davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
OUT IN THE COLD.

Brother Emerson of the Gdsettt
will speak to the ministers alliance to-
morrow by invitation.
We are heartily glad that our good
brother has been 50 early honored by
the gentlemen of the cloth.
Forrest F. Emerson is newspaper
Divine, of many parts; what can he
talk about.
He'll find something to say that is
good, to the point and no mistake.
We are jealous.
The writer after publishing daily
paper in Sedalia for nearly twenty
five wears has never been invited to
address the ministers alliance.
We are hotter'n cook stove.
\ few weeks ago Mayor Ed. Stevens
was invited to visit their alliance and
give them some advice.
He did 81, all in words.
One Of the words he used was
.'h0ss."
When Mayor Stevens left they all
said in one voice, YEA. verify, verify
We are much glad"
Then they shook hands with him
and invited him to come again and
brin. his knittin'.
Brother Emerson Is going next.
We shall insist on Brother Hall
getting in his work somewhere and
securing an invitation.
Brother Hall must not he sighted.
Hall could enlighten the alliance
on the character of limb shows at the
opera house and make DIR. Wood very
much afraid
We have never addressed minis
tiers alliance and life for Us is mis-
take.
We have been invited to the police
court To answer to the charge of not
repairing the sidewalk in front of a
vacant lot in East Sedalia.
Judge Ryland invited us, through
the courtesey and kindness of the
grand jury, to give our views on pub
fishing lottery advertisements in a
newspaper published for the people
now on earth.
We were honored by the judge very
mildly.
We were invited to subscribe for
the north and south road by President
Crandall. That road meets our ap-
probation.
We were invited to run for
the legislature by the boys. We
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

The last grand jury did not have
the courage to face the smells of the
county jail. The bad condition of the
Jail was no fault of ex-Sheriff' Smith,
and it will be no better under the ad-
ministration of Porter. Let petition
be started to the end that the matter
can be submitted to the voters. Build
a new Jail early.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
follow Editor Wisker's advice and call
special attention to it.

The recent sending of two young
girls to the ChillIcothe reform
atory, calls attention to the need of 9
law which will enable the police judge
to sentence any girl, ranging in age
from ten, twelve, fourteen and even
eighteen years Of age to the state
home and provide a fund for their
maintenance there. Kindly hearted
women, who look with regret upon
the terrible result Of girls being
brought before the police court for
some small misdemeanor and after
being fined turned lose to associate
with depravity in its worst form will
find an excellent chance for missionary
work in this direction. Mrs. Clara
Hoffman, state president of the ".
c. T. L. in a recent article about the
state home saws:
There are thousands of young,
homeless girls in Missouri who will i'll
evitably drift downward to crime and
degradation. Placed in this home
they would become capable, useful
women; a blessing in their day and
generation. The girls are taught
every kind of homework. They do
all the work of the installation; cook
ing, baking, washing, ironing, clean
ing. preserving, picking, canning.
Every girl is taught to cut and make
every garment she wears, to run the
sewing machine, to mend, to make
over, and to knit. The most perfect
system, order and cleanliness are
throughout the whole es-
Enlistment. Five days in the week
each girl is in school four and one
half hours. A good library of wisely !
books is open to all, and much |
taste for good reading evinced. The
house has now four regular officers.
All ladies of ability and culture.
While girls are held strictly to their
duties and studies, ample provision is
made for needful recreation. and wide
is given for the develop
ment of individuality. A more eX-
,ellent place could not be found for
any homeless girl; or for any girl in
lined to break away from wholesome
to lead foolish, reckless
life.
The entire expense of the year, in
.luding clothing, schooling and board,
$ but SIS. Hundreds ofparents I'M
,ble to control and direct their
would do well to send them
ior term of years or for shorter
lime. to this home. There is no county
n the state that cOnnot better afford
o pay s75 per year. for each home
ess, dependent girl than let her fall
Utmost inevitably into the ranks of the
,rofiigate or criminal Statistics show
hat a large per cent of neglected
'hildren drift into these circles. The
My sure selfdefense of the state is
he care and education of Its boys and
iris.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

Warsaw wants a Reading Room.
Truly, the good intelligent people Of
Warsaw ought not to be deprived OF
such a pleasant addition as a Reading
Room, and the BAzoO trusts that they
may succeed in their endeavors. Some
towns, like Sedalia, want the earth
and it is pleasure now and then to
know that Reading Room will satisfy
ambition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

The Columbia Herald is in its new
building and is out in a new dress,
clean and beautiful in Typography.
One can read between the lines, in the
article abiding to the paper and its
progress, the satisfaction that Editor
Stephens is luxuriating in. The press
throughout Missouri will join The
BAzoo in congratulating Col. E. W.
Stephens and Walter Williams on
surrounding difficulties which have
surrounded their enterprise. To build
up the plant and business that these
gentlemen have in town like Co
lumbia is herculean task andevinces
business acumen much above the aver
age. Success to the Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

Sedalia claims that their $50, 900
railroad fund will be furnished in a
few days. Sedalia rarely ever misses
good thing. -Sprinafeld Leader.
Certainly she does not and while
she may be a little slow she always
get there with both feet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

The BAzOo tenders its congratula-
tons to State Superintendent Of
Schools l.. E. Wolfe, on his approach
ing marriage. There is nothing like
a good wife to keep a man from kick
ing out of the traces.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
SUNDAY BAZOO
SEDAlIA, Mo.
SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. s, 1893.

With Grover Cleveland in the
White Aouse and w. j. Stone in the
Mansion House, we can safely fear no
political disaster to our country or
state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
Fire Near Sweet Springs.

Early yesterday afternoon FIRE
broke out at the Collins place near
Sweet Springs. The residence and
household eflects-the latter valued
at 81 ,OOo-were entirely destroyed.
The house was occupied by Robert
Jones. Cause of fire unknown.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

Jefferson City is enjoying the usual
prestige which attends a meeting of
the general assembly. What would
become of her without this prestige, it
is hard to say.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
PROBATE COURT.

!
1
HHOBAVE COURT
Packets oi eases i'm which settlements are due
from executors, and administrators and guardians
and eufa;ors, at the ensuing February term Of
the court bous, in ,a;, county co,n,cnc,, nm 81.
| second Monday Of February, A. d. 1893.
v,xn,x rrpyr,,x =, ,so.
J John Montgomery, Jr.. guardian anu ctiTat.r of
Eila Katie. Patrick, Terrence and lDttie ~ Br-n-
minors; 9TH annual settlement.
20. W. Glenn, guardian and curator. Lille Ly-
dia ". and Georse f. GlenD--minors; 9Th annual
settlement
John r. Rissler guardian and curator of Fannie
Rssler. minor; 9Th annual settlement.
J. TPayne, guardian and curator oi Phoebe g.
AMI George I. Payne-uiino-s: sth annual settle
ment-
) James 8ryson, guardian ami curator of Henry
! A. n sw"p" r,,ar',; ;., and e,r,,ar If and
u; " %,L In annual settlement,
49, >o,'u~as 'guafaian ana curator "i Mafun
'"c"uire-a minor Hh annual settlement
rrrsn,y- rrHsr,py J.. ,,r,
T.. H. Gibson guardian and curator Of Marv a.
Gibson-a minor; 5ih annual settlement
On II. Gentry, sdministrato of 4 W Gentry,
deceased, 9TH annual settlement.
10 W. A. SicNees, guardian ami curator of Mary H.
McNees-a minor; ?th annual settlement.
II Susan &. Bell guardian and curator of Mary D.
Bella minor. sth annual settleneni
IL W. I. Pace, guardian and curator oi Federal
Wslker-insane; sth annual settlement.
Alexander minor. lin ANIMAL settlement
~ IL ":t-tonner guardian and curator OF GAJ
;,ic T. anu !" H. hai'e'cs-'h'h"r>' "'n ann'ss
SS"eie"'-
WEDNESDAY yrsyr,r, L. isa:
-
'John II. Copton, public guardian Of Z. +. Light
"A minor 9th annual settlement.
Is John X. tlopton. public guardian of f. and W.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

The Kansas City equal suffrage 50.
ciety has declared that hereafter
dresses are to he shortened three
inches or more. The ladies mean well
but. as usual, they began at the wrong
end. Had they decreed that the fe-
male hat must be shortened three
inches or more, all mankind that fire.
quents the theatres would have risen
and cried amen in a loud masculine
voice. st Joseph Gazette.
Honors are even. The loud mascu-
line appetite has been calling not
.''amen" but "a man" for 10. these
many years and still they frequent the
theatres and women put up with EN-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

Smoke Honkomp & Schmidts
Leader" the best 8 cent
cigar. stf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

Pockets oi eases in which settlements are due
fr"m executors, and administrations, and guardians
and cufa'"rs, at the ensuing February term oi
the Probate Cogrt OF Pcttis county, 10 be held al
the court house in said county. CONNIE ncing the
second Monday Of February, 4. ID. 1sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
RITS OE LEGAL NEWS-

The General Term Judge Morgan J. O'i,rlen writing the
opinion yesterday affirmed the verdict for 5000 favor
Jacob {. schuyler against the poprietors Of THE
rnrf Field aud Farm" The paper had published
article injurious the reputation Of Mr. SCHUYLER who
f., trainer of dogs. Grant squiIes was attorney Cor
the plalntir.
Elein l. McBurney appointed guardian al litm
Joseph Holm by Justice Barrett In the supreme Court
Chambers y'terdly, for the purpose OF bringing suit
Ia get aside transfer Of lease OF the property Nos
3i2 Ga AID $40 East SiNtythrds made by the boys
father Henry Holm. just before he died to Francis A.
Iedcrc. The father had half interest and
william LederIe owned the other hall. Mr.. Holm died
a, o d. m on september H. 1890 The guardian de-
arcs that In spite OF the fact that Mr.. Holm
allie 20 recognize wife the day he died the day
preylous he was induced to sign away his interest In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
DR. KINuONTH'S COMPLIMENTS TO HIS ACCUSERS

Asbury rark April 15.-Dr. Hugh 5. Kinmonh to-
day gave a statement relative to his connection
with the Harris lie says that In order make
ii easy and inexpensive 10 verify the statements he
makes. h. will pay the expenses of jury OF New
FORK newspaper men to investigate them. If he
iails 10 prove anything he says he Will pay 300
10 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund on July /. After
making these offers TIE Doctor says he will not
delve into the sl,ms OF society, rs DlwOrth Choate
Ill.," 10 find persons suitable 10 make aidavits
rhe statement ATTACKS the affidavit presented to the
Court stating that the Doctor not TO be believed
undcr OATH the man who made the affidavit has,
according TO the Doctor been repeatedly arrested
and Is serving sentence OF sixty days In the
jail ut Freehold for wife beating DR.. kinmonh
,ays that another who made affidavit for the
purpose OF discrcdng his truthfulncss came into
lis store few days ago and said that he had had
nothing TO eat for three days one OF the clerks
gave the an order the proprietor OF restau-
rant TO get what hc wanted 10 eat. An additional
300 The Sick Babies Fund Is offered by the Doctor
Il aidavits can be obtained from three business men
Iradstrcet's reports. stating they would trust these
men for So would permit their families ~ associ-
ate with them for one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Of theatrical architects IN the country. Features Of
the plans have been published from time 10 tim" In
these columns, but II Is for the first time posi-
BE TO give them with considerable degree Of full
and detail.
A great Improvement which will appeal 10 numbers
of attendants nj the opera soon they enter the
house will be the facilities for getting TO the upper
floors Of the building There will be fonr large ee-
vatoys the Foreth-s side Of the building close TO
the entrance that sde which will he at the same
point as formerly. Bnt instead OF this entrance
being little used. as bcfore-n fact that door was
scarcely ever used at all except an exit and as
an entrance by few Of the box holders-lt Is ex-
pcctcd that account OF the elevators being situated
there 1t will be used aren more than the main en-
trance In Broadway. II l. intended that the four
elevators together shall be able to carry lsO people
minute. Their first stop will be made at the
grand tier OF boxes which IS to be next above the
partcrre tier and formerly called the first tier
They will then 20 to the dress circle and balcony
but will not 60 TO the family circle, this being reached
rs IL always WAS. and IL Is In all well regulated
theatres. by separate entrance.
Nobody ever had any considerable familiarity with
the Metropolitan Opera House as II was without be-
Ing convinced that the lines OF sight were In many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE GRAND TIER.

r.e,ects bad !, much Improvement will he made
a. possible. and that Will be- good deal. The stag"
viii be- lowered about three feet. and so Will tn"
orchestra floor The pitch II the orchestra floor will
also ho somewhat changed, giving 1t a slightly she'll
like form, which I, found be the best for afford
lne good Ines ~ sight from all parts OF the house
Th, changes will much improve the view from the
front rows Of seats the stage being lower in relation
to Them tian before. Tho old arrangement was
decidedly unsatisfactory In this respect All the
tics aud balconies viii be pitched little toward The
Stage at the sides. that IS To they VIII be higher
At the back Of the house than next the stage and
th- will be a great help so people sitting along the
sides Of the horseshoe The few boxes at the Sides
NJ thc orchestra floor level with 1t ana next the stage.
are removed
The little pens for standing room at the sides also
DISAPPEAR Back OF these pens the spaces under the
,irce OF boxes has heretofore been entirely wasted
The lowering Of the orchestra floor will now allow
Il TO be used and the space thus gained, together
with that Of the sacrificed boxes and the standing
room pens, will bc made into an orchestra circle.
with three rows OF seats. The main entrance 10 the
orchestra floor. ut The back Of the hou'e, was for
merry up steep incline from the lobby. 1t VIII
now be on a level, this also being natural result
OF lowering the floor. a few seats are lost In the
orchestra by making alses instead OF one.
rs I'm The old PLAN and there will be clean passage
all the way around these seats. Instead OF at the
sides only and not at the back as before The
seats Will be- OF the same Old, large ana comfortable
plan AZ the back Of the orchestra circle and all
around II Will be- space eight feet wide for stand
ing room.
In the examination Of the plan for the pir'rre
tier OF boxes another Improvement Is seen. The
sld.i Of the horseshoe viii be- Strengthened 1hiS
can be- seen in the accompanying cut. The Sides
formerly made Il considerable curve In toward the
middle OF the house for abont the distance from box
NO. 3 to No. H. aud from No. 4 10 16. The change
makes The line, OF sight from such points as boxes
Nos. II, Il, 10. lG. Is and 20 much better The
samc change 1, made IN the grand der and In I'LL
the baconirs with the beneficial result The
parerrc der IS be occupied by the stockholders.
IL has thirt boxes. and their assignments to the
stockholders published In The Tribune three
weeks ago The fronts Of these boxes used TO form
one unbro,cn line. Now they will have separate
curved fronts, each projecting one foot. Each has
an room, OF course.
The u.xt tier will undergo stll more change. In
the nrs, place iis Will be changed. II wis
called The first tier. whereas II seemed to all outward
eaancc and fact really wa, the second tier
that TN. name was misleading and confusing. it vii!
row be- called the grand tier. At IN" back II Will
have nineteen boxes corresponding with The stock
holders boxes under them They VIII have similar
separate curved fronts and anterooms. On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TRIAL TRIP OF THE CAMPANIA.

TIE NEW CUNAHDEH MAKES THE GRhAIt'r
SPEED EVER REACHED by STEAMSHIP.
London April 13.-The new steamer Carpahia'
hnit for the Cunard Company. had her trial TRIP on
The CLYDE to-day. and her performance was wonder
fuI considering the fact that her engines are SUN ana
have not worked down 10 the bearings. In" 'ahi
pania attained a maximum speed Of 2'oo hh"''' OF
fnllv twontv-sevcn miles an hour 1hiS Is the sI'"
,st spced ever attained bv any steamship ana JUS
,iNes the hope that she will De- able 10 make Inc run
from Fastnet 10 sandy Hook In five days ana hAl'
The Campania is scheduled to leave L''rPoo' 'o'
New York on Saturday next. ON hor hrst N"S"s'
ho will attempt 10 break no records but VIII steam
along easily TO allow her engines to get mo hISt
class working order. When this occurs th're Is
scarcely doubt that the Campania VIII MAKE i,.o'u
that will not be beaten 10y any steamship now ahoa''
rho n.w steamer Is model Of luxury ana con
,onience and contains every essential 10 make h'r
passengers cOmlOfiaD'' TN'iS Do''" aus
aaced for her first irp. , 1,, all,
The Iucania the sistcr-ship OF the Campania VIII
mo Ionnchcd i'm about six weeks. ana VIII Deeih MI
regular sailings some une III july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
WORK OF THE TROY METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Albany April 15.-Thc Troy Methodist Episcopal
Conference continued It's work this morning Com
mittces reported and The following were admitted on
trial: sherman Rouse. &. II. Qunlan. &. NJ Downs.
T. NJ Ten Brock, {. 4. Burbank, {. l.. seward,
T. y. Harris u. L. Grape, W. ID. Spencer, James van
Arnum, II. G. Petty. - =. Allen. &. l.. Thompson,
T.. T.. Marsh, l.. ID. Van Arnum and otto Gable. me
Rev. Dr. Peek OF the General Missionary society
DR.. IIarze Of the Church Extension Society ana
DR.. Kelly the new Editor OF The Methodist Re
vlcw,' addressed the Conference. Invitations We're
presented for the next session Of the Conference from
COhocs, GlOversvillc and saratoga. Inc CONFERENCE
voted to go 10 Cohocs. Bishop Joyce VIII preach
to morning la Ilarmanus Beccker Hall. there
being church Ia the city large enough 10 acconin0-
date the crowd expected To attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
YALE DID NOT MEET TIE GI4NIS.
PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED AT THE POLO GROUNDS
MANY GAMES FOR THE SUMNER

| PEOPLE DISAFFOIN I'D nj III4 IVT97 ''''7'' ''7'7
NAVY CANES FOR THE SUMMER.
~, ,., o.. adv ,,crc was a crowd OF
~ S'' ', 80, sd oon. tbct, 10 So.
a"-'F "''''' g., III. c,ii.-e aud IN,
Oh' s"'"' -, - no.. Il, .,-aient conli.
-. -. ,-.,,. q, . o,rlo.k when the
'"''' 81 w III c,,nts ver. ready but thu
t' - a., -, 80. and nm IN nlrhtfal no word
-, ,,'.r, the coll.ge men.
"~- -, ,,.i,,i, CHM ,ul make a speciality 81
-, os vu h,,c the Tie OF the pop
o'' -. - oud S,,u-s,vs when the Giant.
"'o'"u' W. A., ,.yyo,k A & tam h,.
''o ~ -
eIi""A'i r -. yaf. colepe AZ Polo
-,
"'o ., =, " q =, I,snr. or Yale Law
"l ~, cr,.d
Nav gX Y A. C. Us. Yale College. a. Ncw-I Haven.
v,v IN Y A. c. ". Staten Island \. C., At Iolo
c,ounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TWO SUSPECTED DYHAM1rERs ARRESTED.

Paris. April 15.-Evcr since the dynamite explosion
on November 8 at the Commissarat Of Police. IN tlt
Ruo des Bon Enfants the Palais ROYAL the
police have been searching for the perpetrators OF
the outrage. To-day man named Duprat and
woman named Desnasle were arrested On suspicion
OF having caused the explosion.
persons had It's origin in the great strike OF coal
miners at Carmaux last fall. Much bitter feeling
was engendered by the strike and Baron Reille, the
chairman Of the principal mining company Involved in
CURED the especial hatred OF the strikers through his re
fusal TO concede any OF their demands. EIry on the
morning Of November & the CASH OF he CnmauN Min
Ing Company, whose principal offices are at NO ii Az
enue de rOpera discovered he entered the building
suspicious looking vessel resembling saucep1n lie
called a porter WHO carried the vessel 10 the Com
uissary Of Police. While the police officers there were
examining the thing it exploded. completely wreching
the building and killing NJ. Rousset, the chief clerk
81 Fornemovin, under brlgadier OF police; NJ Keiu%'
q constable; W. Trautot inspector, and t'amin the
porter The bodies frightfully mangled. Inc
only clcw which the police obtained was gwen Dy
NJ Lefrapper a director Of the Cafmaux MINING 'Oh-
panv who stated that as he leaving the com
pany's ONCE Oh the preceding day lie saw
woman, with her head covered WIN Shd"l 'is
he came down. She carried Il basket from winch pro
trudcd clui0usly shaped article wrapped IN news
paper The police had no DOUBT tilat lhs wonid
was the tool selected by certain OF the tafihauN
Strikers to explosion AT the company , onct
and to kill Iaron Keile. The discovery Of the bomb
BY the cashier frustrated this pan but resulted III
the death OF five persons who IN no way inter
ested In the Carmaux troubles.