davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
PURELY PERSONAL.
Points of Interest About PEG.
pie You Know or Hear of.

Ira Hinsdale was passenger South
yesterday.
Judge Ryland did not 60 home yes
ierday, but will worship in Sedalia to-day
Col. Henry Lamm returned from JEFF
ferson City yesterday where he had been
attending the supreme court.
Guy Cope, the industrious local repre-
sentative of Dun's Commercial Agency, is
in Springfield, Mo-, to-day.
One marriage license was issued yes
terday, Mr.. H. e. Whitaker and Miss
Lizzie Mason, all of Sedalia.
Rev. Geo. B. Tut, prominent Baptist
minister of Liberty, Mo-, passed through
Sedalia yesterday, going east.
General James Harding, secretary OF
the board OF Missouri railroad commission
ers, was in Sedalia Yesterday.
Col. Isaac Bodenheimer, proprietor OF
the Monarch Billiard Hall at Jefferson
City, was in Sedalia Thursday.
A. X. French, after a soiourn in Sc
dalia, returned to Kansas City, yesterday.
accompanied by his brother, Joseph
French.
H. c. Tindall, of Fayette, Mo-. F. p.
Bronaugh, and T. l.. Courtney, ST. Louis,
and ID. X. Huey, of Clinton, are booked at
Sicheris.
The many friends of Isaac Wolfe, an
old resident of Sedalia, will be panied to
learn that he is quite i'll and confined to
his residence on East Sixth street.
Mrs. Z. S. Byler left yesterday after
noon for Kansas City to attend the Pader-
ewski recital there last night. She will be
absent several days the guest of friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
HOW HE PROPOSED.
The Waters of Jordan Baptized
the Lover, And That Cap
tured Her.

When first mel him | wa> solicitins
money for the purchase OF Bible for the
superintendent of our Sunday school. |,
waS after service, and being in hurry
recognized the introduction as briefly II.
possible.
After lew DAYS ! went with Mis- Gusta
g. she asked me how liked her beau
I'll last Wednesday night.
II hardly noticed him." said. Il was
in such hurry"
lie was small man in gray suit. with
= sandy mustacle and blue ewes.
Now Anna" said i,ista, "he j. a real
nice man. lie boards ut Aunt Mary's.
He talks about yon. all the time, and
wants me tn give him an introduction.
Aunt Mary tells him about you. Well .
Well. Il said, and relap,.,d into silence.
wondering what manner OF man il WAS
tina, talked shout Inc all of the time, and
wanted m introduction.
When We met again. took care to oh
serve. \ mere boy and boyish on. ut
chat; exactly contrary to INV ideal of a
mau. admired the tall, broad and square
shouldcred fellow who holds his head
high. and ''looks the world in the face"
Such nose, and Just look at his ears how
they stand out. know shall never like
him"
The next time We met it was At our
home. ! could not keep from thinking
what voice. How polite and kind Those
EYES, though small, had the tendere~t and
most benevolent expression. Oh Just
know he is good boy. like his conf
pany and he may call To see me as often
Is he chooses.
To make long story short, he called
IN me quite often, and every time, nv
,eaft was drawn closer toward him
,ut would not admit that loved boy.
)h no, only my friend the best boy ever
Knew.
Ny father said to mother one day:
II saw D. get 80 mad at the horses to-
lay, hut he never swOre Ur nsed any bad
language or heat the horses"
How my heart jumped and plunged, |
ending the blood rushing at . wild rate, |
rhile I thought:
"He is Just the best fellow but how |
oolish am t@feel this way, why am 50
lad about it,"
could not understand, but would not |
wn cared any more for him than any |
ther good boy.
Things went on this way almost a year |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18

Children Cry for Pitcher. Casto!ia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
RAIDED A HEN.ROOST.
Plymouth PuIIets Purloined,
Plucked and Potted by a
Sable Citizen.

Whenever a black person sees a
pretty pullet or an interesting rooster,
and the aforesaid black person is af
fiicted with a propensity to thieve
from the teathered family, it is safe to
predict an item for the newspaper
the next morning.
w. a. Hogan, who resides in the
southern part of the city, on Friday
evening was the pOssessor of nine fine
Plymouth Rock chickens. They were
well-housed, and, as he thought, Sc
curely so.
Yesterday morning, when he went
out to inspect his poultry, he found
that seven of the chickens had mys-
teriously disappeared.
Suspecting his colored neighbors-
Taylor Umbles, Thomas Shackleford,
Henry Wilson and Malinda-he
secured search warrant, which he
placed in the hands OF Deputy Consta-
bic Barnett, who promptly visited
their home.
Under the bed he discovered, hid
den away, four chickens. nicely dress
ed and ready to he put into the pot.
The other three fowls had been
eaten.
The colored quartet were arrested
and taken before Justice Blair, who
heard the evidence fully and
patiently.
There was not enough testimony to
convict three of the defendants. Tay-
lor Umbles, however, was found
guilty and fined SIS, failing to pay
which. he was sent to Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
FRIENDS OF FRUIT.
Meeting of the Pettis County
Horticultural Society Yes
terday Afternoon.

In the probate court room yester-
dav afternoon there was held an in
teresting meeting of the members of
the above named association. President
George B. Lamm, presiding.
The apple crop for 1893 was fully
discussed. Charles Wadleigh, Of
Green Ridge, reported the Ben Davis
as looking fair, but of other varieties
there will not be more than one-fourth
of yield.
Samuel r. Lands, who resides
near Beaman, reported the blooms OF
the Ben DAVIS very scarce, and al
most wholly wanting in other varie-
ties. Mr.. Lamm had NO better report
to make concerning the prospects
Of the Pettis county apple crop. j.
H. Monsees predicted a light yield,
especially of his favorite variety, the
Clayton.
The cause assigned for the shortage
is due to the unfavorable season for
forming the fruit buds last year.
Twig blight is said to be almost uni
versal, and there seems to be no doubt
but that the apple crop will be seri-
ously short.
Spraying was next considered.
This subject grows in importance in
each recurring session of the society.
Valuable documents from various
stations were named and
The latest one issued
by VIM. j. Green, of the
Ohio experimental station, was especi-
ally recommended as scholarly
treatise and should be in thepossession
Of every person who wishes to spray
fruit trees. Great caution must be
exercised in the composition of the
mixtures for spraying.
The committee on horticulture edu-
:ation made an interesting report,
through its corresponding secretary.
Letters from prominent fruit-grow-
rs and scientists, encouraging desire
% know more Of Horticulture, were
-ead.
The society commended the idea of
resident Lamm to place a handbook
# horticultural information in the
of the teachers of the cOun-
ry schools OF Pettiscounty. The MEM
,ers also voted the necessary funds for
carrying out this idea as
AIKEN up at the Green Ridge meeting.
G. W. Crawford, Of Lamonte,
'pened the discussion on the preserva-
ion of the plum. He said that this
ruit almost reaches perfection only to
'e destroyed by the curculio. The
My preventive Of these pests is to
ZEE areenic or paris green. Mr.. Mon
ees preferred arsenic
A full peach crop is expected,
hough it is too soon after the frosts
0 estimate the extent Of the damage.
The society adjourned, to meet
gain at the call Of the secretary, L.
:. Kirk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
l(;[l;Il3![l3
Stole from Uncle Sam.

Topeka, KAs. April 30. c.
Rood, alias o. {. Howard, alias Chas.
Miller, was convicted in the United
States District court yesterday of steal
ing $500 in postage stamps and gov
eminent funds and Twenty-Five regis-
tered letters from the government.
The crime for which he was con-
victed, was committed in Junction
Oily. July 1, 1892. Rood was one Of
the most troublesome postofiice rob
bers that the Kansas federal authori-
ties have bad to deal with.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18

Lawn mowers sharpened and ad-
iusted on short notice at Mathews,
6O1 Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18

Why suffer with Corns or Bum
ions when you can have them removed
without pain, by DIR. Cole 517 Ohio
nfreet d-ll-1.wi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18

-Parasols, umbrellas repaired.
knives, scissors, ground, sewing ma
chimes repaired and adjusted at sol
Ohio street. WIN. MATTHEWS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18

An encampment, ]. o. o. F.,
has been instituted at Aurora, with
thirty members.
Editor Davis, Of the Fayette
Democrat Ban,,er, calls ice CONCEAL
ed beverage" Good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
France. Germany, Russia, Italy and
England May All be In
volved Soon.
The Arming Of Europe Continues
and a. Crash is Ex-
pected Daily.
Anarchists Create Some Trouble for tn,
Poliss II Manchester, England
Other Foreign News.

BERLIN, Got. LIT 10 claimed that the
military attaches OF the dreibund have
been shown tho cold shoulder BY French
officers and 40 q retaliasory measure the
military sathorities here propose to with
draw all German military attaches from
France. In order to force the Ftenoh gov
ernment 10 withdraw its military attaches
from Germany, Aust ia and Italy. who
they claim are acting as spies These are
people. however. who claim the agitation 10
the work Of the ilitary party in Germany.
whe anticipate OPPOSITION In psrIio ment to
the demand which will be made for an
increase In the army and navy expsndi-
lures. In Tho meanwhile. the arning Of
the leRions of Europe continues. and the
time Of general conAaRraton seems to be
approaching moro rapidly day BY day. Iu
fact. there are people here who hint that
there may be serious riots in Paris and
elsewhere In France upon the occasion
Of the visit Of the Russian feet
to Toulon. II Is claimed ths
fire cracker pnrty" In France IL
almost certain to mako tho Russian visit
tho occasion for a demonstration against
the Germans and Italians not to mention
the English. against which country the
extra demonstrative class of Frenchnen
claim TO have we'll founded cause for re-
sentiment. The Russian government has
anticipated these possible riotous demon
strations for soms time past. and II 10 with
the object of trying to prevent them that
| tho ozar sent an ambassador in Paris. He
has been throwing Geld water upon in6sua-
matory Franco. and warning President Car
not and his advisors against the danger OF
being too demonstrAtive. But all the warn.
ings in the world will not prevent tn
French from making tremendous fuss
over the Russian visit, and no amount Of
| argument will convince the French people.
RS a whole, that tho visit Of the Russian
feet TO Toulon 10 only q return visit out OF
common courtesy for The visit of the Frepe
feet to Croustadt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
Watching Out at the Bords srs.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-Dr. Zenner has re.
turned from Washington where he WAS in
conference with Sup, ,rintendsnt Of Immi-
grafton Stump. They considered the regu-
lations to be carried out on the Canadian
border to prevent the entrance OF undesira
BILE immigrants. The arrangement was a
most satisfactory one, although not with
the Can rdian government. he CO. opera
ton of the Canadian railroad and steam
ship companies has been secured and their
agents will act with the United States.
Tho United States will send six inspe tora
to Canada and they will look out for the
ports Of Quebec Point Lewis. and Halifax.
Two Others will guard Van Couver and Vic
toria. On the border where impracticabls
to put an immigrant inspector, customs in
81 ecto will do tho work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
RIFLED THE COMPANY's VAULT.
The Bad State Of Affairs In An Ins ce
Concern In Spokane.

Tho Bad State Of Affairs In An Insara ce
Concern In Spokane.
TACOMA, WASH, OCT. 1.-Assistant State
Insurance Com missioner Mott returned
to-day from spokane. whore no has been
investigating the affairs of the farmers
Insu anoe company. Az r result of the ex-
animation M. d. Smith has been appointed
receiver. Mott says the books Of the oom-
pany have been so kept as to deceive tho
stockholders. The assets. he holds, do not
amount to more than IS. 900 at a oonserva-
tive estimate. The indebtedness greatly
exceeds this amount. The company has
out over 81. 0O0. 900 worth OF policies. Be-
tween the conclusion of the examination
and the receiver assuming charge 1000
worth of securities were abstracteu from
the COM pany's vaults. The officeIs of the
company are Paul Bockmsyere. president;
james Hopkins, manager, and I. B. Flynn.
secretary. The conn., any was organized in
April. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
ANARCHIsTJ TJIN MANCHEsTER.
The Police Have = Lively Fight 1T = Most
Ing Of the "Neds."

The Police Have a Lively Fight At Mest-
Ing of the "Ksds."
MANCHESTER. Got. IA very lively and
interesting fight between number of Eng
liah anarchists and the police took place
here to-day. The police have long been
aware shat anarchists had formed group
In the oity and we're holding meetings at ir-
regular intervals for . long time. } hs an
arohists kept within the bounds Of law and
order in 90 far that they claimed to DO sim
ply honest worlinRmen meeting TO discuss
politics ftom their own standpoint. The
discovery of the anarchists plot in Vienna,
and the attempt to kill Gen. Martinez
Campos. seems TO have aroused them to y
pitch of unusual excitement for they have
com n,enoed making things very disaareea-
bic for residents In the nsiRhbo:hood of
the meeting place. This gave the police
the desired opportunity and a raid upon
| the assembly rooms of the ".eds'' 9
made to-day. The raid was resisted
fsroely by the ana ohiSts. They seized
chairs and other pieces Of furniture and de-
Tended themselves desperately. The police
drew their batons and a rough. and tumble
fight took place. During the battle three
anarchists were 30 severely Injured that
| they were taken to the hospital, and mum
Der on both sides received less serious
wounds. Several of tho most desperate an
archists were taken into custody; Others
managed 10 esoape through tho windows.
LONDON, Dot. Ia special TO tho News
from Vienna says the examination Of the
twelve anarchists recently arrested in con-
nection with the plot to blow up the houses
Of parliament has had most surprising re-
suits. The facts in the possession OF the
police cannot now be published as the
prime mover in the conspiracy 10 not yet
under arrest. The police have established
proof beyond doubt that the men in GUS
tody were only the tools of an agitator be.
lieved to be II foreigner and his dupes dc
NOT know much about him or about where
he can be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
ALL THE MONEY RECOVERED.

The Confession Of the Men Who Robbed
the Robbers Led to It,.
CALUMET, Mich. Oct. 1.-The true story
of the recovery of tho entire 10000 stolen
from tho Mineral Range train on Sept. Is
has just come out II will be remembere
that Shoup and Winters. two railway en-
ployes at Marquette. we're arrested and sub.
sequently released. They stole she money
from Lalibsrty's trunk. and Lslibsrty knsw
it, bat could say nothing without giving
hins.lt away. After his arrest and 'oonfes-
sion the two men we're implicated and ar
Yested. They wee offered reward and
liberty If they would confess and reveal the
whereabouts of the money. The offer wa.
accepted and the money found buried In
the ground four miles north of Marquette.
Heretofore the officers have maintained
that the money WAS not recovered. although
officers of she express company claimed it
had bI en,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
The Commodore Privately Expresses
His Intention TO Speak
on Silver
Not Much Progress Made Toward
Reaching Any Compromise
Measure.
A Plan to Raise More Revenue By Jnoreas-
ing the Governments Tax ON Beer
and Whisky.

coming week in the senate ts very uncer-
tain. 1t may prove a week Of surprises. and
there 10 possibility of reaching an agree.
ment whereby repeal will be definitely and
finally disposed OF. but the Indications aro
there will be no agreement until 1t becomes
evident to all the bill cannot be passed. or
is defeated in its present shape. Only one
formal notice of a speech, by Senator Gall.
has been made fo- tomorrow. Power and
Dubois have privately expressed their in
tention TO talk during the week. and Teller
and Mo gan will probably finish the
speeches begun by them last week. Senator
Jones, OF Nevada, is known to be preparing
q very exhaustive treatise upon the silver
question. He will probably consume the
lnrQsr part Of two or three days. Ihe
spectre of night sessions is up again. The
uce limiting ths tims for debate to seven
hours Dor day expires by Limitation to-
morrow. but VOORHEES, said yesterday he
would make no effort to tslminate 1t.
Democratic senators who arc not especially
identified with tho admnistration are still
engaged In an effort to reach an under
standing upon . oonl romise measure, but
arc not making much lHoarsss. Rspub-
lican senators who advocate repeal have
dropped out of the negotiations for the
present. 1t may be stated almost def
nitoly that there will be NO compromise
upon the basis suggested on Friday last.
The debate on the Tucker bill will con-
sumo the entire time Of the house for the
coming week, except such unimportsnt
matters a. may como up in the mo MING
hour. Voting will not be begun under the
order until Got: 10. The foreign affairi
committee expects to oom.lete oonsidera
tion of and report the McCreary substitute
for the Everett bill. extending the time 70
the registration of Chinese. this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
NORTH EST MONTANA.
A seotion Of tho state which Hns Pros
pscts of n Bright Future.
Special to Tho IndepnndSnt.

scotion of tho state which Has Pros
p.cts of n Bright Future.
Special to Tho independent
LIBBY. Oot Tho government survey
that is being made Of five townships In this
vicinity Is rapidly nearing completion.
Contractor Mumbrue Ia vigorously pushing
the work to get done before GOLD wsathsT.
Whom the survey 10 accepted and the land
In condition for entry thers will be Quite
number OF emigrants to the Msntans Koo-
tepai. This section OF Montana IL pecu-
liaTly attractive. Last winter whom other
portions OF the state were suffering with
excessive cold weather II WAS pleasant here.
Tho parohing heat OF the IN Midsummer sun
In many places. Ia unknown In this
section. Tho high winds that prevail
in some portions OF the state do
not visit the Montana Kootenni.
making a comfortable homo In any state.
are both here In plenty. There ia some fne
ranch land here. Vegetables OF all kinds
do we'll and can be produced in largo quan-
Titles. A better quality OF wheat ara oats
cannot be produced anywhere. Natural
irrigation 10 sufficient to q ow Gro 8. II,
however. Rrtihoiat irrigation should at any
time become necessary IL can ensiiy be used
from the bounteous supply of water. The
mild climate. the fertile soil, and the sup.
ply OF wafer arc sure TO make tle vnll6ya
of the Montana KootsnAi one Of the finest
agricultural sections of tho stnte.
The county road that 10 being built from
town to the mines will be oom pleted II
about two weeks. The completion OF thi
wagon road will enable miners to haul ant
ship some ore. BY shipping ore 10 th'
smelters the whole country cal
learn what mineral distric
there is in northwest Montana
The county commissioners at their last
meeting determined to submit a propoai-
ton to the voters TO bond Fiathead county
in the sum of $4,000. II the p opposition
oarrles the money will be used for building
a wagon road from Kslispell TO Tobacco
plains; also for building road from Biz
Fork bridge to Swan Lake. and construct
ing a bridge &C oss tho Flathead river al
Kalispsll. The election will be held or
Nov. l.
Edward Mnnville, prospector and
miner, about 70 years of age was found
dead in his cabin about six miles from
town on Tuesday morning. The body wal
lying pa tly In the doorway. and "A shotgun
with one barrel discharged was near. L
D. ems that the unfortunate man Leaned
over the gun and dis ona Red the contents
of one barrel into his stomach. The cor
oner held an inquest. Tho jury returned
verdict that Mnnville came to his death b,
his own hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
Chased Into tn. River mud Drowned.

ST. LOUIS. No., Oct. IA negro whose
name is not known attempted an assault ON
Miss Alice Heinrichs, an 1S.ysar-old girl, on
the Iron Mountain railroad, some distance
from the coal chute near Ivory Station, and
WAS chased into tho Mississippi river. where
he was drowned. The girl loft hsr home in
East st. Louis TO visit her sister in Do Soto.
She was obliged 10 walk, and while taking
drink ~ sprinx was approached by the
negro who forced her to the ound and
choked he. Some men ran to the rescue
The would-be Havisher was chased TO the
Mississippi river. into which no jumped &c
save himself. He swan out about 200 fee,
and then sank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
To 10 Shot in tho Back.

BARCELONA, Oct 1.-The approaching
death of Pallas, the anarchist. who will be
shot In tho back next week. 10 discussed
throughout Spain. The police are we'll
aware shat he has number of sy mpathizsrs
among = certain clsss of the population.
This causes them to mako the most thor
ough search for p oofs of further outragss
oontem plated. The investigation Of tho
police found positive proof shat Pallas had
accom- plices among the 70 eign anarchists.
An Italian named MAncini was arrested to-
day. cha rgsd with being an aooOmplice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
THEY WILL MAKE NO CHANGE.
Canada Decides Not to Impsse Furthl
Restrictions on Chinese

Canada Decides Not to Impose Farther
Restrictions on Chinese.
OTTAWA, Got. 1.-Several attempts have
been made BY the labor organizations Of
the dominion 80 induce the government 10
impose further restrictions on Chinese i'm
miY1ation. The government has just
passed an order In council. which praeti-
oally settles its pslioy in this regard. Tho
order. after reoitinQ the circumstances
which oalled IL forth. mentioning that it 10
impossible to take any action infringing
treaty rights, says. IN view Of the com.
meroial relations of Canada with China it
is not expedient TO change the provisions of
the Chinese immigration act, nor take any
action that might be considered by tho
Chinese government as an invasion OF the
spirit Of treaty obligations or as an I'M.
friendly aot." II 10 deemed i'm rolitic and
unnecessary 70 recommend an alternative
expedient raising the tax to $500. The suR.
Restion that every Chinaman and Chinese
woman in Canada be tnxed to the amount
of $500 each year, and that the tax be paid
into the treasury of the Municipality of the
city in which they may be found. is q ques-
tion for consideration by others than the
government of the dominion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02

TO-DAY the Academy Of De-
sign and Museum Of Fine Arts
opens for the season Of 18o3-o4
in New York City.
With this session, the Aca-
deny enters upon it. @ighteentl
year. Since its first establish
ment it has been potent factor
in the promotion Of art studies
on this side of the Atlantic, and
this great school of drawing and
painting is creating artists for
America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-02
Corbstt Said to lie in Good shape

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The impression of
Champion Jim Corbett is now in hard
training for the fight with Mitchell. 10 that
sturdy Gentleman" Jim is twice the man
he was year ago. He shows In every way
that he IL quicker, 81 onger, and moro oon-
fidsnt, and admits himself that he feels
just twice AS able and 'sady az whom he
stepped into the ling TO neet Sullivan.