davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
DR. O. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.

In Offering TO the pubic DR. C. BeLanes Cello
bated Ltger Il's a remedy for Lircr aud Bilious
C9WpL1ints We presume no spoogy will be need -.
The great prevalence Of Lieer Com plant and Ri
i0pS PJs0aSes u ell kiadS throughout The United
States, and particularly il ,Ae Wet and South,
whore, il the maj rity OF cases, the patient is n3t
WITHIN he reach of a rsgllar physician, requires
that some remedy should be provided that would
not in the least impair the constitution, and yet be
s.fe aud tfectual That such Is the ch ,racter Of
Dr., c. McLGne's Ltrer PITS there can be ne doub'.
The great success which has invariably attended
their use, will, VIC thiuk be sutti Gent to convince
the most incrsduous II has been orr sincere wish
that these pills should be fairly tested sad stand
fall BY the effects produced That they have been
go tested, aud that the result has been in every
spset favorable, We call tens OF thousands to wit
ness who have experienced their benef i'll eff 5,ts.
DR. c. NcLANE'S LIVER PILLS
are not held forth or recommended ike most of the
popular medicines OF the day. rs universal 1ure-
alls, but simply q specific FOR Liver Complaints,
and those symptoms Connected with a deranged
state OF that organ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
sGTETs AND RHTAURANcTl,8S
RIVERSIDE HOUSE,
Santa Cruz California,
FRED BA8sON, Proprietor.
ELpsI-nisss FAMILY HIM hNn HnIEI

FINE CLUB ROOM, WHERE GUESTS GAN
"A pass away pleasant time At Ten Pins, Bill.
ards, etc. Also q large Ballroom for Social Hops
AT the Bar will be found the Choicest Brands Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
HorseS, Carriages, ETC., can BE- procured at the
Riverside Livery stable.
The House is located on the east side Of the San
Lorenzo river, about hall way betweea the City and
the Beach.
~ YOu can leave Sacramento at II 40 \. X ar
rive in SAINTS Cruz ut 1880 P. NJ Baggage checked
through Fare for round Trip 50. Tickets good for
the SEASON. jv20 lp2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
GENERAL NOTICES.
AL Diseases Cur,

Ah Diseases Cured by the ReyItslf1ino
Cure, such IS Catarrh in It's vorst-forms; throst
aad lungs; female weakness specially Oxygen
Depot, $50 Gsary street, San Francisco. jyI0.Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
CAPT. a. HOT e..
sACRAM INTO,
CORNER sEvsEER AND x STREET.
BLESSING L GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
IT Free Omnibus to and from the Cars ~
jyl3 II
r!A-l pl e!

= ., CENTS FOR A GOOD SQUARE MEAL.
. Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 3;7 and 3l9 K
street, between Third and Fourth (tbree blocks
from the Depot. Street Cars pass every five min
utes-ask the conductor where 10 stop. Ice Cream
and Cakes Il cents Fine Dining Parlors Tor FaTni-
Hes Open Day and Night.
iyl3-f J. D. SMITH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
answers to Queries

In answer to the question submitted on
the 7th instant, I" Is it true, as the school
books allege, that the Indian Territory
has capital =" the uniform answer
No is given by James Carroll and E
Harris, of Folsom John Williams, of
Stockton Henry Ellis, of Nevada; Dora
Jones, OF Virginia, and Jennie T, of
MarvsviIIa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
NhpK ETC
AEeteA--
a Hebron s sRO

yETAOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS
w Having purchased the City Market, on J
street, between Front and Second, from P Herzog,
we shall endeaVor TO keep the same supplied with
the BEST OF MEATS. We offer special Inducements
to the trade, and being connected with the slaugh-
ter-house by telephone, we arc prepared to take OF
ders from A. NJ. to I'm Special attention given
to orders from the country. Live Stock bought at
the Highest Market Prices. jy10-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

The second question, "Was it ever pro-
posed to make any one King of this coun.
try, and if 30, who, when and where ? y
was replied to only by James Carroll and
E. Harris, of Folsom, who say; eyes
George Washington, in 1871 and 1882, at
New York"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
NOS. $40. $50. 324, 326 K STREET, BETWEEN
Third and Fourth. Sacramento.

DWE NE A OALL-THIS OLD AND WELL
N known house has just been thoroughly reno
vatcd throughout MFAIs, % cents. BOARD per
week, 81 BOARD AND LODGING per week, 50
to SO A ale Ear Best Of Liquors and Cigars.
w W. WADE Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

ky Having been a farmer in Sacramento county
for over twenty years, would like to have farmers
give me cali Hotel is but two blocks from the
depot Street cars pass every five minutes. Iy3 lpi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

The worst thing that can happen to a
girl is to have all the curl taken out of the
feathers of her new hat the first time she
wears it.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-27
EtabItrt fett 1901.
Henry SchoeIIkOpf,

No. 232-234 St WnnooIpb=S trnBe1
sroii6en 6ronfliu uno Ntartet> StraBe,
~oTferirt in aus9e3eidneten aualttaten:
Gdlteu Concentrate SGie,
Vrtld1en Sintbttrger> ttit0 Nnbntfdle,
Goan1er, yto1efurts uno arnte I1r= &6fe,
&teitgcn Sdrpct3er= ttno SanofGie,
Veue oiesj6bti0e boH. Se6ttn9e,
Trtldle SalSiaroeIem nto S1rOeHen SHttet,
Wt1titItrtc &o0ntbur9er SS1rit9e,
Wnrtitgte Vale uito yteMtaugeH,
6MiItld)e Sdroiuea nuo 2ttd) puteS,
0dte fr1ls OTIGe SarOtIcs,
SnIiiIGlet Sfautnr,
Wtarintrte Syurcu II tttto Wtnfteuett, :
0utbaer SrIIfcI &ebertpurit, @
GtraBbur9er @nnS=2eberp aiteten,
Trart5 0ItId)e GrbIcn tinO Gbampi9uotS,
SrtlHcil, &apetn ttuo SItoett,
Sbiueiildlen St9luer,
SonocHNrte Sd1Iucti ~ettttIdI,
SdiUei5cT &it0ermebI,
&Grtoiielhteb uit0 YGiierntehL,
Gates WSobtz tmO SIiOcn0L,
9uppelitarfcn gSeime, ii9,
Gotten Gsimbeer= ttnO GtObeerIaft,
JtiId1ctt 0ritnferu tIno &irIc,
feiuite Reri9erIte u1to dictionaries,
3cntid)es StuetI6 c1InltS,
Get0elbceren tno !&athartn etsH 16uttet.
Stal. yeuOeItI tinO WSaearuui,
Gotten 9ytcffa> Muo SaDazSS1Tee,
Gid)elfaTec, GidDOrtft umO T~etgenfaTee,
Tettiten 9rtiicr iIno id)luarjett Sbce,
SSr1nsOitid)c Chocolate Mno &afao,
Soften Barrier Sdnnpftabaf,
gu ben b~ili9iten 8reiien.
Henry SchOSllkOpf
biz. 1ttum Wholesale g. Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-27
AYERS
Cherry GCtOral.

6eine on6eren 9eioeu limb in ibren Gnfduen 20 beins
tit6iid, ais bieient9en, rpelhe 6uls rnb Gun9cn %befduen;
feline peroen BON Der DtebrSabl Der %yetoenoen 10 Tpent9
beadtet. @ep0buli6er 6uten ooer @rtdltung, aus utsIs
let6t 9ertn9fI9igen uuo taum bemertlIb 9emoroenen
uriaden e~ntitanoen, iino oft Der NniaHg elmer tOotlthen
frnntbett. yAper's Gberrp GectoraI" bat ii4 in einem
uierSi9iabri9en Sample 9e9eu 6alss uno 9un9enletoen
bepdbrt Mn6 loute in alien 6daen obne gerSug 9ebrau4t
peroen.
Sin fiirdterItdber &uitcn gebctlt.
1875 S9 i'd mir burd @rtGltung Elm yungenletoen 5n.
Sd bate einen inr1terli6en 6ulter uno tonnte 3adt
fir 9tadt ntht ldlaien. Die 9er5te 9a6en mid auf. SD
uerludte v9per's @berrp Electoral" NEEDLES meine Sunz
gen %berubi9te, SdlGt berbetfiibrte uno mir Die 81 u1etner
6%rdfti9uH9 erioroerlide gtube peri6alfte. Durd fortges
iesten 8ebrau6 beS Eectoral muroe meine Douitdnot9e
Seilnng bewirtt. SD bin Jest e. Sabre alt, geiuuo uno
trditi9, unp bin ~iiberSeu9t. baB mid Sbr p9herrp Beetos
raj" gerettet bat. Sorace 6airbrotber.
Buckingham, gt., IS Suit 1882.
SD babe nebrere Sabre lang nIDe's 9berrD Eectoral"
IN metner Sanilte gebrau6t nnb itebs nt9t an, es ilr bic
Ipirtiamite DteOt5in, bic i'd ien1alS 9e9en 9uiteu uno @rs
toltln9en 9ebrau6t, Su ertlGren. u. 5. Crane.
gate Grpital, Is. Wtdr3 1882.
Seit a6t Sabren mar i'd pom 2uftr6bren>2eiben 9es
pla9t unb muroe, na9pem i'd pieIe Dtttel obue @rfol9
ueriudt bate, blr9 ben @e6raub pom ,Aper's @berrp
Nectoral" eebeilt. sSoiepb &al6en.
Bpbalia, 0tiII., 5. MprtG 1882.
rs qtebt tetnen S}oa pom SAILS ober 2ungenletben, in
berung sebraAt per6en tann; menn oas geioen ii4 ntdt
idon 10 etnSentitet bat. baB es ilber ben Berei6 ~neoi3tnts
l9er 5llle binaus9ebt wtro es bur9 bus sPectorals
itets 9ebeilt lperben.
@nsefertist pom
St. s. g. 9tper 6 Co., 9otpeu, DIAN.
Sin ouen Npotbeten au boben. %
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-27
Hamburger LIME.

autbttra Int ertf ditil DIE Ea6etfabrt Mfttet.
8eieuidbaft.
Dtrette pS6entli9e Yoit>Oantpfi6iffabrt sptI6en
NEW YORK
GIpmOutR. @%6srbOurg, 9apre. gon6On &aris uni
Die Dantpfer hteier 2inte ~bef6rberu bic 8eretnisten
StaatenzGot uno perben pdbrenb bes Sabres re9els
mGBig 9onHerita9 Don Seem gorf mad 5amburs aba
f0bren. BON JtelU Wott:
!. @aiite 800. 2. @ailte $50. Swtifenbed $50.
Samltag>O ampfer: l. SaIiite: S65 uno $40.
8iuete erte @aiite 6ieier 0ampTer pom Stem gOrf mad
@on Gantbur9, &aDre Ooer gohtbathpton:
j. @oii!te; $1SO: 2. Gaiiite; IS: 5S,Ipti9snsed; Sss.
]. @ailte: $185. 2. Gaiite: $110. .3piiden6ef: $50.
Son New Dort mad @aris =. 3wii6eubef: $3.50
uno Su1itG $500
StTnDer spfi4et 1rmnb u SG59rsn BITE 9$ffts. ainOg
Beeen Yu1Iage menbe man ii6 on
6. 9. Ni@aro & Co., @eneruls9aIase sgsentet
pber On: $50. 161 8roabmap, 9teD gore,
cIientba al & & sminSf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tr ben gSeitenS
50 n. 81 sihb gpenue @5tcago.
0te pom bteier 9tnie beraussesebene European
Tourist Gazette" wiro &pplttanten gratis S~lgeianot.
12mt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
Another Telegraph Line.

From Mr.. F. E. Hoffman. who returned
from ST. Louis yesterday, representative
of the BAzoo learned that within a few
months the Western Union Telegraph
company will have rival in Sedalia.
While in st. Louis Mr.. Hoffman met Mr..
A. c. Knapp, manager and secretary of the
Board of Trade Telegraph company. which
has alre 'dy in operation line extending
from Chicago to ST. Louis, and will b.
further ex ended to Kansas City
Mr.. Knapp inquired of Mr.. Hoffman as
to the feasibility of running the line on
the north or south side of the river, and so
many inducements did Mr.. Hoffman pre-
sent in favor Of the south side of the river
that Manager Knapp and his associates
decided to accept his views, and the poles
will be placed along the old state road,
touching at Jefferson City, Sedalia, War.
rensburg and Kansas CITY
Mr.. Hoffman states that work will he
commenced at once, and pushed forward to
early completion
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
Halstead's Hearings.

Two criminal cases were tried before
Squire Halstead yesterday.
Joe Hewitt, the noted young crook and
vagrant, was arraigned upon the charge of
stealing a pistol, the property Of George
Leart, barber in the employ of Weiss.
the night old man Weiss house was
burned, some weeks ago. He pleaded not
guilty, but admitted that he disposed of
the pistol to a secondhand dealer. claim.
ing that it was given him by tramp.
Col. Snoddy appeared for the prisoner and
secured his acquittal.
Amanda Mashburn and Eva Owsley, the
two girls charged with disturbing the peace
of one Anna Stephens by loud and obscene
language, pleaded not guilty and de-
manded trial by jury, which found them
guilty and assessed their fine at 81 and
costs, amounting i'm all to S.3 O5, even al
ter Squire Halstead had knocked off his
fees. The amount was paid and the girls
discharged.
To get even, Decatur Mashburn, the
father of one of the girls. swore out an in
formation against Mrs. j. Alexander and
Anna Stephens, the pross cutting witnesses
in his daughters case, charging them with
disturbing the peace of the neighborhood
by the use of loud, profaDe and obscene
language. Their Gases will come next.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
PAUL PLUNDERED.
Mertz g. Hale's Medicine Peddler
has a Rough Experience at
Appleton City.

j F. Paul is the chief engineer and con-
ductor of Mertz & HaIe's IN, dicine wagon
in which he drives from town to town and
sells his cure-alls. Yesterday he arrived
in Appleton City, and driving up to
livery stable, got out OF his wagon
to clean the mud on Of his
horses hoOfs. Having his overcoat on, he
became too warm, and pulling il off handed
it to boy 20 hold until he got through,
when it was r, turned to him Paul then
drove on to MOutrOse, where he had Occa-
sion TO use his memorandum book which
he usually carried liz his overcoat pocket.
bri which could not he found i'm any of his
pockets. Concluding that the book, which
contained valuable memoranda and SO
bill, had dropped ont of his pocket while
he was at Appleton City, be got on one
of his horses and went back to that place
Finding the boy, be asked him If he had
seen the book, but was told he had not
The boy accompanied Mr.. Paul to the sta
bic, where he had stopped, and to outw ard
appearances manifested an inclination to
search for the missing book. Bat while so
engaged, Mr.. Paul observed book, which
resembled his, sticking out of one of the
boys pockets. He took the liberty
Of taking the book out, when he
he recognize ii as the one he had lost.
Mr.. Paul then opened the book, but found
the SO bill non eft. He took the boy to
task about the bill, but he swore at first
none was In it, but being cOruered, finally
handed Paul s. note, wheE he demanded
the other s.. The boy had undoubtedly
had the SO bill, changed, and was finally in
duced TO give up s. in silver, making good
the amount taken.
Just as Paul was pocketing the silver,
the constable of Appleton City stepped up,
and inquired of the boy what was going
on. The boy replied: "Oh, nething,"
when the official said he knew something
was in the wind, and Mr.. Paul. who was at
first disposed to shield the boy, suppOsing
the constable would arrest him when told
the facts, related just what had occurred;
alter which the constable turned to the boy
and asked him If there was q ten-dollar bill
in the book when be got it. The boy said
there was not, and the officer ordered Paul
to return the money given him by the boy,
and the brave constable then told Paul
he had better skip, as he couldn't play
any such game there fntimating that Paul
WAS trying to rob the boy.
fe,ring trouble, obeyed the orders given
him by the constable, returning to Mont
rose last night, where he didn't have
money enough TO buy his supper, the boy
having taken the last cent he had.
The mater is not at an end yet, though,
by good deal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
SEDAILA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1888.
YESTERDAYS BLAZE.
Suhler's Tailor Shop and Wilson's
Restaurant Burned
Out.

About four o'clock yesterday morning,
Just after the daily papers had gone to press,
the alarm of fire was sounded, occasioned
by flames having Ceen discovered in the
rear portion of H. Suhler's tailor shop, a
small, one-story frame building, situated
on the west side oil Ohio street, between
Third and Fourth streets.
Adjoining Suhler's shop, on the south,
was the restaurant of Mr.. /. n. Wilson,
the rear portion of which was occupied nv
he and his family as residence. At the
hour above mentioned Mr.. Wilson awOke
aud noticed an unusually bright light in
the kitchen, which was the next room north
of his sleeping apartment He left his bid
and went into the kitchen. intending IL
turn down the lamp, which had been left
burning. in an instant he realized the
.rIe ;ituation, for the entire rear portion
of Shuler's shop was on fire, as he was able
to see through the window.
He FASTENED back to his sleeping apart
ment and aroused his wife, then called the
hired girl. who was i'm an adjoining room,
after which he gave the alarm and the fire
department was notified. Notwithstand-
ing the hour, the ''laddies" made excellent
time in getting to the scene. and
in brief period a stream of water
was being thrown on the burning building.
Prior to this, the flames had communi-
Gated to Mr. Wilson's restaurant, and il,
too. was doomed. The fire department
worked heroically, but such rapid progress
had the fire made with the finder boxes
that nothing but the mere shells OF both
buildings were saved.
Just south of Wilson'S was Mathews
gun smith shop, but the flames did not
communicate 10 that portion, and the
only loss he sustained was i'm the re moyal
of his goods.
How the fire originated has not been ex-
planned, unless ii was incendiary.
Mr.. Suhler informed a BAzoo reporter
that there was no fire i'm his SHOP after six
O'Clock. and he is positive the building was
set on fire
He places his loss at about 81 200, as
everything was burned. He was insured
for 500.
Wilson was insured for $500. and places
his loss at about 5000 i'm excess of that
amount.
The burned buildings were owned bv
John F. Antes, whose loss of 5000 is fully
covered by insurance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
Tried and True.

Frank Landmann, the candidate for city
collector, on the republican ticket, has been
raised in Sedsiia, and no one, from his
boyhood up. can point out disreputable
deed of which he has been guilty. The
fact is that his conduct has been
such as to make him the favorite Of all.
He is The soul of honor, always kind and
polite the same to-day as he was Yesterday,
and alw-ys a gentleman.
During his official career as city collector
there have been DO mistakes, no wrangling
and no litigation. His books are models
OF neatness and always open for inspection.
He has few equals as an accountant and
collects up closely. What more can be
asked or expected Is there any sense in
trading of such an official for one who has
never been tried
There is but one sensible thing to do,
ard that is to vote for Frank Landmann,
for collector, next Tuesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
Still Wears His Scalp.

Yesterdays BAZoo made reference TO the
fact that George Woodward. who was re-
ported killed by the Apaches some days
ago in Arizona, was believed TO be George
+. Woodward, who with his brother James
&. Woodward, LETT this county for New
Mexico, about six months ago, but the rel
arives and friends of the young man were
relieved of their anxiety yesterday by the
reception of a telegram fromJ Z. Wood
ward, now in New Mexico, stating that it
was not his brother who was killed, but
another George Woodward.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
CRIMINAL COURT.
The Docket Set for the April Term,
Which Will Convene at Germa.
mia Hall, Monday.

The April term OF the Pettl; county
criminal court, Judge Ryland presiding,
will convene at Germania Hall tomorrow
morning, and il is said TO be the intention
Of the Judge TO clear the docket as nearly
as possible at this session If court.
A majority of the cases tn he heard are
mere misdemeanors but there will be enc
case tried where capital punishment is the
penal ty-that of +. IL Combs for the muir
der of Walter Miller during the fair here
i'm 1881 The case of Charles Allen,
charged with forgery, will be another trial
of importance. Below will be found the
docket:
Staieivs VIM. Calhoun, felonious as
sault.
State VS.. John Calhoun, felonious as
sault.
State VS.. John Calhoun, felonious as
sauit.
State VS.. f. b. Combs, murder in first de-
gree.
State VS.. WIN. Brockschmidt, unlawfully
practicing medicine.
State VS.. Charles Allen, forgery.
State VS.. Kitty Thompson, felonious as
sault.
SECOND DAY,
State VS.. William Bibey, felonious as
sault.
State w. Charles Laird, grand larceny
State VS. T. p. Barch. felonicus assault.
State VS.. &. III. Croker, aiding prisoners
to escape.
State VS. John III. Anspaugh, selling
liquor on Sunday.
State vs. John III. Anspaugh, selling
liquor without license.
State We Thos. Mowbrey and Geo Ship
herd, disturbing lawful assembly.
THIRD DAY
State VS.. Frank Jones, feloniou> assault
State VS.. Pat. Sullivan, selling liquor
on Sunday; two cases.
State vs.. Alexander Robinson, felonious
assault.
State vs. J. J. Kelley, selling liquor on
Sunday.
State VS.. X. n. Morrow, selling liquor on
Sunday two cases.
State VS.. Dennis Golden, selling liquor
without license three cases.
State VS. Conrad Thelan, felonious as
sault.
State VS.. Conrad Thelan, selling liquor
on Sunday two cases.
State VS.. Fat. Maloney, selling liquor on
Sunday; five cases.
State VS.. Larry Heating, selling liquor
without license.
FOURTH DAY.
State VS. Pat Siavens. selling liquor with
ont license; five cases.
State VS.. Morris Sullivan, selling liquor
without license, FIVE cases.
State VS.. Dennis Slater, selling liquor
without license five cases
State vs. Fred Hook, selling liquor with
out license; two cases.
State vs.. Ben Johnson, selling liquor
without license three cases.
State VS.. Jack Penn, rape.
State vs.. Albert Smith, petty larceny.
State VS.. Wm. Flote, obtaining sigma
ture TO a written instrument by false pre-
lenses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
Death of Scott Tenny.

There are MANY in Sedalia who will re-
member Scot, Tenny, young man who
woi ked at the printing business here for
several months, and who took his depart
ure in November last for bis home i'm
Jefferson City, where he accepted the fore
manship of the Tribune Office. On the
10Th of March he was taken ill with
pneumonia, aud gradually grew worse, un-
til Friday, when death claimed him. In
referring to his death, the Tribune of
yesterday says:
"Sco,t Tenny was born in McKane
county, Pennsy lvsnia. on the llth day of
January, 1862, and was only q years,
months and 20 days old when he died He
came to Jefferson City with his parents
fourteen yearsago. He graduated with honor
at the public high school of this ci1G, some
six years sgo, and learned his trade at the
Journal office. He was a sober and in
dustriOus young man, thoroughly reliable
and honest, and was ambitious to excel in
everything he undertook. The position he
held i'm the Tribune office was a difficult
one to fill, but he was always at his post,
and discharged his duties as faithfully
and sintelligently as man of insurer
years could have done. Had be lived Re
would have been an ornament to his pro-
fession. But deaths cold finger touched
him in his budding manhood, and mis-
pride and ambition availed him not. and
his loving father and mother aud brothers
can only seek comfort in the thought of
what might have BEEN"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
Weather Report.
BAZOO BUZZ.
IS. G.. Needles for sewing machines.
Buy YOUR GROCERIES AT EsT's.
Observation-Disclosures.

Buy YOUR GROCERIES AT Esr's.
observation-disclosures.
Judge WIS. Shirk has removed his
law Office from Second to Ohio street, and
will hereafter be found in one of the
rooms over the Third National bank.
Joseph Hyde, the man who lost leg
in the Pacific yards Thursday night, was
reported as getting along nicely yesterday,
and it is nowalmos. certain that he will
pull through.
One hundred and seventy-6ve warranty
deeds were filed in the recorders Office for
record doing the month just ended. This
speaks in unmistakable terms of the activ-
ity in real estate.
Lizzie Davis, for keeping lste hours,
was fined $40 BY Recorder Fraker yester-
day and sent below. She claimed she was
going to the train intending to leave the
city, when run in by Jim Gossage. As il
was 2 o'clock, and the train did not leave
until 4:30, her story was considered thin
and she Jared as stated.