davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
war Departm,e Weather Observa11ons.

War DeparGm'e Weather Observations. Taken at "a. m., p. m.. p. m.-January 20.- Barometer, 29s0O, 29 6l0 20.5S5 Thermometer, ST, 40. a7. Wind. direction-N. NE, NE. Velocity, in miles per hour H. 8, Weather threatening threaten ing, light rain Maximum Thermometer degrees. Min imum Thermonneter, 94 degrees. Rainfall in inches, 10. Maximum Velocity Of Wind, IA miles per hour.
 ". D. WRIGHT, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
psci, sci,Ioorrsspondenceofth of the JoUzzAL AND ooUnrkaI

JOHN H. DAvIs 6 Co.,, Bankersand Brokers,) No. IT Wall street, New York,
 Jan. 20, 1880. In the general stock market to-day the two south.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
WHAT NEXT?
FIRE HANDLER.

Use the SalRmander once and you VIII never do without 1t. Warranted to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Will last for years in daily use. Perfectly SRtc. Thousands already in use. Write for Circular, Testmonials, &c. Sam pie Kinder, postpaid 76 cents. Address J. 0. EDDY, GenI Agent, l22 Congress Street, Troy, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED.
 0HH Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents Ps Outnt free. SHAW Co.,, Augusta, Maine. 0rHr3 YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit free QtsS Address P. O. VICKERY, augusta, Maine
 NeWspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 spruce St.s Ne Xs ja19 d&wlm
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
MARRIAGES.

DAY-wARREN-In this city, Jan. 2cth, by the Rev. Q. H. Tremaine. at the residence of the bride, w. B. Day of South NorwGlk to Miss Jennie Warren, the adopted daughter of E. D. Smith. Norwalk Sentinel please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21

TeutOn1a Maenner ChOr. SPECIAL Meeting Friday, January 23, at Germania AJ Hall. ia21 It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
Monson Carpenter
 244-246 CHAPEL STREET.
From 100 to 75 Cents. Russian and Turkish Baths
 Es KRAUSS. is9O .ly 124 York Street.
EDWARD E. HALL & SON

EDWARD E. HALL & SON
 OFFER CANNED GOODS,-ONEIDA CORN AND AsPARAeUs,
 EXTRA PEACHES, PEAS, BEANS
 TOMATOES, HIDES SUGAR CORN
 FRUITS, ALL VARIETIES CHOCOLATES, &c.-CHoooLATE-MENIER,A ALI, THE
 DIFFERENT GRADES, ALIKE THREpTA, BREAKFAST Cocoa,
 PARIs1AN COCOA, BRoMA, TABLE
 CHOCOLATE. COFFEE AND TEA.-THE FINEST QUALITIES OF Oo-
 LONG, JAPANESE, HYsoN AND
 ENGLISH BREAKFAsT TEAS.
 JAVA, MARAcAIBo AND MOCHA
 CoFFEEs, GREEN, ROASTED AND
 GROUND, GUARANTEED PURE
 FRESH. TRY HALLS LAUNDRY SoAP. BEST NEW PROCESS FLOUR. FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER IN g. LB. PAILs- NEW MoLAssEs PLATT's BUoKwHEAT, GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, OATMEAL, STEAM COOKED WHEAT AND OATS, MAoARoNI, VERMICELLI AND ITALIAN PASTE, OLIVES, CAPREs, PICKLES, BURNETT's FLAvoR1Na EXTRACTS.
 THE LARGEST STOCK AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED CIGARS, WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAaNEs, CLARETs, CoRDIALs, &C., IN THE STATE. Low PRI- CFS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
gpsaial 3otits..
Su,tial yatitas.
HAMBURG
EDCIN(S.

finest goods at the lowest price shown this city, 5oO $2bO yard bought 400 pieces Remnants Ham, for &1 piece special bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21

Mortgage Loans.
 ENIR5T Mortgage Loans on farms and city property H in Iowa and other Weserl4 States. Several choice applications with full description of the property now hand. SAMUEL G. THORN, ja21 St 213 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
Special Bargains

WE shall receive fresh this ing about 800 lbs
 WY me country Turkeys and Chickens, and we would aovse any one in want of nice Poultry to anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere We will se the Turkeys for 17c lb and the Chickens for l6o lb. We can sell you nice Table Butter for 25c ID. E12 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for $l. EThe best Buckwheat for So 10.
 &Beautiful Golden Syrup for 4Oc gal. E6 ID. cans of Peaches for 25c.
 q Hand Yellow Turnips 400 bushel. DNice Potatoes for 500 bushel.
 &We will sell you anything in the grocery lne at the very lowest living prices for cash. Our large and u creasing business that we please the public
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
Please Read Price List for
 this Week.

Useful and Ornamental.
 BeRutiFY your Yards and make your Gardens Productive and Attractive. ~M VIM. 0. ROBERTS CO.,, of Geneva, N. F., MSXdealers in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, 2OES Vines, Shrubs, Roses, &c.,. offer to the people
 of New Haven and vicinity inducements in new and standard varieties of Nursery Stock the Spring of 1SS0 which cannot be surpassed qua ity and price. Every tree, plant, shrub vine any article delivered by shall be of ths finest and best quality, guaranteed true to name, good roots and wig your place. ready to receive your orders and explain our mode of doing business, and card addressed to him will be cheerfuy responded to, and he will call and show specimens from which you make selec- tions if desired. Very respectfully yours,
 VIM. O. ROBERTS & co. Address all orders to 614 State street. jaI3 em
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l
 January 9th, 1880. { UPSTATE of FRANK SCHLEGEL, of Orange, in IN said district, assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed months from the date hereof for the creditors of said esate represented solvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto has appointed Burton Mansfield and Alfred N. Wheeler, both of New Haven, commission CTS to receive and examine said claims; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at Room No. Law Chambers, in the city Of New Haven, the 9th day of February and the 9th day of Arrf, 18s0 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of said appointmRmN
 Certified from Record,
 SAMUZL A. YORK, Judge. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 ja1b Ct s.ARTHUR MARsDEN, Trustes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
8uard and gooues.
LOST, JANUARY II.

s-J ASPoTTED HOUND SLUT in Orange E@%& with R. H. Meachen collar. Any inform
 ation from her will be liberally rewarded by applying to R. H. MEACHEN, East Haven, Conn.,, or to David Cowell, 396 State street. j1Ttf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21

J Hau ia21 It
 FOR SALE, N-n MARE, good and kind, Can be bought for AAt thirty dollars. Inquire at ja21 St 305 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR SALE. A SECONDHAND 25 horse Engine, would ex- A change for smaller one also secondhand En- zine Lathe will be sold at bargain. Inquire of
 F. O. CANNON, at 0. Cowles Co s, ja21 It AT and 49 Orange Street, City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Aus elmer alien YreoiQt.

Gin Drsspensr 8Iutt psrSfsntli&t fol,
senees Sru6tdd aus elmer Yreptst TN
porisenS abrbunpsrt. efe nad b Gsfro4s
tn SSsmniB bon BEN alten profsitantiidsn
Supsrintsnpsntsn Sizzling asbaltsn marc
0a iiBsn iis unp i6pisen iie,
Da l&maulsn fe unp lprtnssn iis
Oa ian3en iie unp iprinpsn iis
Ok larmsn unp ea i6pirmsn fie,
Die ganssn Ndtte idlsmmsn fe,
Damn ltsssn fe unp i6lafsn iis,
Den appern Worssn i6rsisn fs:
1rau, fo6e mir mas Sauresl
"Ibsr part't nuv, ipartt Der G!
p!Ip's Gub nod Iausr ssnus MAIDEN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Saasrs1tnterhaltuna. .Gs 1T n1er

SaBeT>N HIergaltAHB nGs Ut merit
parctS mstns 6srrsp, mas 70 Elm GuhS
fir Elm sdbes esben bat. SD psiB In
msiner Susenp - 60 mar cine biitsrfalte
Ha6t = % i&oe Id sinmal cine lpl&e
Bette, fad fs In metnen Ian,sn unp pie
td mad 5aule fpmme, mar fe natirli6
feif ssfrUren. @aS msinsn sic nun,
mas ssi&iebt 2 @ie Id i'm abfrsifte, fdnst
er tpeib 9ptt trisper an su ,ufsn unp 3u
itrampfln uno ME tb ben Sals bsruuttr
babe unc chen Zen S9nitt ibsr bic Hais
tbue i@nappt m = sic f5nnsn's mir
elauben, bsrIm u. bsist mid In bic Sanp.
Ster fSnnsn sic bic sross Narbe nod
isbsu, msine perm"
BOrflsfrstir 9~orfsnfifsr: .9iebfer
SotIer, pas IN gar ni6ts. Wan bat
Ssiiptsls srlsbt pab abssRrsifte 8dIss
nod ssbiTsn babsn."
5OtIn; nGrlaubsn Sic, 5sr Ssfrs.
tar, Id bin NIT msinsr 9si1ipte nod
nt@t ~ Gnpe. allo : Id bate meinsn
Sib neg unp ssbe bsrauf auf msin 3im.
mer, uni mir bic Sane ~ psrbtprsn.
Wte t1 pieber berunterfomre - Id
tenfe Der Sdlaa ribrt mth - fst nasip
serpammter Guhs In stnsr Gde. bat lsts
nsn Sals 3wil&sn BEN 0oresrfdssn unp
pta penlelbsn abiolut pieper anstsbsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
MiBperfaaota.

SdIss, Grau Na6barin, isbt IN mir
Gene Wause In pte Wlil& 'neins'faasu,
esnfen g.. Id fam r nod brau6'n 2"
So. psnn fs nt&t niphsn IT, parunt
niat!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Die luifi9e Spalte.

Sn einem Win&ener 8raueretausfeIs
lunssberitt pss ..Sal. Tasbl." sibt stn
penionirtsr &ssifrator. ,5ofbrdubaus.
aammsuf an Ger "%;aneisit'n pom suoatsn
1tib" foIsenpe stbnoarapbiids Dsisbsit
gum 8sfsn: Der Wdn1na bat spoa
Srisb mad s'fammen. bat arpoa Dsas
n Wes gum @trtbsbauS if's @snsrb
Der Wsus pom Birtbs 8rlpstls
eSS III bic &unfg'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Die idmere G6araoe.

q: "Wsin Grliss lduft, mstn 3psitss
lduft unD metn 9an;es ldufi. 0us ia
bas ?"
D.: Nun ?"
a.: uOas 1T bic 8uBbab !"
g.: nab, isbr gut! Nun nil i'd
Sbn:n au6 nal mas uufasbsn /: Wsin
CRIES lduft aein 3psitss Iduft unp msin
DritteS liuft nitt
a.: .Das fanr Id alsrpiuss niti srs
ratbsn."
g.: DaS finb meme crei RinSer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

Nar bibi@ oebotl Gin eiShriI@er
untsrbsamtsr 0amsns 8ns1t l9lob cine
Stttibrtft an isiasn SOrseisBsn nit fol-
ssneem Dtft&on: .@ndoisfsr, Define
9naes bssnaotse snduisit Dsinsn fns&ts
tlb tn Sastt' 8ns4tiaaft pnfns9tsten
Sneht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Nus Der &inoermslt.

na6er papa. pssbalb baf eu mir benz
nod nie sefast, pas Der Iiebs Soft einsr
Srupsr bat 2
8ie 70. rann bat pir pies SsTane IN
psrs ssiast2"
"Sa, bsuts tn Der S6uls babsn mir se.
lsfsn (: 60 S'mano ipriGt i'd lisbe 9ptt
unb baiIst Ieinen Yrueer -"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
SsIbferfenntniE,

SslbFsrftnntniB. SIN .pulsniber
Wo3snblatt" Sue0unB lief man pSttlia
SD made btfrmit bsfannt eaB mir fsin
9afuiItb, penn id beirunfsn bin, etpas
psrabret&en ioa, ~ionpsrn mid lofort bers
ausiupetfen bat. Griepr. Dilb. 8Iptl9s
Stsinarbsitsr in-9aufs."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

Wsr ntbt gan Bat eas ibm bic 6dnoe fall
Ipfrosu, fGsu Gdufsn MAIDEN.
Bh 06lfe fapssu nil, mus sinen
WoIf %mitnsbmsn.
8as man irurt fur bsn Wunb,
6rtbt ote Sas ODER Der pump.
Die In Der Stride ete sr5stsn 8reu,s
MAIDEN. finp nidt inner pis Gr5mmRen.
@enn Der Srsi psriaIssn IN, 1T gutter
Ratb tbsusr.
Seer blsibs BET ietnsm Ga@,
Damn fault fsin Sdnstrsr BON Dad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

Us4 2isbsr Carl frsue Did nit mir,
rnein Batter ldst uns isBt etne Wstter,
fabne nit sinsm sOlesnsn 5abn aufs
Dad ma6sn!
Carl: Dab cine @stterfabne! Das
TT Ia gar nidts. Wtr beformen. cine
Wertsase auf unier 5ausl g. gs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

Das Stiss N zine asirus asSilsurs unfrsr Sau.rbafttn
perfauf,n, uue bits In phue 3p:tftl fur eas @slt lie bette
unp btaisft StlbfTutr In Ger gpet. S6brli4 fessn mir
BAIL RON 8rtefen, bic MIR isb. RS6s BON etHtsu 6ttpn.
men wslte dae I'D Ia etn tStftu 9ssiprf6tn Sksr lief.
ubrtr in Spus auf rbrs S6Snlttt nuA tbr S~aHtbaIttu bar
9tt ausfrrs6 u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

Gin Ginausiser rpsttete NIT sinem
wtann, Der 3pst srOss aussn bate, eae
er mebr ais pisisr iabs.
Die @stte purps anssnommen.
SD babe s%eppnnsn", lasts Der Gins
dusiSs penn i'd itbe BET Sbnsn ,psf
Ausen, Sic iebsn BET MIR aber nur Gins"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Sltt

1900 9sats TIM Bstrass ssn 9OO. l95 RsiSJmarf.
Sssu 8sns, rda Ger Sstr am 4. Rsstmbsr ba Hns
mtf
IS
sdauft pirs, 10 tum sdnjen @sninn btrt&tst, bar
Bet Der 3itbuns am 1. Rrssmssr sasauf sntfaasn ptrs.
81 Del auftrdsta aus hem Snlane. staast bic
@tuieneuns Don SO
In rtstarirttn 6rtttsn. nm tineu ioiatR 6pue, f6sa fur
tie nd&at 3ttfans am 1. Rppsmbtr slitis sa u.
ptrbtn.
piaa asrtffrt ptssa dntauf ben Bsass. G~trialartn
uns itstr ndtsrta austunft, an bic ... I'D
International Banking Co.,
$50 8rsaospaB, Rem Oprf.
". . - Bel aafrastn une Sretrs rsgt man ben Ra-
mtn her ..eartmburstr 4aIstr tsrdensH
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-21

Helena tMon-l Hertu
A man named Brown, q sheep herder
on Cherry Creek, was attacked BY a she
bear on the 10th inst, and 80 severely
bitten that it was believed he would die
The Courier gives the following partic-
ulars "A hear came into the flock OF
sheep. picked up one and started with
it into the brush. The shepherd followed
the bear into the brush, but on seeing
two cubs concluded to retreat, but be-
fore he had got fairly out Of the thicket
u she bear was upon him. We are not
informed whether the man was armed
or not, but the bear soon had him
down, and after biting him severely
on the hack Of the neck and twice
on the thigh left him for dead.
The unfortunate man succeeded in
dragging himself some distance, when
he was compelled to stop from loss Of
blood and sheer exhaustion. BY acct
dent he was found more dead than
alive, by A. w. Tanners ditch tender
who promptly cared for him and sent
for a physician. 1t was reported in
town ON Monday that Brown had died
from his injuries. but on Tuesday Mr..
Tanner informed us that he was still
alive and would probably recover.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-21
LonR-Lived Law Suit.

The case OF Miller ~. Gearv ct al. Is .
replesin suit nov pending in our circui,
court, which Was born in church tight,
transferred To church courts, where il
hourisl.e,i time, alter which II WAS trans
ferred from these uncisii To- the civil courts
in 1875. There IL SlOO involved in the
suit. IL has b.en set for tri.l in some
court iiher oi inle. ior or supreme juris.tic-
ton in this s;ste, every term from 80 To
date, and the trial of it this term occupied
two da,s, aud resulted in a Judgment for
plaintiff, with y motion by del. nsiant- tn
set asi,!s the Judgment. il IL one Of those
cases al which jsdy-s. after they have re-
tired from the b-nch aud. from sctive life
and have taken an inventory ii their lite
acts yr.,sraiory {, plumiog their hi.ht to
q better land, and have torgottca 1T the
forensic contest. over which thew bssi pre-
eisled, aud ~ the half obl.v,o,,s moments
when ~ie, T. s.i oil age hive about rubbed
their existence out, would allow their lils-
to move and he foiIowin2 words to be
mechanically ground ou' '.Ar- the par
ties in the case u Miller We. Gcary ct al.
ready for ,riaI?'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-21

Last evening, - Mr.. wslter., Who is
employed in the erection Of Kipper's new
mill, on Main street. sat near the same, {.
young man ssylishly dressed and driving =
span Of splesdid looking hor.er, wearing 4
set Of buggy harness. came along and began
hi,chins the bones to an empty farm wagon
Belonging TO Ripper, which stood near the
mill. Walters stopped him, saying, That
wagon il not youn; what are yov going to
do nth ii!'' The ysuog fellow replied: 81
was sent By man named johnson, Who
lives twelve miles sorsh oil Ssdsiia, for .
wagon he said would end At this mill. |"
Walsem would not allow him to take the
vehicle. II which be seemed to be coosid-
esably chsgrioed. He vas seen this morn.
ing driving westward cot Of the city in 4
buggy. Inquiry fails 70 show that any
soPsy vaeoa bee bees left Standing ssas
he Mill Tor The less iev days, and Walssru
uov believes thas he oas bed seolso shs
bossss ae6 hasnsn, ed Vsnosd he vaeoa
bosh - re q aod ~ . Q disRuiss uoeiI
- sssh disPsss q ~ hensa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-21
A HOD-CARRIER'S CASE.
The Singular Action of Railroad
Employees.

John Weir has the reputation smOng
his Appropriateness Of being Il sober AMI in
dustIiou. citix N, but, like many other
men OF that particular trade, his occupa.
ton precludes him from moving much in
fashionable society. Yet, possessing in
siincts similar to those possessed by the
average man, he believes that the Law OF
the land has given him lew rights which
other men, however exalted may he their
station, are bound to respect. Believing
this he took q sudden notion tO visit some
friends who live a lev miles out Of the
city ON the Chicago II Alton road, and re-
paired to the depot and bought . tirst-class
ticket. IL Wa easy enough to buy the
ticket, he foun',, ~ he had the ready cssh
to make the purchase, hut somewhat more
difficult To u-e II To- any advantage. He
went To the train AMI proceeded To mount
the platform. but a fastidioUs brakeman
seeing that h. wore oversll- and check
-hiri, ordered him of lie produced hi.
trst-claes ticket and demanded entrance
hut the man ut the brake persisted in his
refusal. They then engaged in awar Of
words, which was not terminated until .
policeman arrested Weir and lodged him in
the four courts c.lsbpo.e. His Ease came
mp the next morning and Wac promptly
Dismissed. Thinking the police off: had
acted improperly in champicning the Cause
ri the railroad COMPANY sgains; a man Who
Wa only asserting his rights, the board OF
police commissioners brought him up
forthwith before them and reprimanded
him most severely. This section Of Mr.
Weir's troubles occurred about six weeks
ago, and to redress his grievances he shortly
afterwards instituted an action for dam
ages against the company. Desiring to
take another trip last Monday. he bought
another 6rst-class ticket, but was refused
admittsnee. rs formerly, to . 6rss-cisss
coach. He went and brought a police
mar, and tried to carry-out his purpose.
but after trying various expedients Wa At
Last compelled to turn on his heels, walk
back to his nome and give up has trip. He
declares that he neither smokes nor chews,
and that riding in a smoking Car makes
him deathly sick. He intends to bring
another action against the railroad COM
pany for the purpose Of discovering
whether that corporation hae any right to
discriminate against man simply because
he carries bod and wears overalls and .
check shirt.-!S. Louis Chronicle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-21
At BiSm0rk Pair.

The attendance upon the Kansas state
fair, nov being held At Bismark park. near
Lawrence, il attracting Thousands Of vis.
itos, and all are delighted. The Kansas
CITY paper. give the following notes Of par.
ties Who we're 10 Sedalia last week, in At
tendance upon our Exposition, who are now
on the grounds 1t that point
n. H. Gentry, Of Sedslia, No, has A..
rived with his stock, and had sooe dif6cul.
y to end stalls to suit him.
Mesr. Fargo and Lyons are on the
grounds With their four-hosse chariots sod
lady driver. They ere employed 10 make
. ooe-hslf mile dash during The remainder
Of The fais, and the one yssssrdsy vss The
most excisiag Of any Of the track perform.
ancrs. Ooe chariot, deiveo By Nj. Lyon,
Of Psols, led the 6ra hslf, when the char.
lot driven By Mis Bsdvsll came up On d
dsshed in halt . neck ahead.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-21

The Son of Chief Joseph Shooting
Nickels and Glass Balls.

| From the san FranciscoCall.
Glass-ball shooting and various other
exhibitions Of ski!lful manipulation Of
parlOr rifles are at present attracting
considerable attention both in Europe
and the United States and in the
reports are almost daily some wonder
full achievement, 80 that the sport has
received fresh impetus on our coast.
and has been attended with some really
good shooting, particularly in the case
Of Otto. son Of Joseph. the Nez Per-
ces chief. A representative Of the Call
availed himself Of an invitation extend
ed by Capt. Mcdonald to witness an
exhibition Of fancy shooting by his
ward, aud was amply rewarded, as the
following will attest. II may be we'll
to state that the scene OF operations
was room snarsely lighted and the
general circumstances rather unfavor-
able for successful shooting. The in
cidentals for the shooting exhibition
consisted Of a triangular wood frame.
at the apex Of which a bill poster rep
resenting the figure Of man, had been
pasted, a piece of glass about one inch
square inserted for an eye. and at the
other corners Of the triangle a set of
brass knobs were inserted in the frame.
On either side, above and below slant.
ing iron plates were fixed to cross bars.
and numbers of glass balls hung at
various distances from each other. AT
the back Of the apparatus gong &C.
eupied u central position. The 6rst
experiment consisted of blindiold shoot
ing. A nickel five cent piece was
glued to the figure, and the young
sharpshoOter blindfolded, turned round
in various directions, and was finally
placed in direct line Of the object
with a rifle minus a sight, and at q
distance OF some twenty-five feet. The
first shot sent the nickel flying around
the room, and ON examination an in
dentation was found on its very edge.
The second test consisted Of placing q
small piece Of tinted paper on the glass
used as an eye for the figure, and then
placing a large piece of cardboard in
front Of and touching it so that it Was
completely hidden from view. The
shooter was again blindfol,ied. and the
first shot broke the glass, the bullet
having passed through the very center
Of the tinted paper. There were va
rious other tests, such Is breaking
three swinging balls BY one shot and
breaking a ball placed Immediately be-
hind the attendant, the ball. owing to
previous contact with the brass knobs
or iron plates, taking c'rcuitOus
course.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-21
PAYNE'S PROGRESS.
Organising Another Party to Enter
the Indian Territory.

Capt. Thos. ID. Craddock, general mana.
ger OF the Payne Oklahoma colony reached
the city Yesterday direct from Wichits,
ksnsss, where he mskes his home. The
Captain Vas met by representative Of the
Chronicle and questioned regarding the
movement and Whereabouts Of Capt. Payne.
IL was learned that he ~as in Wichita, Of
headquarters, arranging with the numer-
ous parties that have concluded to accom-
pany the expedition into the Indian terri
tory nsxt month. The Captain, the gen.
tleman remarked. hsd never gone in the
territory under the pretext Of being cat
tie man or To cut hay, but ON every Occa-
sion had he notified the government. The
Csptsin's arrest did not amount to any,
thing He never gave bond, nor Was he
released On Ills own recognizancs. Payne"
-aid he, mas notified the government that
he will 10 into the territory to settle next
month and take men. women and children
aud implements With him that they in
tended to go To- stay. and, if the govern
ment wants him then, u can send lame
constable With a silver service after him."
The following certificate Of membership
has hesn issued by the company, and nearly
5000 have already been taken:
This certities having
paid the Tee Of 81, ia a memSer Of the
Payne Ok lahoma colony, and il entitled to
all the benefits and the protection Of said
colony and to an equal voice in all mat
tiers pertaining to the formation Of it, local
government.
In testimony whereof the official sigma
lures IL the president and secretary are
hereto subscribed and the seal OF the
colony attached
The Captain has placed q map up IN the
L.cle,ie hotel, showing the various town.
ships Of Payne county and the location Of
OkIahoma. the county seat. There are
odd townships in the county. Capt.
will remain here until Monday
next, expecting Capt. Payne in the mean
time, who will proceed to the territory
with over 5000 people in November next.
st. Louis Chronicle.
As alcohol, tobacco. opium, indian
hemp, chloroform, hashish, absinthe, &c,
prevent the good effects Of Fellows hypo
pho-phites, 80 Fellows Hypoposphites is an
snti,iote against all these narcotics and se-
iativss. ard will restore to health snch n
have been injured by them.