davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's BslSam stops the cough at once
Court Notes.

The circuit court met SATURDAY,
pursuant To. adjournment, Special
Jud re William Parmelee presiding.
The following are the entries made
upon the court docket:
Henry ]. Weigle, ct al, VS.. Jennie
A. Weigle, ct al plaintiffs file motion
for new trial.
c. H. Knoop VS.. J. b. Kelsey,
plaintiff files bond and affidavit for
appeal and same is allowed.
Josiah B. Dodge VS.. Hugh w.
Wood; plaintiff files motion for new
trial.
w. H. Rhodes VS.. I. J. Sellers !;
judgement for plaintiff for 81, 500. 40
at six per cent interest.
John A. Riley, executor, VS.. John
F. Mitchell; judgment for plaintiff;
first count, 81, 1928. So; second count,
$1,000. Total, s1,935.S5 at ten
per cent interest.
Ordered that court adjourn till 10
a. m. Monday. May %.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
IN THREE ROUNDS.
A Missourian Defeats a French.
man in a Holly Contested
Wrestling Match.

Il 4. McFadden, proprietor OF physical
culture i'm the Marmadnke Military acad-
emy at Sweet Springs, and Lucien Marc
Chris;ol, the noted light weight
champion of the world, met in a
500 match at the opera house
Friday night. The exhibition was a
novelty in Sedalia and this fact served to
attract n large audience of the lovers Of
athletic sports.
BY invitation Z. ID. Hastain, ESD, the
distinguished lawyer made an Introductory
address. He was received with rousing
round OF welcome and acquitted himself
most felici,ously.
James Clauchlv, of New York. seconded
Christol and Eldred Harrison and
Joe Watkins stood by McFadden. Gus
pchling performed the duties oi reicree.in
telligentl y and satisfactorily.
ChriStoi is Il Freuchman and has wres-
lied in many parts ri the world, having
lost but 30 matches ont of 4 total OF $50.
McFadden, previou, to going To Sweet
springs, wa> connected with ST. Louis
gymnasium. lie is "a years old-Christors
junior by 10 years.
The three rounds were short, sharp and
decisive, though the struggle was intense
and exciting.
Both n,en slowed up in excellent form,
though il was nj once and plainly seen
that the agile Frcnchman was outclassed.
lie generously acknowledged this at the
close Of the third and last round. Nc
Fadden was received with ringing cheers
and had good reason to feel proud OF his
victory over the hitherto inyincible Pa
riSian
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Charles Z. Neeson and Jennie
Nceson his wife, did make, execute and de-
liver, certain deed Of trust. dated June
and. \. ID. 1854, recorded in the recorders
office for Pettis county, Missouri,
in deed of trust record book number -, at
page 20, to secure the payment OF a certain
note for the sum Of $4,000. therein de-
scribcd, and interest thereon, togetherwith
the taxes, and insurance on the property,
therein described, and conveyed 20 the I'M
dersigned trustee, to secure the a.nresaid
amounts, the following described property
;o wit: The south half of L.. nrnher one
/, in block 'B," If the original Plat of the
city Of Sedalia, Missouri, in said county,
AMI,
Whereas. default has been made in the.
payment of said debt, interest, taxes and
insurance, aforesaid, and at the request of
the present legal holder of said note, and
either charges specified therein, and by vir-
tue and authority in me vested by the
aforesaid deed ri trust, will on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1893,
between the hours Of o'clock i'm the fore
noon and o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the west front door Of the court
house in the said city OF Sedalia sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the real estate herein before de-
scribed, to pay the said mentioned note, in
terest, taxes, etc, as aforesaid, and the
costs of executing this trust.
5-23 Wit JAMES c. THOMPSON,
Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
HERE'S FUN.
The Ballots in the Teachers
Contest Will be Published
Every Day.

The contest in which the friends of a
number of teachers have worked incess-
antly in their behalf, is still possessed oil
unabated interest. In fact it may be said,
that il takes on new interest every day.
now that the time approaches for the de-
cision to be reached. Owing to this inter
est, commencing tomorrow, the number OF
ballots received will be published every
day, no ballots being counted after one
o'clock p. IN. Friends of the teachers
should now put in their best ticks and
push their favorite to the top of the list.
The score for to-day is as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
THE COMING OF EULALIE.

We welcome thee. We welcome thee,
Charming, pretty Eulalie,
Thou art a princess fair 10 SET
Eulalie.
Thou contest from a forei On shore
So goodly now, - grand OF yore.
SO rich in legendary lore
Eulalie.
The royal blood of sunny Spain
Flows freely in each purple vein.
All thou shalt in our bo>oms reign
Eulalie.
Columbus, with his gallant crew,
Across the ocean, wide and blue,
Made. centuries since, path Tor YOU
Eulalie.
The fearful bidding III farewell,
The tempest-stricken caravel.
His daring spirit could not quell-
Eulalie.
But round thy ship the sunny sea
Was gracious as 4 maid would be,
When thou went sailing, fair and free
Eulalie.
The heavens lowered over YOU,
The winds were tender As they blew,
And kissed your cheeks, as lovers do
Eulalie.
We welcome thee, We welcome thee,
Charming, gracious Eualie,
Thou art 4 princess fair TO see
Eulalie.
Our ways are plain, our lands are new,
Bat there remains with us for you,
Devotion deep, affection true
Eulalie.
And when thou goest back again o.
Across the broad Atlantic main. -
To wonder castles built in Spain
Eulalie,
Well send with You our love along,
Embalmed in story and in song,
With memories sweet and strange an,
strong
Eulalie.
We welcome thee. We welcome thee,
Gracious, blue-eved Eulalie,
Thou art princess fair to see
Euialie.
George w. Fare.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Morgan County Cuiprit.

Deputy Sheriff Ramsey arrested
Elijah jackson Friday night. Jack
son is colOred man about 80 years
Of age. He was recently indicted by
the Morgan county grand jury for de-
filing ward, a girl Of about ID years
OF age.
jackson was placed in Jail to await
the arrival of Sheriff ]. NJ. Williams
of Morgan county.
Sheriff Williams arrived in the city
from Versailles, the county seat of
Morgan county, Saturday afternoon,
and returned in the evening with his
prisoner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Public Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of
an order of the probate court of Pettis
county, Missouri, made ON the 18th day of
May, 1898, the undersigned public admin
istrator for said county, has taken charge
of the estate Of Ellen Tangney, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me,
for allowance within one year after the
date Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit OF such estate, and
if such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of this publication,
they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of may, 1898.
JOHN r. CLoProN,
5-23w4t Public Administrator,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Colored School Entertainment.

There were lot of happy children and
fond parents gathered al Taylor's chapel
Friday night. 1t was the occasion of an
entertainment given by the pupils of the
colored public schools Of Sedalia. The
board Of education was present and so also
was Superintendent Smith.
The entertainment consisted of recita.
tons, essays, music and so forth, by the
co!ored children and was in every way q
most pleasant occasion, and heartily en-
joyed by the children, the parents, the
school board, the superintendent and the
guests.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23

Don't III dealer Offers you bottle
of Salvation Oil without labels or wrap
per>, or in a mutilated or defaced package.
don't touch it-don't buy it at any price.
Won can re-, assured that there is some
thing wrong-it may I've dangerous and
worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting
perfect. nnbroken, genuine package.
Price pc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Death of Doctor Hurt.

DIR. NJ. V. Hurt, dentist of East Sedalia
died last evening at twenty minutes past
six O'Clock. at his residence 907 East Third
street, of pneumonia. He had been sick
only one week.
DIR. Hurt was born and reared in Pettis
county. Had lived all his life Of tifty-one
wears in Georgetown and Sedalia. He
leaves a wife and seven children, three
boys and four girls, the oldest grown son
and the youngest Il one-vear-old babe, and
one brother and two sisters, all living in
Sedalia.
The funeral will take place from his
residence. Monday, at two O'Clock p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23

Or high or !ow, OF rich or poor,
None would foul teeth or breath endure,
II they but knew how sure and swift
Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift,
In giving beauty, life and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23

1t is. to say the least, wrong for any,
body to go to church or public meeting.
and disturb the preacher or orator cough
ing. Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
For Sale, Cheap.

A secondhand refrigerator, suitable
for family use. Apply at The BAzoo
counting room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

j. u. Wicker. formerly commercial
agent of the Wisconsin Central and 81
Paul, has been appointed to II similar po-
sition with the Northern Pacific, at Pitts
burg.
An inspection of the Lchigh Valley
system is being made by General Mana
ger Voorhees,. General Eastern Super.
iutendcnt Wilbur and General Superin-
tenlcnt OF Motive Power Mitchell.
James A. Gordy. one of the best known
of the PcnnSylvanias former employs
at Jersey City, and more recently with
the West Shore at Weehawken, has been
appointed agent Of the latter company AT
the foot of Franklin street. this city.
Plans are afOot for extensive improve.
menls of the South Jersey railroad. A
recent inspection of the road has resulted
in determination Of the officers to be.
gin next spring and push the work OF
building the Cape May branch 10 Cape
May city
The resignation Of the general freight
agent Harry Il. FELTON,, Of the Evansville
and Terra Haute, has been rendered the
company, Mr.. FELTON, has accepted inc
position Of general freight agent. of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
With the exception Of what money may
be required for current operations. tha
receivers Of the Union Pacific have
been ordered by the court to hold all
moneys coming into their hands until
further orders.
j. II. Sessions formerly general freight
and passenger agent Of The Terre llauto
and Peoria railroad. aud more recently
assistant as. general freight agent Of III,
Biz -Four al Peoria, his resigned. and
will take full charge of all the bushes,
OF the Philadelphia aud Reading Coal mad
Iron company west OF Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
VOOED HER W lTH a REVOLVER


h Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-Mrs'
& Bis R. Pratt, Jr., formerly Miss Ger
y Hall Of this city, twenty-five years
h and very handsome, has begun u
Hgainst Mrs. Elizabeth f. Pratt, d.
HAS wife OF Robert s. Kennedy, for
lihO damages for the alleged alienation
I 4te ifcctio ns Of her husband, Charles
'khail proprietor Of the sun publishing
<ptnay Of Youngstown, Ohio. The com
want Is well known here, where she
uiir a time teacher in the public
5fnk When she was bequeathed a
j Eili'rtune she moved 10 New York.
Lai January Pratt became of age and re.
{zN1 his fortune Of $500, COO He and
+ ~ Hall became acquainted about year
+ y nd she says he followed her to differ
\ q gaos proposing marriage, but she in
ftlN BIN to wait At q New York the
" hsi month she says he came into her
eind threatened 10 shoot himself II shs
III ny attention TO any mum except him.
4 a apol0glzed afterwards, and on Sep
~ " she says he came to her apart
~ ihe ST James hotel and at the
nl,a revolver made her promise to be-
- rs vile. They went TO the Little
81 ~ .st"AAN tlI NNIHtI anu were mar
q By Rev Dr. Houghton. They took
~ ~ the St James hotel
iie yaung wife alleges that Pratps funds
eale exhausted by high living. so that on
gse.si 10 he took her TO the beautiful man
- bis mother in New Haven and broke
-.,sNs 10 her The mother was angry,
y. 1sgave her son. Preparations were
.se ior wedding trip; announcement
", were printed and ready for distribu-
v, v q soon as the couple started. All this
aiher husband disappeared. He Is sup
= y DC managing his newspaper In
sasries R Pratt, jr.. is n brother of
'is4ny' Pratt, who made reputation
'sss.eeisopped about 800, 900 in managing the
-10gen on the Rhinen theatrical com.
~ "a Y " which he posed as the angel. He
~ ,9e Yacht Manola, named after Ma.
r ~ Aancla, the star In his theatrical
~ Pratt the deserted bride. spent last
lsSsess' with Nh. and Mrs Pierce at Long
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

hnps, hnt Of Aurora passengers 10 and
from Chicago during the period natn,l
we handled 2lo.sid. As for large crowds
would say that the celebration Of Chit
VaSo DAY, October >, we brought to Chi
cago that day and the three preceding
nays a total Of about 10000 passen-
gers.
Mr.. Sebastian Of the Rock Island slid:
- figures, as near as We can get at
IT, show that we have carried init thi.
cago about 440.aj people outside OF
our suburban service Ii Is imnossiS,e
for me TO let You know accurately what
our suburban business amounted 10, bat
j do not think we are Oyer-estimntinr.
on the figures At hand, TO say that there
has been general average Of ahout
lOU,OOQ a month. | can only say In a
general way we had no accidents what
ever. our trains have run generally on
schedule time, we have handled almost
daily for the last ninety DAYS additional
sections to our regular passenger trains,
and our patrons are well pleased with
the service we have given them. The
Rock Island had particular advantage
~ worlds fair traffic owing TO the fact
that we have run through Enelcwood,
and had good street car service from
that point connecting with the Worlds
iair grounds. Fourth Of July, Illinois
day, Chicago day. and Kansas day, all
the cars we had Were In service,
Mr.. Chandler of the Wabash said.
II is difficult now to give the number
of passengers carried by the Wabash
from the West. but these figures show the
total from east aud west We have ear
ried one-hnlf million more passengers
tlan we carried last year.
Mr. Heaiford of the ST. Paul said:
The approximate number Of local cxcur-
sion tickets TO Chicago and return sold
O.
siye. is 322.OOQ. last ten days Of Oc-
tober estimatedl These figures do not
include suburban business nor the sale OF
excursion tickets TO Chicago and return
by connecting lines. but only the local Is.
sue of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railway. Approximate number Of
local one-way tickets TO Chicago sold
during the same period mot including is
sue of connecting lincsl. 100000 to 300.
900. (Suburhan business not included
Largest number Of local excursion tick.
cts sold IN any one month, October. ap-
proNimniely 10000 II is impossible ia
| give the largest number sold on any one
| cay, but October Z, : and there were
| brought into Chicago. Approximately, 10.
600 people, not including passengers OH
| suburban trains. The suburban bnsines.
| ircreased about 30 per cent during the
same period. A number of additional
| regular trains were added to the schcd
| ME 70 meet the requirements Of III,
| Worlds fair trade. During this pcrinj
| all special and Worlds fair trains hay,
been handled without accident.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
THE RAILROADS.
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION MEETING
IN ST. LOUIS TODAY.
The Matter of Texas Freight Rates
win BE the Main Topic of Discus
sion--A Change in Time on the
Central Brakes and Couplings.

Mr.. d. b. Keeler, general freight and
passenger agent of the Fort Worth and
Denver; Oscar White, general freight
and passenger agent of the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande. and j. G. McCabc. gem
eral freight and ticket agent Of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Texas, left last
night for s.. Louis to be in attend
once On the meeting Of the Southwestern
Traffic association.
The result of this meeting Is looked TO
with great interest and IS matter in
which all Texas. especially Fort Worth,
is interested. The Central traffic lines
were afraid that tire Texas lines would
not be repres, nted and thus leiye the
meeting without quorum. hut It may
be inferred from the above that they
will be there in full force. If a quorum
oan be secured. and Il seems there will
be, steps will be taken to bring about an
agreement between the Texas lines and
those in the Central Traffic association
in the matter of division of the rates
on business from Texas and Mexico but
it Is now probable that the rates will
remain as low as ever. The story of the
difference between the two bodies has
been toll many times before, but it
bears repeating.
1t may be said that the greater por-
ton of the Texas lines are more than
willing to make the division of rates
asked for by the Central Traffic lines,
but the roads controlling the larger share
of the business are opposed to it, as they
have been for years past, and were not
allowed to carry out their plans until the
Rock Island made It's debut in Texas
and inaugurated a broader field for rate
competition. The whole matter of the
present cheap rates for Texas although
not generally known, was brought about
through the untirng efforts Of ST. Louis
merchants, who control a large uadt
in Texas, and with chepp rates tho
prices of their goods cauuoi be met by
the merchants of other cities. and this
was the manner in which the rate WA
was brought about, and what is likely
TO be the toundntiGn OF W. -1Hllhmlhrt.
The present cut rates are nmcetlhH
the merchants OF th' A'"9.' ""
heretofore been able TO get rare y
cheap as st. Louis and they are max
ing a ''squcal." The merchants Of Shl'
nnl,o are not feeling the effects, they hay
ing several roads which are also IN Inc
cutting business.
Tomorrow's meeting, il is anticipated
will end a long story; in other words
II will Tell whether or not cheap rate
viii be continued to Texas points
should tho rates be again raised they
will not be MS high rs they were before
With the acquisition OF the Nock III
and railway to its already long list
Fort Worth wants cheaper rates than
before the cut; that is TO say, rates as
Cheap as to Galveston and Houston
and il certain railways keep their prom
ises Fort Worth will enjoy water rates
for some time 10 come. q,
Dallas. Houston and Geyeston vii
also have representatives at tomorrow
meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Business Il st,I hrist on 1870 vi, ,,, 1,n
entering this CITY '''' ''"''
w n Harris ~ ysio,o f,,n..t, H.
contrncior NJ ti,o iresa i".ai I'M lh lig
In tbe div vesterIoy A"' '''u racine
cano.at 49, psr.n,. 70,
ron Raj wss in Dniias W. .he Co,-
hnsineSs ''"s 'ea'eiu"3 On
r....,,,.. ~,
900, III E'',IIs NJ So Afehu " tiIe Co'-
ION peiu ~, " io'sne Is up the DenFer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

lad was dragged about ten fect and HORT.
bly, bruised When the ruotcrman on the
n0rthbouna ear SAW the Incident he nufi-
ned his coniuctnr. WIN ran back to enc
scene. Il was he who draggcd me linn
the boys hrulss,d face. he started back
and cxclaimei: "Aiy God. Il Il my
brother Ailiei" He almost tainted, aud Ind
60 be supported by several men The IN
Jurc1 lfd WE carried 10 doctors uihcr,
near by, HIS clothing was torn IN shreds,
and his little body was one mass ol
bruises An examination showed that
both legs were broken and he was injured
Internally. soon aztec being removed 70 the
physicians office the lad died, and ms
body was removed to the home ~ his
parents, The accident caused considerable
excitement. as II occurred near inc schoo
aud was Witnessed ny many OF the pupils
Coroner Qurrner will investigate CLOSELY
into the ease az it Is said the cars wer'
going WHY fast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

men III Die Too, Gertie."-A Bullet
INTO His sweetheart's Brain.

h i,,
:; n s4,o''ated Press.
I max nina brol.ar - 80 " u.,,,a,
< eI..;,, ,'''.l broken down by a course
issder scborIiug '''1 ,Si. in oftarnoon
q and killed inc woman ,"' ,,.bo' u'' ~ Soa
ii, mi NJ before introduced as his
~. ~ uiep turning the smoking re-
" i ss,n himself INNS blew on one side
Tas mo-a,. nsae'
lEsl y, ssA e. by George gaverot and
ssul ., ~ ~ Sherman as she was
n. cos VIZ 5 invited her to take drive
sssHg H Js'S ',.'. out. schor-ing had been
s''soaatc. V aud 'e e,i contrary extremely
ne e o,elSIpanion. w
" iss almost IS"lsled abs at a place where
seeing ip iSsin entered The buggy y;
's *, ua the woman as his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
HIS BROTHER
Took the Little Corpse From Under
the Car.

Ky Associated Press.
ftmclpuau Ohio. Nov. A boy was
,rr sogn and Killed by an electric ear
while on his way 70 school Yesterday morn
Ing. ~, 49,. ,.,..
The scene was In Avondaie' ana the We
I'm was a.year-old Albert Ai'emsier'
Among the frst p reach &c PoS's s slae
~ ~ ava ,raa Oh the car cpmilig 10 me
oonarnosi.. dlre..tlon 10 the one whlch oflisheg
o XII hls hroiher's NE rye iiisis isl nv
was pyunu a,anhc5 tho above point started
y, Mh. ~, .csrss NE street. Two Ar1nu..e
q t ,un cara we're coming from opposite
direcions, and is lad s1s SssS ~ les ssas
ink elr ~ t-erts however. be stunblri.
ana sns was t, caught By the guards OF me s0a1A-
bound car. ~. hrakaS hut the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
ASK rITE LADIES.

THERE'S reason for in-tcmper and pecv-
ishness where a lady is oil run down in
body and nerves from uterine weakness
es, irregularities and suppression. Gre
ole Female Tonic. by It's wonderful re-
encc cures all uterine complaints. Such
at least is the testimony of all ladies
who have used Il,