking another large
glass beside it. Several drummers were
sitting close to the window when II was
struck, but received no damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dobel entertained
quite party OF friends last Thursday
evening at their home i'm the suburbs near
this city. Among the number were the
members who participated in the Ireland
a. il is" drama, also the members Of the
Elk's "Mock Initiation" which was pre-
sented at Woods Opera House last winter.
\ most enjoyable time WAS had and il was
an evening long tn Ice remembered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
lightning's Work.

Last evening while the storm was
raging at its worst, lightning struck
the house of Mr. II. b. Gibbs, at No.
sO2 West Fourth street, doing about
500 worth of damages j. n. Gibbs
was standing in room near screen
door. which was struck. and the shock
knocked him clear across the room
The lightning passed over the house
and plowed itself in the ground. The
house was set aiire, WHICH was soon
extiEgpished. Considerable commo-
ton was caused, and Mrs. Gibbs was
almost frantic from the shock and
fire
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
GEO. w. BARNETT,
A. j. SMITH,
Committee,
Bitten by q Dog.

Mrs. Palmer residing at Dresden,
was bitten by dog, supposed to be
mad, some few days ago and came to
this city Friday in search Of a mad
stone and failing to find one, had the
wound dressed BY DR.. s. G. Crawford
who did all he could to relieve pain
and swelling. She returned home the
same evening greatly alarmed. The
wound is very painful. and her hand
is considerably swollen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
THE CONTEST.
Miss Mitchell Still Leads with
Miss Shock Coming
Close.

The sixth week finds Miss Mitchell
still leading. She gained 1S2 since
the last count and Miss Shock 1874.
Last week by.a typographical error
Miss Hickman was credited with III
votes. 1t should have been 127. She
is given the ten this morning that was
left out last week. Remember votes
are only received when no older than
three days.
The following is the result of the vote
at midnight last night:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01

iTOn pTi-chopptT TdlIs, Ndussts. he
did not know where he was going.
John Logan worked at the lead
Smelter at Denver. His home is at
Rochester, n. Y, where he was irving
TO 90.
\. Todd, a man forty years old, six
feet high-a sorrel top. Been work
in the street works at Pueblo. Had
with him two boys, aged nine and
eleven wears. Buried his wife in Col.
orado and is irving to get TO Wall
boiler, South Carolina. The place
he worked at employed 800 men.
rhe mill closed down.
John Parker has been carrying
brick on a brick yard at Salida, Colo
RADIO. Banks "busted' and had two
months wages due him and he could
not get it. He Is going to Indianapo-
liz, Indiana.
j. q. Adams been silver mining
near Aspen. Colorado. Mine shut
down. Been six wears there. Wants
to get to Washington, Iowa.
Michael f. Eisenhart, bricklayer
by trade and contractor First name
Irish. Last name. German. Strange
combination Been in Denver thirteen
wears. Has wife and two children
in Denver. Wants to go to German
town, suburb of Philadelphia.
James III. Fay, a miner from Lead
vile. He will spend the balance of
the summer in Boston if he can get
there.
j. c. Mcclure, Pueblo, printer,
bound for Chicago.
o. J. Rollins, miner, Rico, Colo,
going to St. Louis.
Chas. Holland, cigar maker, Den
yer, bound for St. Louis.
Joseph Roe, Pueblo, working in
smelter, en- route for Cincinnati.
James A Reynolds, Neosho Falls,
Kan, hotel porter, bound for Spring
field, Illinois.
Geo. May. Leadville, miner, going
to New York City.
Michael Novella, miner, bound for
Lancaster. Pa.
P. A. Conway, Aspen, Colo, Mer-
ricar, Maryland suits him if he can
get there.
VIM Brown, blacksmith, Denver.
to st. Louis.
Andrew Stevens, fireman, Lincoln,
Illinois.
Joe Dunner, Swallow, Col, miner,
Cincinnati.
Frank Hays, Trinidad, brick
moulder, St. Louis.
John Flunner, Denver, laborer, st.
Louis.
George Brown, Denver, iron moul-
der, Rock Island, Ill.
John Howard, Denver, cook, Al
leghaney City, Pa.
Claud O'Brien, Denver, cooper,
Chicago.
Very few miners in the lot that the
Missouri Pacific caught and were fed
by Sedalia on Saturday.
1t was load of genuine tramps.
and there was no installing them.
They were all very dirty, and many
almost alive with vermin.
While in Sedalia they behaved well,
They looked sleepy and exhausted
hadn't enough energy to rob anything
or anybody.
They went east Saturday evening
on freight trains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
Too Limited.

The Sedalia BAzOo will send the
most popular lady clerk in Sedalia to
the Worlds Fair. The BAzoO sent
Miss Shelton to Chicago, as the most
popular lady teacher in the Sedalia's
schools. - UIindsor Reciew.
The most popular lady teacher in
Ire state, dear brother, most popular
IL the state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
A Touching Tribute.

The following action was taken by
the board of education at its meeting
held July %, 1898. The superin-
tendent, for the special committee ap-
pointed to prepare tribute to the
memory of Miss Cora Tredway, re-
ported the following:
The members of the bOarS having
learned with profound regret of the
death of Miss Cora Tredway, since
the close of our school, deem it proper
to place upon record the following ex-
preston of theirs regard for her as
lady and teacher:
Miss Tredway was first employed to
teach in the schools of Sedalia in 1886,
being first assigned to work in Pros
pect school, and subsequently trans
ferred to Summit school. She was in
the continuous employment of the
board from the time of her election
until her death. She was a most am
liable lady, of excellent christian
character, and she possessed in re-
markable degree the qualities of pa
thence, good will, perseverance and in
dustry that made her a successful
teacher.
She carried toward her work most
cheerfully always, and accomplishing
ly and bravely met the annoyances
and difficulties that necessarily be-
longed to her work. Though her
health was far from good during the
greater part of last year, she steadily
persevered, and at the close brought
her classes to the same standard of
proficiency that former classes had
reached under her instruction.
An exemplary christian, most ex-
cellent lady, a conscientious, earnest
teacher. she endeared herself to all
who knew her, and she will long be
missed by those who honored and
loved her, and who were inspired by
her example.
GEO. w. BARNETT,
A. j. SMITH,
Committee.
On motion, the report of the COM
mittee was adopted and it was ordered
that it be published in the daily
papers, that a copy be sent to the
family of Miss Tredway, and that it
be entered on the records of the board.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
CHICAGO and Return,

All railroads in this city will commence
August LIST to sell round trip tickets to
Chicago for 1890: one fare $500, this in
cludes passage on all cars and is limited to
thirty days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
Reckless Betting.

A certain knight of the grip, quite
handsome and popular, who claims
Sedalia as home, bet himself agains,
a fair black-eyed beauty from War
rensburg, ON a certain bicycle race in
Sedalia last Saturday. The young
lady won the bet and is now like the
little boy who drew the elephant
doesn't know what to do with him.
Should any of our young ladies feel
interested enough to investigate, we
refer them to Harry Hawkins fol
Windsor Rerie,c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
Weather Market.

Washington, July 2s.-For Missouri
-Local Hnnderstorms, tollo,ced by gen.
ercli fir Sunday IN the north, rariabte
'rinds, slightly cooler Sunday morning,
follo,ced by rising temperature.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01

When in Sedalia go to Kaisers' restau-
rant for you meals. They have the hest Of
everything in the market. S-l-w3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
for Infants and Children.

''castoris Is 50 Vel adapted to children tia
recommend IL - superior to any prescriptio'
known 70 me-" II. A. ARcrER, ND,
Ill So. Oxford ST, Brooklyn, NY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
MEN AND DOGS U
Quito a Lively Time the Humans and
CANNES Had. 81

Quito a Lively Time the Humans and
CANNES Had. Il
Martin Broderick, aged twenty-five
who lives at No. 2 Rose street, was ar
ranged before Justice Kimmerly in the
Third Criminal Court this morning on a
charge of assault preferred by Rodger
Jones, of No. 80 Walker street. Jones
claims that Broderick set his bull dog on
his Newfoundland dog. The fight took
place in front OF Mr.. Jones saloon on
Danford avenue According to his testi-
mony he was trying to separate the dogs
when Broderick hit him in the face, break
ing the pipe he had in his mouth n i'll
juring the bridge of his nose. He then
kicked him, knocked him down, pummeled
him, called him and his wife bad names,
and did many other terrible things. His
wife'S testimony was about the same as
his. She was in her own saloon when she
heard the noise and rushed out in time to
see her husband get jumped On. She said
she went for a policeman.
The defendant said that he was leading
his dog along by a chain when he sud
denly tugged hard and got away from him
and entered into combat with the other
dog. He went to pull his dog by the tail
to get him out of the fight, and as Jones
was standing in the way he pushed him
call any bad names, and that all the fight
ing that was done was done with their
hands. He acknowledged that there is bad
feeling between them, and that he was ar
rested on the charge OF calling Mrs. Jones
vile names once before, but was acquitted.
The Judge held him in 800 bonds to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
TRAIN-RoBBER WILSON CAUGHT.

The Daring Criminal Tells Why He
Committed the Crime.
ST. LOUIS, June 3. 1893.-Samuel A.
Wilson. the lone robber who held up and
robbed the Pacific Express car at
tached to the westbound Missouri
Pacific train, near Pacific. Mo-, IN the
night of May "a, was captured at the
home of his parents last night, near Lee
banon. Mo. Mr.. Wilson has made a
clean confession. He said that he robbed
the express car in order to secure money
with which to pay Il mortgrge on his
fathers farm. When asked why it was
that he left his valise. which was the key
20 his capture near the robbery, he
said:-
SIT was my intention to bring the. train
to a halt where the va1ise had been
placed by me. Icould not gauge exactly
where the train was owing to the
light that was coming from the
cab of the engine. / thought that
I was at the place where my
valise was, but l afterwards found that
I was mistaken. Consequently, after
I finished the job / made haste to get
away. am now satisfied to got to the
Penitentiary, and / intend TO plead guilty.
| want to learn q better trade than that
of t~elegraphing for making q livelihood,
and it is. for this reason that | want to go
to the Penitentiary."
In reference to the money dumped in
the corr field near the scene OF the rob-
berry, Wise says he had placed
it there for the purpose of Sc
curing him a lighter sentence
in case he was captured. Wilson was
formerly employed as a telegraph opera
tor along the line of the St. Louis and
San Francisc Co Railroad.