davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
F1-h Flour.

A remarkable article-namely, fish
dour-has been brought forward in the
last few years. 1t is not as yet man.
ufactured in any great quantity. as
the article is still new in the market
and consequently there is no great de-
mand for it. The -four is prepared
from dried fish of the quantity. thor
eughly desicated, aud then ground in
Q mill
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

rather pay a few hundred dollars
than have a scandal started, as there
are always those who believe scandals,
even though they are proven false
and unfounded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

If there ever was great farce in
crime enacted on earth, from robbery
to capture, it is the recent "hold up
of the Missouri Pacific train and later
the capture" of the ''bold bandit.
The papers say the detectives made
"clever capture" after the father of
the dangerous robber had told the
depot agent at Lebanon where he
could be found and he was willing to
surrender. This is certainly "clever
business in the parlance ofold "Sleuth'
Wilson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
WEEKLY BAZOO
SEDAlIA, Mo.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1898.

Rainmaker Jewell had the pleasure
OF seeing the rain coming down after
his efforts at rain-making in Meade
Center, Kan, the other day, even if
it did require the assistance of Provl-
dence, more than his cOmbustible
gasses, to bring the desired result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

Some people are, or pretend TO he,
so thoroughly American that they can
can not be civil nor sensible. A cor
respondent TO an exchange vents his
spleen in an exchange thus: Any
official recognition of the Inianta Eu-
lalia is right and proper, but the
monkey capers of our shoddy society
people make me weary. | stand by
the declaration of independence,
which declares that all people are
born free and equal. | don't like
anybody who disagrees with that doc
trine. When / am found paving
homage to King, Queen, Princess,
Infanta, Sultan, Hospodar, Hetman
or anybody claiming to boss by Di-
vine right l want somebody to hit me
in the back of the head with an AK.
And let me say that | utterly despi>e
Americans who are guilty of un-
American behavior in the presence of
such people"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
ON PISGAH'S TOP.
The Bazoo's Correspon dent
luxuriating at a High Alti-
tude.
He Needs no Money, no Ser.
mons and Has no Doctors
Bills to Pay.

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Tenn. Nav
3.-From this lofty height we look
clown with quiet conplacencv and
commi>eration ON the anxious. busy.
StrivIn" world below.
Here we have no offices To bestow
and none To accept.
No money IT. make and none To- lose.
No sermons to preach and none TO
listen To.
No debts to collect and no doctor
bills to pay, and no mosquitoes to pre-
sent his bill.
No horses to trot and no stakes to
win nor lose. Upon this mountain
top not half mile from the spot
WHERE HOOKER FOUGHT.
his famous battle among the clouds,
and right i'll sight OF the jrei>,-wurks
of the enemy. where all now Is peace
tul and serene: amid the flowers that
bloom 81 luxuriantlv and the tail trees
wave their plumes; and where YOU
are awakened in early morn by the
MARBLE of the sweet forest song,ters;
and where the air is As salubrious as
Eden's bewer, we expect to spend our
summer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
summer.

The southern people no longer have
to journey southwark to the lakes Oh
watering places to escape the heat OF
summer. They find their coolest and
most pleasant retreats upon the noun
tain. Indeed quite number of fam
lies from Boston are now here.
We have here several hotels upon
the brow of the mountain, enc ri
which will easily accommodate $40
guests.
Two railroads now run up and down
the mountain every thirty minutes.
So excursionists from New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Sd
Louis can from any one ofthe>e points
enter their respective ears and never
leave them until they land upon this
''Pi>gah's top and view the landscape
Ser
THE WORLDS FAIR NOT IN IT.
We would much sooner come here
than 90 to the World. fair Oh Sunday
there so much i to he seen,
mat most who attend will see
nothing. And if those gates
are to be wide open on the Sabbath,
we simply predicAthere will be more
loss than gain. II will not pay in the
end to outrage the moral and religious
sentiments of this great proiessed
Christian nation. Some say the ma
iority should rule" There are many
questions that neither majority nor
minority have any thing to do with.
They are not 10 he voted upon at ak.
NEWSPAPER MAN IN A BAD FIN.
Suppose that the editor Of this pa
per and ten others should be cast upon
a lonely island. and six o. the NUM-
should vote him and four Others 10 be
their slaves. How would the ma
jority be regarded? 1t was the ma
jority that crucified the Son of God.
Some dav we shall all find out that
God is the rightiul and eternal ma
jority. Numbers cannot make black
white. That which is crooked can
not he made straight"
When our Christian Sabbath is
destroyed the brightest hopes of the
nation and the world are blasted.
"Whata goodly face falsehood hath. y
Man imposes upon himself fully as
of,en as he imposes upon his fellows.
J. NJ. V. w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
for Infants and Children.

Cassoriaissowell adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known tom II. A. ARcpEa. ND,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY
The herald., 1893-07-26

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost and
have 1t hung for 1Oc a roll. 237 spripg.
The herald., 1893-07-26

term, Mrs. Donaldson having resigned the office
on removing to Los Angeles
W. B. Hervey, who with his family Is spence
ing the summer at Long Beach. Is In town to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. srack returned today from
their summer outing.
J. f. Pyrout was kicked on the leg by horse
yesterday and suffers from bad bruise.
W. 8. Burke, lumber dealer OF Rivera, Is In
Santa Ana.
Rev. g K. Dye was in town yesterday and
this morning on business. His many friends
here were glad to meet him. and to learn OF his
proved health and bright outlook for work
In his new home In East Los Angeles.
]. w. Morrison is In Los Angeles today.
DIR. r. f. Burgess OF Los Angeles, Is visiting
friends in Sauta Ana today.
The city trustees of Orange have decided to
assume control of the public library In that
city.
The Santa Ana Gas and Electric company
will have their fine new plant in position in a
few days and our lights will then be turned on
again.
Mary d. Phelps, aged 10 years, mother of
Mrs. Il. d. Barton of Westminster, died at that
place yesterday and was buried in the Alamitos
cemetery this alternoon.
Gustave Karke of Los Angeles, died suddenly
yesterday forenoon, at the home OF Napoleon
Hart OF Anaheim, An inquest was held, re-
sulting In a verdict declaring the cause OF death
to be heart disease.
G III. Blee went to Loo Angeles this morning
with the intention OF making that place his
home
MRS. H. F. Stone went to San Diego last even
ing on the Corona.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Notice of Sale of Bonds.

PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
/ board of directors of Modesto irrigation
district duly given and made on the goth day
OF July, A. d. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that said board Of di-
rectors will sell to the highest and best bidder
the bonds of said irrigation district to the
amount OF $14O.000, bearing interest at the
rate of per cent per annum, payable semi an
nualiy ON the first days OF January and July
of each year, on the presentation OF tne interess
district.
ors of Modesto irrigation district, In accord tnce
with, and by the authority q: an act Of tne ne
"An act to provide for the organization and
government of irrigation districts and to pro-
vide for the acquisition OF water and other
property. and for the distribution OF water
thereby for irrigation purposes" approved
said bonds win be sold for cash and not for
less than 80 per centum OF the lace value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase Of
said bonds will be received by the said board
OF directors at their Office In the city OF Modes
to, county of Stsnislsus, state OF Calii0rnia'
and may be addressed to or left with Q. 9. Abb
bott. the secretary of said board at Modesto,
Cal, at any time af er the date OF this notice:
and until 230 o'clock p. m. on the IItn osy OF
August, A. d. 1898, at which time ana place
Said bond, will be each of the denomination
of $500, and will be negotiable In form ana
will conform in all respects TO the require
ments of said act.
The board of directors reserve the Lgnt 70 10
Bids must be sealed and addressed 20 the sec
retary of said board and indorsed PROPOSALS
for Modesto irrigation district bonds: :.
Done by order of the board OF oirectors oi
W. H. F1NLRY, President
C. s. ABBOTT, Secretary. 7-2S 2ot
The herald., 1893-07-26
COMPTON.
The Hall-vander Bander Wedding
Local Affairs.

The Hall-vander Bander Wedding
Local AFairs.
COMPTON, July 25.-The marriage OF Mr..
Will Hall and Miss May Wander Bander will
take place this evening at the Congregational
church. Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman will perform
the ceremony, which will be public. Both the
contracting parties are of this place.
The Boys and Girls Home Missionary Army
gave an afternoon tea at the residence of Mrs.
A. G. Brown on Thurkday last.
Messrs. Claude Kincaid, Albert Sherer,
George Catey and Ira Aiken returned homo
from Santa Monica m0untains on Monday
after weeks vacation.
Many of Compton's citizens have expressed
q wish that the exquisite Arevalo concert given
at Compton some weeks since may be re-
peated.
Mr.. Amos Eddy has been on the sick list for
several weeks.
The Boys Brigade, after taking vacation of
I've days at Catalina island, returned last
Saturday evening July 22d, and all reported q
very pleasant trip.
A surprise party was given to Elmer Malone
on the 14th, and after an evening spent in
pleasant games and music all returned home at
sn early hour.
Miss Emma Jones, one of the graduates from
the Los Angeles Normal school, started to the
worlds fair last Tuesday. She also expects 10
visit friends in Kansas.
A. McComas went to Glendale this morning
MI. X. Sherer took the early train for Los
Angeles this morning.
The herald., 1893-07-26
SANTA ANA.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Escape Cap
tured-Local Notes.
SANTA ANA, July 25-After the selection OF
a court house site yesterday the board OF super
visors heard read and ordered fled q commu-
nication from the Los Angeles chamber Of
commerce concerning the mid winter fair.
A petition concerning the game law, after
full consideration, was laid over to the next
meeting.
The 3erk was ordered to advertise for dds
for bonds in the matter OF the ocean view
school bonds.
+ appearing that Devsn Rutlsdge would
trict, the clerk was instructed to offer them to
the next best bidder.
The district attorney was instructed to col
lect from the bondsmen in the matter of the
Newport drainage ditch the expenses incurred
in the same.
the board would on the third Monday in Au-
gdst proceed to purchase the property OF " H.
spurKeon for court house size, paying there
for $4,000. The chairman was Instructed 10
AJAX the city council to vacate Seventh street
The chair was appointed committee with
the district attorney, to prepare aud submit
The hearing OF q petition from Richard Kgan
asking. that the board vacate all streets and
alleys In the townsi.e OF Savanna, was set for
The request Of Ulysses q. Little that the sec
tion line between sections 26 and ~, township
bOutu, EduHc IL WCotb bC acoAoL0u q PAoAAo
highway was granted.
On motion. the petition for bridge across
the santiano creek on Chapman street was
taken from the table, and the clerk was in
structed to advertise for plans and specifca
tlonB and price for same, bids to be opened on
the third Monday in August.
MARRIED.
pretty wedding scene was that In the Gath
olic church at Cloverdals, 6onoma county,
Sunday when J. J. Lvernash, city reporter on
the Santa Ana Blade, was married to Miss
Lizzie schultz of Cloverdale MT and MRS.
Livernash will arrive IN santa Ana tomorrow,
and will be warmly welcomed by Mr.. Liver
nash's friends here. They viii go to house.
keeping at once.
ESCAPED IRON WHITTIER.
Two boys. each about 16 years old, wearing
on their shirts the large number which is the
brand of the whittier reform school, were
picked mp at Irvine station yesterday by some
Santa Fe railroad men, who brought them to
Santa Ana and turned them over to Deputy
Sheriff Buckley. They were put in the city jail
last night, and taken back 10 the echooi by
Sheriff Lacey this morning. They gave their
names as J. .. Smith of Fresno and julius Pet.
tingcourt Of San Francisco.
NOTES.
At the regular meeting OF Hermosa chapter,
o. z. g., held last evening, MIRA. G. 8. McKelvey
was elected conductress to fill the unexpired
The herald., 1893-07-26
Notice to Depositors of the City
Bank.

To the depostors of the City Bank and those
holding unpaid drafts OF said bank:
Please take notice that in the action OF
Margaret Z. Miller against the city bank, In the
superior court Of Los Angeles county, Depart
ment 5, NO. 1878, on July 25th, 1893, an
order was made by the Hon. Lucien shaw,
judge of said court, in substance a. follows,
to-wit:
"And it further appearing to the court from
said pet tion, and from the statement fled by
said receiver IN said action on July 22d, 1898,
that the said defendant bank Is indebted to
numerous depositors a. depositor whose
claims are uncontested and that it would cause
unnecessary inconvenience and expense to
such claimants to in each instance intervene
IN this action to prove their said claims now
therefore II is ordered as follows:
THAT all claims of depositors, as shown by
the said statement OF the receiver Aforesaid,
against said defendant bank shall stand -
approved and allowed as unpreferred claims
against the fund coming into the hand OF the
receiver in said action.
Except, 1st. The claims OF those persons
who have intervened or shall intervene within
90 days, claiming preference
Except, I'd. The claim OF those persons
against whom sid bank has an Offset: and also
all other claims which the receiver shall decide
to contest by refusing 10 issue the certificate
hereinafter mentioned.
Except, Sd. All those claims which have
been assigned and in such cases on satisfactory
proof to the court of such assignment the said
claims shall stand as approved In favor OF the
assgnees respectively; and all persons holding
claims against said bank as assignee: Of depos.
itors are required to make proof Of such
assignments to the court within go days from
the first publication of the provisions OF this
order as hereinafter provided.
ssThat after the expiration OF said 60 days
the receiver be authorized to deliver certifi-
cate of allowance to each OF said depositors or
the assignee thereof, who has made proof ~
aforesaid and whose claim Is to stand allowed
as aforesaid, and that no further evidence of
such depositors right to share In any dividends
as general creditor shall BIS required. Such
certificates shall contain such provisions for
future assignments of the claims represented
thereby as the receiver or the court shall de-
termine.
apply to creditors whose claims are represented
by bills of exchange purchased from the bank
and which have hot been PAID"
Date OF first publication, July 20, 1888
OTTO BRODTBECK, Receiver.
F. w. BURNETT, Attorney for receiver.
7.26 IL q wk GOT
The herald., 1893-07-26
SAN BERNARDINo.
The Search Of MT. WaGstaR for His
Wife-Local Events.

The Search Of Mr.. Wagstaf for His
wife-Local Events.
SAN BERN RDINo, July 25.-A man Is in the
city at present hunting for his wife, who has
deserted him for another. About year ago he
went to Murrietta and located. 1t Is the old
story of q mans dupllcity aud a womans
frailty. George A. Wagstaff is the mans name,
and he Is farmer by occupation. His means
were limited, and when he moved to Murrietta
he was compel ed to seek employment His
work took him from home and he was COM
PEELED to be absent several days at a time. The
sood deal ePh Of her Tine with m neShbor bnms named
Everett. She doubtless formed a close attach
ment for him, for about month ago Everett
and herself took French leave and have not
Wagstaff at once started in search of h,s
erring wife. He traced her to Colton and Po-
not been located. judging from the following
letter, which was received this morning by
Marshal Ralphs;
"To the City Marshal Of s n Bernardino:
"My wife Is not at Cotton. The postmaster
there knows her BY sight. and says she has not
respondence with Everett.
II feel sure she is in some secluded place in
San Bernardino-probably little out of town.
DO you think = man who knows Everett could
help locate her? would give him $40 to do
SO, and more If 1 could afford 1t, or TO anyone
Mrs. wsgstaff is described as being about 5
feet In height. OF fair complexion, with rosy
cheeks, gray eyes and slight though well de-
veloped figure.
Judge Otis is in Los Angeles on business.
Byron Waters is expected home from San
Francisco in a few days.
Miss Rebecca Caro- left today for Los Angeles
and tour of the seaside resorts.
Jacob Jonas departed today for 10 days
outing.
marriage license was issued today to ]. Ar
thur Hall and Carrie x. Ray, both of Cuca-
monga.
Hon J. 8. Clarkson and party passed through
this city today on trip around the loop.
Mrs. Kate hatfield of ran Diego, grand
worthy m atron of the Eastern STAR will visit
silver Wave chapter of this city.
J. A. Longhead and Mrs. Eliza ]. Payne were
married yesterday by Justice Knox.
4. D. CoRhlan, with A. Jonas d Bros OF this
city, returned yesterday from 10 days outing.
Mrs +. Il. Bowles Of Redlands, has brought
suit in the superior court for divorce from
her husband, S. Bowles.
The preli minsry examination of Josie Nc
Farland, on charge OF assault with deadly
weapon, was up before Judge Knox today. A
number of witnesses we're examined on both
sides after which the respective attorneys on
botn sides presented quite lengthy argument
The judge decided thai the defendant should be
discharged.
The herald., 1893-07-26

Lewis, and Messrs. Joe Newly, Len Abbott,
Roy Ely, Rem Doane, John Barnett, Munson
Mulford and Professor Tebbetss.
specisl moonlight excursion will 60 up to
Rubio c.hon Thurtday evening, leaving here
at z, and returnii & leave Rubio at IL. There
will be music and dancing at the pavilion.
The Athletic club gold medal. which Is to be
awarded the champion in the coming field day,
has arrived and may be seen at Callingwood 8.
1t Is handsome, solid gold trophy that anyone
might feel proud of possessing.
The San Francisco paving people have an
expert down here going over the city records
relating to the paving business. The Perine
company which has taken the contract. evil
denLly want to be sure of getting their money.
NOTES.
The mountains and sea shore are attracting
many these days.
P. Miller is back from short stay at San
Diego.
Don't fail to see the ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL
HERALD. For sale at all news stands.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Terrible Misfortune.

MANY SUFFERING FROM IT ToDAY-The cry of
misfortune IL never heard without responsive
throb of sympathy from those who hesr 1t.
Thousands who have had 10 grippe, which left
them with that constant tired, worn.o out feel
ing. sleeplessness, duh headache, depression,
hysteria, ETC.. have often prayed for relief, and
are obtaining 1t from Dr. Miles Restorative
n. rvine. M. Lew Enyart. Macy Ind. says:
"Your Nervine has cured me of prostration; 1t
H. just what your advertisement said it was"
Two bottles of Nervire cured me of sick head
ache."-Chas. WILDER, Palmyra. N Y. sold on
guarantee by c. II. Hance, 1T n. epring.
Facts" free.
The herald., 1893-07-26
POMONA.
People Who Are In the Mountains OF
,v.

People Who Are In the Mountains or at
the Beach.
POMONA, July 25.-The cafions seem to have
gained in favor this season, there being more
seeking these resorts than the seaside, and
especially is this true of stoddard and San An
tonic cahons with the denizens Of Pomona and
Ontario.
Those who have recently been up and have
returned, Messrs. Harry Rowland, Earl Cowsn,
Jay Spence and Misses Alice Griffin, Tina Rose
and Estelle MINER, report most jolly and en-
| joyable time. Those who leave today for few
| days so1ourn are Messrs. James Drumm, Burt
/ Beckett and sylvester Loucks. Mr. H. X. Ins-
| ley, an attache of the HERALD agency at Santa
Ana, intends going up tomorrow, but his fond
ness for the quiet, sly game OF croquet will not
permit him to emain very long.
Reserved seats are being taken up in lively
manner for tontght's entertainment at Armory
| hall opera house.
Rev. E. K. Bennett came up from Long Beach
again today.
Mrs. George O. Rgan and children ran up for
shakespearean reading this evening. They
Mrs. A. G. Lorbeer and children, accompanied
mornings m i Southern Pacific train nj for r. Santa
Monica, where they will sojourn for few days
| recreation.
A Iittle croquet party seemed to have quite q
| pleasant time at the residence of w. ]. Cord
ner, corner of Fourth and Porcells, on yester-
Miss Jessie watson. formerly of Pomona but
now OF Monro via, who has been for several
DAYS visiting friends in this vicinity, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick on Holt avenue
and Miss Kate Cecil of Spadra, will return
| home Thursday.
MT. G. M. Stone. the assistant cashier of the
| Peoples bank, who has been east for some
weeks past, has returned.
The Pomona cloak and suit house of Mrs.
| Del Hauer has suspended operations here for
the present, her health not permitting her to
continue it any longer lust now.
There " i'll be an old-time "house warming"
ADAMS and family next Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Arthur CLARK leaves for Santa Catalina
tomorrow, where he, with some Los Angeles
MI. J. w. Mustard is on for Bryon, Ohio, to-
| night, via the Santa Fe. He has for long
time been an attache of the dry gaods store OF
Ed w. Thomas.
| always on some errand of mercy or genuine
charity, are msking an application to the
board of supervisors for aid for pauper in
their district of operations. They are taking
preliminary steps today.
Mr.. Emil Cooper of Santa Ana is ON a short
visit to his brother, Jules Cooper
Harry Rowland took the train for Los Angeles
this afternoon.
by some of the Company d boys on Saturday
evening last at Armory hall.
The memb bers Of the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Baptist church are requested to meet at 1:3o on
Friday afternoon next.
Harry Lamb expects to go to Chino soon
where he will be in the employ of the Beet
Sugar Manufacturing company.
kemem Der our ONCE Is IN the next room 10
the First National bank on Second street, IN the
MI. h. A. Hlbbard and family leave tomorrow
for a stay of seve. al weeks at Long Beach. The
boys left this afternoon by land.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and
SO popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BitteIs sing the same
song of praise. purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price SOC and 81 per bottle at q z. Heinze.
mans drug store.