davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
- Met lellan's for Bibles.
SEOAliAS DEFEATED.
The Clintons Win the Game
BY a Score of "a to 4.

The Sedalia and Clinton foot ball
teams met On the battlefield for the
second time. yesterday afternoon, at
3 o'clock at Association park.
The toss was won BY the Sedalia
team, the pick Of goal going to Gin
ton.
First half :-Sedalia start for the
right end with Cornell wedge, 90
ing 20 yards in first down, tumble
made on second motion Of the ball bv
Sedalia. Clintonis quarter baci,
Salmon, getting the bail, making .
run of 100 yards, making touch
down. Fred Owen kicked the goal.
The second part of the first half was
gained by the Clinton men making q
hard fight against the school boys,
Harper making the touchdown and
Owen kicked the goal.
In the second half the Sedalias get
the ball, starting with the Boston
wedge. johnson making touch
down, Thompson failing to kick the
N'IiItbuS tutu IoOk the
ball and made another touchdown,
kicking goal.
NOTES.
-Sedalia has foot ball team she
can boast of
The Sedalia boys had their nerve
when they tackled men.
The umpire and referee seemed t.
favor the visiting team.
-Sinnett, johnson, Tucker and
Cotton played good ball all through
the game.
The referee was formerly q Gin
ton man, and of course favored them
with decisions.
Captain Harper, full-back, and
quarterback, were hurt dur
ing the second half and retired from
the field. substitutes taking their
places.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12

ex-postmistres= to provide for herself
a best she could.
IN MEXICO.
Joyce did 60 to Old Mexico. where
he became a ''tramp brakeman,
hungering for bread and thirsting for
whisky, as he had become a thorough
victim of the vile "red-eye" which is
sold in the republic.
A few days ago the writer encoun-
tered railroad man from Mexico
who knew Joyce and his career we'll.
From this gentleman it was learned
that Joyce after tramping Mexico
over, he married a greaser maiden
and settled down and is at present a
section boss on the Mexican Central
railroad. He lives with his Mexican
wife and three children in a section
house beside the track, boarding the
Mexicans and negroes who work on
the section in that country.
Joyce is now probably fifty years
old and no doubt a physical, mental
and a social wreck and will pass
his days among the people that at one
time in his palmy days he would not
have deigned to recognize on the
street much les mingle with as his
equal.
''Those who SOW to the wind will
reap of the whirl-wind," will hold
good in the case of W. l.. joyce.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
McClellan's tor Christmas
Goods.
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

There were twenty-five horses
which trOtted mile in les than 2:1O
this season.
Sam Fuller, the veteran driver of
Kentucky Union, is respected home in
about four weeks.
"A local horseman. in converse
ton with a BAzoo representative,
said it is thought Kentucky Union
will break her record next season on
account OF her resting up this year.
-Robt. j., by Hartford, and Hart
ford by iHerald and Judas, is the
only horse that has any show of
beating Nancy Hanks record. he
pacing two straight heats in 2:5..
w. II. Mckinney. who formerly
owned Black Diamond, Ryland r.,
and Lord Clinton. and who trained
horses on the famous Sedalia kite
shaped track last spring, is IN very
bad health at Kansas CITY, from blood
poisoning.
John Il. Gentry. the owner of
John r. thinks that horse will
break the record next season by pull
ing the figures down to two minutes.
/; is no idle boast or fantastic ex-
but is based on good sound
sense and plausible reasoning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
O. McClellan'S for Albums.
Mrs. Kendall.

The ladies of the kindergarten rs
ISOLATION urges all those interested in
art, TO he present 1T the talk to be
given by Mrs. Kendall next Tuesday
afternoon. Dec. ~, at ; o'clock. IN
the parlor> of Mrs. j. &. Thompson.
East Broadway.
art at the Worlds Fair" will be
the subject. and rs the lady is de-
lightful speaker, and thoroughly IA
miliar with the subject, rare treat
is in store for all who attend.
The small charge of twenty-five
cents will be asked, the proceeds to
90 towards the maintenance of the
kindergarten.
Wednesday. Dec. 18th, at 5o'clock,
Mrs. Kendall will give the first of a
series of mother-talks at the Ruth
Ann, West Broadway. These
lectures are free, and all are cordially
invited to attend.
These talks will he interesting and
to all mothers, and no one
can afford to miss them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
THE Y. N. c. A.
They Will Wind Up Theil
State Convention This
Evening.

Friday evening services was opened
with u cong service conducted by J.
w. Haasel. Prot. W. X. Gentry of
the university of Missouri opened the
session with prayer.
The president then announced the
remaining committees of the conven-
ton as follows:
Committee on Executive Commit
tees feport-Harry Curtis of st.
Joseph; r. S. Eddy OF Springfield |;
Lewis Hoffman of Sedalia: Henry
Wieblsch of st. Louis and H. A.
Wood of Central college.
On ResOlutiOns.-P. ID. Fisher Of
Hannibal; J. F. Denham of Car
thage; {. l.. Craig of st. Louis.
On AssOciatiOns.-D. +. Buell. Of
Springfield: W. X. Force of Kansas
City, and Martin Gauldin of Marshall.
The scriptures were then read and
PRAYER offered by Rev. Pearson of Sc
dalia.
Miss Helen Gallie sang admirably
beautiful solo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
Saturday Morning.

saturday Morning.
The following programme was ear
ried out Yesterday morning:
Paper and Conversation-''The
Business Side of the Association. l..
+. Buell., Springfield.
Paper and Conference.-The As
ISOLATION as an Educational Institu-
ton. j. w. Hansel, Chicago.
Paper-'.The College Man in Or
ganized Work" W. X. Gentry. State
University, Columbia.
Address Bible Study" Rev.
j. +. Cannon, ID. d.. st. Louis.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Conference.-The Physical De
partmentOf Association Work. Frank
l.. Riley, Kansas City.
Address-''The Association and Its
Spiritual Agencies Walter G. Doug
las. Philadelphia.
''Our Duty to Association Agen-
cies-Brief addresses by selected
Speakers.
Business session.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Address-"The Man We Need"
Selden p. Spencer, St. Louis.
Address-"Our State Work." T. S.
McPheeters, st. Louis.
The opera house was densely crowd
ell last night to witness an athletic
exhibition by class of fifteen young
men from Kansas City, under the di-
rection Of Professor Riley. The pro-
gramme consisted Of exercises with
dumb bells, on parallel bars, Indian
clubs, club swinging and military
drills.
A large collection was taken up for
the benefit of the association.
Avalon and Columbia are candi-
dates for the next annual convention.
SUNDAY MORNING. DEC. 10.
The following is the programme for
to-day:
Conservation service.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Mems meeting.
Womens meeting.
Boys meeting.
SUNADY EVENING.
Farewell meeting.
j. w. Hansel, of Chicago. will
have charge of the music of the con-
vention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
Met lellan's for Statuary.
Night Oepotmaster.

Some months ago Captain Grant, who
had been night depotmaster at the
Union depot for long while, was re-
leased, and since then no one has filled
his place.
Tomorrow night George Dubois.
who occupied that position in past
years, will go on regularly. He is
first-class man and understands the
business thoroughly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
The Evidence In.

The evidence in the Wood will case
terminated last evening, and the
twenty pretty granddaughter of the
deceased maker Of the will who were
here q witnesses, have returned home
70 see how gallant that jury win treat
them,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
Want a Whipping Post.

The grand jury Of johnson county,
after a five days session, adjourned
yesterday. In their report to Judge
Ryland they concur in the recommen.
dation of the court that the laws OF
the state be 50 amended as to authorize
the punishment of minor offenses by
means Of the whipping post. They
also recommended that the grand jury
system be abolished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
= McClellan's for COB
Preparing to Die.

Sheriff W. H. H. Collins, of War
rensburg, was in Sedalia yesterday.
He says that Charles Banks, the
murderer of Ike Palmer, who is to
hang there December 20. is trying to
get religion.
The execution will take place in
the south part of the Jail yard.
Tickets for admission will be dis
tributed tomorrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
Yesterdays Transfers.

John Breen to Henry l.. Mccain,
undivided One-fifth interest of north
west quarter of northwest quarter.
section II, township 26, range 90
$500.
Michael Murray to b. l.. Murray.
strip Of ground IS by $50. section 10.
township IS, range 81: 800.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
: Met lellan's for Gold Pens.
Expect a Successful Show.

L. M.Andrews of this city, secretary
Of the state poultry association, which
holds Its annual show ut Warrensburg
December II to Is, states there has
been I 800 entries thus far as against
only 600 last year. He says there is
every reason to believe that the show
will be the largest in the history of
the association.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
A Long Time Ago.

Seventeen years ago the first state
convention of Missouri of the Y.M.C.
A. was held in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
(2;S1I;lZ:y
for Infants and Children.


D., -"A
Brooklyn NJ i bout riousmu dcaioa
srasY1 Murray r..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
Married.

At Hamilton. Canada. Nov. -.
=. Gordon Buskard. Il Missouri Pa
cifc machinist. Of Sedalia, and Mis-
Marguerite Valentine.
The bride is an accomplished and
winsome young lady. well known in
Sedalia.
After u tour OF the eastern cities,
they will be at home to their friends
on East Third street.
The BAzOO extends congratulations
to the newly married couple.
- McClellan's for Boys
Rooko
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12

-McC lellan's for Art Ma
terial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
JOYCEs CAREER.

Joyce showed up at Palestine,
Texas. few days after this escapade,
where he stopped only q few hours
and then disappeared, and although
an effort was made to arrest him for
bis crime, he made good his escape: J
The general supposition at the time
ten years ago-was that he fled to
Mexico, leaving his other wife the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
INDIGNATION IN TENAS.

From Houston the young woman
returned To San Antonio, frantic with
grief and apparently insane. and was
met by her brother, Mr.. Alex Cass,
who took her in charge and sent her
to her parents, where she has since
been without recovering her reason.
The outrage was one almost without Il
parallel in any section of country and
caused great Indignation throughout
the Lone Star state, As the young
lady and her family were among the
oldest and most respectable people of
the county in which they resided.
The last information had from his
victim was that she was an inmate of
the insane asylum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-12
The Days Of the Doomed Dick
Robinson Drawing to a
Close.
He Will Leave His Testament
and Prayer Book to His
Mother.
Expects to Make a Short Talk
When He Mounts the
Scaffoid.

For the fir-i time since the sentence
Of death was passed on Dick Robin
son, the murderer of johanna Scholl-
man. a BAzOo representative called
at the Jail yesterday for the pur-
pose Of interviewing the condemned
negro.
Dick occupies large cell in the
northeast part Of the lower floor. On
the south wall was pasted flaming
theatrical bill, not put there, how
ever. by the present occupant.
Across
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
MCLEOD'S SUDDEN DROP.
His Resignation Had 10 be Demanded
PeremptOrily.


NEW YoRK, April 6.-Philadelphia
special to the Herald; The public
will be astonished when II IL explained
McLeod's resignation Is not really
matter Of his own selection. His
resignation was demanded aud he
was given only n few hours to make up
his mind. Isaac l.. Rlce was appoint.
cd by the Pennsylvania Trust Co. rs
the expert TO examine the books OF the
Reading, rs the trustee OF the general
mortgage bonds came TO Philadelphia
ten days ago and demanded 20 look at
the books. He had not been ut work
much before he discovered irregular.
titles In the old management, Rice In.
formed Mcleod he would give him
n certain time to resign from all his
offices In connection with the com.
pany. II Mcleod should neg.
lect TO do so Rice said
pressure would be brought TO boar to
force him out. Mcleod decided to
write his resignation ut once.
Rice wns averse TO saying much
but admitted the facts as stated. lie
said 1t was his formal demand that
settled the business. Rice said his
examination had shown unheard.of
thimblsrlgging ut every step
but he would consider Il
n breach OF confidence to disclose the
results before he made report to the
Trust Go. which he represented In the
capacity OF expert. Even then he
would not make any statement for
publication. That must come from the
Trust Go. He thought his labors
might be finished within u few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
THEY ASK 100000 DAMAGES


In the Third District court this AZ
ternOon tue Eureka Hin Mining com.
pany brought suit against the Bullion
Beck aud Champion Mining company
AlonzD Il. Hyde, John Beck and
Dennis Sullivan.
The complaint sets forth that the
defendants have been working mining
ground adjoining that OF the plaintiffs
vt the northeast end line OF the lattef's
claim, anu that between Nov. 9Th,
1880, ami the commencement Of this
action they secretly and Intentionally,
By means VI leveis, stOpes anu other
Underground openings, run across
plaintiffs claim, entered thereon AMI
removed aud converted to their own
use large quantity OF ores, carrying
gold, silver anu lead, to tue extent
VI, It Is believed, 1900 ttons,
aud OF the value OF $50 per
ton. By reason OF said trespass
plaintiffs claim they have been dam.
aged 10 the amount Of 100000, for
which amount, with costs OF suit, dam-
ages are prayed.
BeL ueIt, Marshall a. Bradley arg
the plaintiffs attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
ANGRY ELEMENTS.
The Winds Lash Themselves Into q
Terrible Fury Today
THE WORST STORM IN YEARS.
Buildings Blown Down, Trees Uproot
ed aud General CONSERVATION
Among Pedestrians.

The worst wIndstorm, perhaps,
which ever visited Salt Lake, pre-.
vailed between 1880 this morning and
Il O'Clock noon. II was preceded by
an unusual atmospherical disturbance
which ragged throughout the greater
part Of last night and almost rocked
people In tholr beds. At the approach
OF dawn the wind increased IL
velocity aud by 10 O'Clock was blowing
u hurricane and many there wefo who
wondered II Il was going to assume
cyclonio proportions. The air was
filled with aust, gravel and drbris of
many kinds and pedestrihuH sought
shelter In the ncatost buildings. Out.
houses and small barns were blown
down and trees uprooted In all parts NJ
the city. Many fences were badly
damaged by falling shade trees. rele.
phOle, telegraph aud electric wires
were crossed aud made useless, while
sign boards throughout the business
districts were torn from tnoir iaeten.
ings and carried In some Instances hun
dfede Of feet.
Fully soventy.fvo feet Of the twelve
foot board fence surrounding the cxo,.
walton near the City Hall was blown
down with fearful force. The pastor
Of the Swedish Lutheran church was
caught beneath the falling timbers and
badly hunt. lie was knocked to the
ground and rendered practically help
lees. A couple Of gentlemen picked
him up anu assisted him into the
police station where his Injuries, con.
niAting principally Of bruises ON the
lower limbo, were bandaged, after
which he was sent home. A lady,
whose name was not learned, was
also hurt by the falling fence, but not
seriously. One Of the horses belonging
to the iifo department became fright
ened mt this noise occa-ioned by the
topping wall and started eastward Oh
First South street, but was stopped
after running several hundred yards
without doing any damage.
The handsome ornamental metal
rornice Of the Culmer- Kennott
block on First South street between
East Temple and Commercial streets,
and large portion OF tho brick front
crashed 10 the sidewalk with great
violence during the storm. The %.
cape OF n dozen or more people immed-
lately below was miraculous.
A heavy plate glass was blown on,
10 the drug store at the corner OF
Second South and West Temple streets,
while q large pane was shattered Ia
the Emporium block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
WHITE SEEKS A PARDON.
Ills Petition is Supported by Persons
OF High Standing In the Com.
muuity.

Governor Thomas today received n
number OF letters, In conjunction with
petition, praying for the pardon o {
Barney White, youth about nine.
teen years Of age, who in December,
1891, was sentenced at Ogden, by
Judge Miner, to six years imprlson-
ment In the penitentisry, for tho crime
OF hourebreaking. II appears that the
lAd's parents, who are very respectable
people, reside In Chicago, that young
White was led into the trouble by two
Others much older than himself and
that they were the actual plotters,
White having been merely tool In
their hands. The petition beara the
signatures, among others, OF Probate
Judge Blair, Selectmen Cahoon, BAN.
berger, and Morris, L.. g. Karrick, and
Sam j. Kenyon.
Judge Miner has written favoring
the boys release at tnis time, think
Ing tbs punishment no has already
undergone may have the desired effect
and tend TO reform him.
u. :. Marshal Benton writes favor.
ably OF the prisoner and sayt; "You
cannot do too much for the young man
In the way OF a PARDON" while A citing
Warden Squires says that Whites
record as prisoner Ia first-class. He
Is not "crOok" nor n "tough," aud
most carefully avoids association with
men OF that class. II seemed a pity
that he should DO In the ponltentiaTy
at Rll.
MIR. John Ritter, HoTsley u Sons Of
Brigham CITY and n number OF other
residents OF that place,H well ~ several
prominent Chicago fims and indi.
viduals, also write supporting the Pc
tition and speak IaVOrably OF the
prisoner.
Tho crime for which White was
convicted was that Of being concerned
In breaking into the freight house Of
the Union Pacific Railroad company
at Brigham Ciiy.
IL is thought most likely that the
Governor will act fsvorably upon the
application under oil the circumstances
Of the Case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
CRUELTY OF A KHAN
And The Punishment Melted Out 10 Him
by the English.
OPPOSING vILL,np's POLICY.
The War In the Evang elical Church,
Murdcrors Extcuted.-A
Double Tragedy.

BOMBAY, April G.-FurIher in'or'
nation In regard to tho atrocities
committed by the khan oil Khelat is to
the effect thnt, susrechng five OF his
wives OF infidelity he caused them to
b. cruelty put to death. Tho Khan
nn. agreed to deliver to the British
Indian government the surviving
pe.sons, whom no wasr reported Us tor
turi,g. AS punishment for his con-
duo, tho British agent will Withhold
forty thousand OF the hundred thou.
sand rupe allowed him us
iubsidy and will devote II TO the benefit
OF tho families Of those uDjustly exc.
outeJ. The khan has been on the
throne since 1857 and has been gener.
oily well conducted heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Came Near Death on the Temple
Ground.

Brother Henry Chatwin OF Heber
City, Wasatch county, favored the
NEWS with friendly call this morn.
ing. He was ons OF tho laborers on the
Temple ground IN 1852 and 1853. In
the spring Of the latter year, while at
work In the exoavatioi a cAve.in
occurred anu Brother Chatwin was
buried under the falling earth aud
boulders, sustaining severe injuries.
When rescued he was administered
to by President MILFORD Woodruff and
soon recovered no that he could wit
ness the laying OF the cornerstone.
The gentleman is now III years OF age,
and reJoices exceedingly In the privi'
lege he has OF seeing this most beauti-
ful Temple ever erected dedicated.
Notwithstanding the accident which
came 20 near costing him his life. and
the effects Of which he yet feels, he
looks strong and capable OF living for
many years to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Nurderers Executed.

PITTsBURo, April 6.-Dcnnis Cloo-
nau was hanged here this morning Tor
the murder OF his wife. He was per-
fectly cool throughout, slept well last
night, ate hearty breakfast this morn.
aug anu appeared perfectly cheerful.
He said he was ready for the ordeal at
sny time, anu mounted the gallows
with entire cDolness. The execution
weat OIL smoothly ami the murderer
uieu OF u broken neck.
PHILADELPHIA, April Civilian
Mo Jrc, color, d, was hanged here this
morning for tne murder Of Charles
Madden, also oJlorsd, his rival for the
affections OF Amelia johnson, who
had thrown him over for Madden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
THE NOnrnERN Pacific.
Inc POSITION OF Willard 10 the Com
pnnS ana 10 Capitalists.

NEW foBK, April 0th.-Ihe Times
says much has been said among rail.
road men anu Wall street bankers
about Henry VillarJ's Intention 10
resign The ehairmanship OF the Nor.
thern Pacific directory. Willard has
repeatedly authorized the statement
that he did not intend to resign anu
persons opposed to his management de-
clared that he would resign. The sIlua.
lion appears TO be this; Wizards policy
has antagonized powerful flnancisI
Interests, whose friendly MD the North.
ern Pacific would appreciate Just now.
That company has AN enormous float.
Ing del arlment TO take cnTe Of ana IL
Is absolutely necessary t. secure the
assistance Of capitalists Of large means.
such capitalists are ready 10 take hold
providing Willard steps out. They
viii not have anything TO do with the
company us long rs Willard Continues
10 be It's financial head. Very natur.
NY Willard does not want 10 resign
'nder such an imputation upon his
apabillty as financial officer. He,
,owever, seems to be In much the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
TRANs.MIsSISSlpPI CONGRESS.
Appointment of Delegates 10 Represent
Utah at the Coming Session
In Ogden.

Governor Thomas this afternoon
appointed the following rs dele.
gates to represent the Territory OF
Utah at the session OF tho Trans.
Mississippi congress, to DO held at
Osden on Monday, tho 2ith inst; q.
q, Goodwin, Henry Z. Henderson,
John Henry smith, James Deyine,
anu George l.. Nye, OF Salt Lake;
Frederick J. kiesel, o. Il. Leonard,
David Eccles, Il. Is. Adams and VIM
A. Lse, OF Weber 90 UNITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Al TIE Dedication.

This morning nearly $500 persons
were admitted to the first session Of
the dedication services. About 400
who were to have gained admission
were unable u dO 81, owing TO there
being more than the building would nc.
commodate. They will be permitted to
enter at the extra session tomorrow,
Friday evening, on presenting them
selves at the east gate at . O'Clock.
This afternoon all OF those listed un.
der the apportionment for the second
session were admitted-2, 200 In all.