davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
The Dixie Scandal.

London, August S.-The petition in the
divorce proceedings instituted by Mr.. Dom
aid Crawford against his wife, in which
Sir Charles Dixie, president of the local
government board in the Gladstone cabi-
net, is made respondent, was filed We'd
nesday last Sir Charles Dixie has re-.
tanned ex-Atiorney General james to de-
fend him. Mr.. Crawford is barrister and
many years older than his wife. he held
q subordinate but important official posi-
ton In the oAce of the lord advocate for
Scotland In White Hall. Mrs. Crawford is
but 20 years Of age, and is q daughter of
Mr.. Thomas EustacesSmith, radical mem.
Ter of parliament for Tynsmouth. Her
sister is the widow of Ashton Dixie,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
sEDAIIA BAZOO. TUESDAY, AUGUST

Col. Cloud novel that q vote OF thank
be rendered DIR. Wood for thd use of tn,
opera house for the occasion. Carried
unanimously.
Rev. III G. Jackson then pronounced
the benediction and the assembly was DIS
missed.
Throughout the entire ceremonies the
deepest feeling peIvaded the vast audience
AID an nnsnimiIy of sentiment of respect
and reverence prevailed and although II
was impossible to repress the
feeling to applaud the many excel
lent remarks and strongly ex.
pressed eulogi,s of the deceased and gushes
of patriotism. The applause, though spon-
tineous and general, was subdued aud
respectfully throughout. After the close,
the various uniformed orders and the o.
A. r. were escorted back to their quarters
by the drum corps, and thus closed the
most imposing and memorable ceremonies
ever witnes ed in Sedalis.
NOTES
The Catholic Benevolent society made
an excellent showing yesterday.
ALI the public Offices. county and city,
were closed yesterday until p. m.
The mourning decorations throughout
the city were general and elaborate.
-Msior Morey was accorded the credit
OF making an excellent grand mar'hal
The G A. r. veterans turned out very
s'rong and presented fine appearance.
The procession wss nearly two miles
long, and contained over 500 persons.
Fullers address were numerous and gen
ersl.
The lights OF labor have the honor of
having by far the largest turn out In the
procession.
The select knights vas one of the hand
soonest bottles in the parade and showed
excellent drill.
The committee of arrangements have
the thanks OF the BAZoo for courtesies and
favors received.
The DIR 'pery to the carriages in the
procession were handsome, and in many
instances. unique.
ALI business was suspended 10 the city
yeSterday from 10 a. M. to p. mn all I'll,
stores being closed.
The court house dome furnished a
he. utiful view OF the procession and several
parties avail ed themselves of it.
The po ice press nted handsome sp-
pesrsnce on parade, but it could be i'm
proved by little mere drilling.
The hospital ambulance was one of
he most handsomely drapei vehicles IL
the city. The design wss gotten up by DR.
Btn1.
The knights of Pytbias gave the
uandsomest feature OF the parade. Their
10 arch in eros form was much commer ted
upon and admired.
The decorations of the opera house
were elegant and nest in every respect, anG
The floral decorations and mourning dra-
prry about the stage were superb.
Col. w. F. Clouds horse managed to
upset member of the colored
masons at he corner of Ohio and Second
street, much to the lst'er's discomfort aud
the demor,liz ,tion Of his uniform.
The committee desire the BAzoo TO re-
turn their hearty thanks 10 Mr.. David
Ne ins, scene shifIer and stage manager at
Woods opera house, for many valuable
serv c,s rendered them. and his kind AID
obliging assistance in eyery way, to render
tue meeting agreeable TO all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
Commence the Year Right.

Don't make too many resolutions, but
hold On like grim death to those you make
II yosr physical system is out of order you
should attend to that at once; for Its no
use irving to keep stiff upper lip when
your kidneys or liver are taking the cour-
age out OF you. III you have really made
up your mind TO turn over a new leaf,
commence the year by taking a thorough
course of the celebrated Kidney Wort.
Thousands Of people testify to Its good
effects Tor kidney diseases, biliousness, piles,
constipation, etc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
A Man Gut to Pieces.

Montrlse, Mo, August 81 Especial. i
Ths body of an uuknown person, supposed
to Re hand of he K. G., G. & S railroad,
was found terribly mangled ard cut to
pieces, and scat cred along the railroad Just
outside OF the corpor-te linn IS for about
100 feet, at txen;y Eve minutes to 7
o'cl. OK this moroipg. Both arms and
legs were cut of, his head crushed off and
his entrsils mashed ou'. 1t is supposed
the passenger going south a: $3.50 last night
ran over him, while ne was attempting to
steal a ride. He had been drinking. In
his pocket was a letter of identification, di-
rected to the gen. raj roadm ster, stating
his name, which was NJ Barry, also pair
of red W. olen mitt ms snd Sl.25 10 silver
coin. he was q lrge, heavy built man
with a black mustsche, smoo h shsven
face, and could speak few words in Ger
man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11

that he had secured Geo. c. Min, the tras
gedisn, IS bis opening attraction on the
3lst of this month Those who have
witnessed one of this distinguished actors
impersonations will fully appreciate the
great event OF the attraction. Mr.. Min
was booked to- appear elsewhere on that
date, bu' Mr.. Collins, by Offering guaran-
e., induced him 10 cancel aud give it to
him Mr.. Collins desired to secure some
attraction which would be elevating and
Intellectual in char cter, and he certainly
could nj have insugurated his manage
ment With better selection. IL is 70 be
| hoped his judgment and enterprise will be
rewarded by large audience on the occa-
sion. Mr.. Min Is an ex-minister, having
been pastor Of one of he leading churches
in Chicaso, successor to RObt COllyer. He
went on the stage some three or four years
ago. aud his success has been very pro-
rounced. The following litter is from
John t. Ford, the oldest manager in this
country
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1885.
Captain Burnt:
AS the editor of the Herald, / beg from
you the sp &c of a few lines to say frankly
some words as To our new tragediap, Mr..
Min. He has given in Baltimore five dis
rinct Sh kesper an performances. / have
wi,ns ssed each and every one with ever-ins
cress NJ delight. My career as manager be-
g N in the elder B 'oth's life, prior TO 1852,
and / find in this tragedian elements of
Shakesperean power that equaled the like
quality in the fr.t BO tn ard all of his
contemporaries and succ ssors up TO this
DIV. He is what the best of them were at
thirty three years of age, a Sbak sperean
scholar and interpreter, voice snh ICE to
suit sxpr, ssion. tua grateful, very CRATE
full, for such on a d ton TO our reilly great
&C ors, md noting revival of interest in
Sh k,spe' can Et-rture in Washington, I
take a liberty which beg you will psr-
dun-in publicly expressing my
Judgment that Mr.. Min comes
N an Opportune time. here
md elsewhere To stimulate that interest,
md to awaken t lovers Of the acting
drama to n greater desire to wi ness the
greatest works OF the greatest writer Of all
times" "The Era If Eliz beth of EGG
| nd" it is we'll said, "w ole OF ihose
epOchs in which a netion rose to its lOftiest
altItud. of heroic &C ION, and therefore of
hero'c poetry; and the form which poetry
hen selected as its 6ttest mode of express
sion was the drama. rhe theatre then,
both on ard off the stag, was instinct
with the noble na'ioral life of an heroic
time" 1t Is time here in Am, rics, and
particularly here in Washing on, that any
capable, scholarly Sbakesperean actor who
can appreciate he literature Of the Eliza
b, than age should have recognition, and
ak hearing for Mr. NJ lin md guarantee
ne will more than please any lover of the
classic dramma. respectfully,
J. I. FORD.
At present proprietor and manager of
Fords opera house, Baltimore, FORTS oTera
house, Washington, and other ventures.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
A Grand Concsrt

Will be given al the Congregational church
next Thursday evening by the orchestra,
the choir and little folks. Miss Phillips,
Of Boston. has fortunately been secured to
give few of her solos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-Be
ware of limitations.

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word aHoRs.
FoRD's" is on the wrapper. None are gsnu-
inc without il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
Saratoga Races.

Saratoga, n. Y, August s. The weather
fiEe, track fast and sttendsce large.
First race, three quarter of mile; won
by Sapphirs; Guydette second; Roger
Eastman third. Time 1:174.
second race, five furlongs; won by Kirk
man; McCa:tys Last second George ID.
third. Time 1.O3f.
Third rae, one mile and FIVE hundred
yards won by r ,pido; Kosinsko second
Favor third. Time 1:l49.
Fourth race, one mile; won by Rosea;
Charles Marks second Banana third. Time
las.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
REV. j. B. FULLER,

WHO delivtr,d By odds the most eloquent
and feryent adde's OF the occasion, In his
usual imI re>sive and BEAUTIFUL sty!e.
which must be heard to lie appreciated.
He said IL was simply impossible TO add
anything to the many beautiful AID desrrv-
ed tributes already spoken to-day, out ne
was not willing TO forge the honor and
privilege so kindly accorded him to speak
a word of tribu to bis old commander,
and to the memory OF one whose love and
kindness and grandeur he hoped would be
b'queatbed to coming generations, as the
sceme IF that greatness and patriotism and
true manhood was worthy Of all imitation.
He spoke Of the self-sacriice, the hsrdships,
the trials and the tells demanded In the
name of patriotism of him who was called
from home, fIom family, from every COM
fort to face the battle and foray.
and clos by referring to the
fact that to-day there stood
beside the coffin Of tue grand old hero TO
lower il into Its last restin; place, not
Unly the old com handlers and allies of
General Grant, but the representations of a
whole united Nation, q Bucxner and a
johnson, noble, grand soldiers. who had
stood in battle array against him in life,
and be knew if that grand genius, the old
Virginia commander. were alive to-day, he.
too, would stand beside that grave to min.
gle his tears and render tribute Of worth TO
him who was to-day buried. Not as the
old Federal commander, not as the cham
pion If the north, of the sosth, the east or
the west, but as the nations Champion
At the close of Rev. Fuller's speech the
resolutions we're, on motion unsnimously
adopted. The Harmonic club then sang
German anthem.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
BGQuanuiry and Quality.

Diamond Dyes more color.ng is given than
in any known dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant colors 10c at all drug
gists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton, VI. Sample card 81 colors, and book
OF directions for &c mt stamp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
why Drunken Mos stacger.


WHY does man stagger when he is
drunk"
A representative Philadelphia physician,
scientist and philosopher addressed this
query to Ne':s representative yesterday
afternoon on Chestnut street, as they passed
by well-dressed gentlemanly- looking
young man, who had evidently locked
through@the bottom of too many wine
glasses.
You must know, said the doctor in re-
spopse to q request for plain but scientific
explanation, that the nervous system,
which has its scat in the brain and spinal
cord, divides its responsibility among its
several parts, much as III the Executive De-
partment of the Government the response
bility is subdivided, but centers in one head
the President Of the United States In
the case of man the cerebellum presides
over the coordination of movement, the
cerebrum over volitional life. and the
medulla oblongata over respiration. Ia
the case of alcohol inJoxicaticn the
influence is first felt in the cerebci-
lam, and the victim loses that control
over the movement of his muscles which
characterizes him in his normal state This
IS the reason he staggers If the intoxica-
ton Is carried further, the eerebrum is at
tackled, and he loses all control over his
thoughts, his power of expressing himself
intelligently, and, in fact all his intellect
ual faculties are benumbed When this
narcotzation becomes complete the man IS
dead drunk. In many instances the in
toxication has so affected that part of the
spinal cord which presides over seBsation,
that surgical operations have been per-
formed without producing the sensation of
pain. The last portion of the system affect
ed by the potationS of the drunkard is the
medulla ODlOngata. When thiS becOf,leq
narcotzed, respiration ceases, and death
ensues.
l have gone even further than your
original question implied and have given
you all the stages Of drunkenness. 1t is
when the influence OF the alcohol is felt in
no other portion of the brain than the cere-
bellum when the individual is said to DO
drunk in the legs, but all right in the head.
philadelphia News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
E. A. BOWER

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.-SHOP, $40
" street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished au12-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, THE
~ undersigned, Receiver in the case of HUGH
CASEY against hICGAEL CRONAN, by virtue
ana in pursuance of an order oil the Superior
Court OF sacramento county. duly made August
~, lSs5, Will at the hour oil 10 o'clock A. NJ on
II UESDAG, August %, 1855, at the front of the
court mouse OF sacramento county, California
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, ali
the bills receivable and book accounts of the late
urn @ OF CAsE1 q SkoNAN, the parties to said
action. Said bills receivable viii be sold sapa-
rately, aud the book accounts in lump. Terms
OF sale: Cash. payable ten per cent when bid
is accepted, and balance on assignment of bill
or accounts. The bills receivable viii be as
signed without recourse, and the books of The
late frm Will be delivered TO the purchaser of
the book accounts, together with an assign 0lent
thereof. The purchaser to take the same with
out recourse. A schedule of said bills and nc
counts ana sald books can be seen upon appli-
cation to the undersigned at his Office. No 2Is
X street, Sacramento city
August II. 1855. f. II. russell. Receiver.
BEATTY d DENsGN, Attorneys for Defendant
aul5 lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
A RAcKEr M. BIAcK nAs TrMRLFp ro.

A RACKET Mr.. BLACK HAS TUaBLED TO-
A plaintive story has been recently going
the rounds of how little girl of y years
out in Illinois. whose father was a pension
examining surgeon, wrote to the Commits
sioner of Pensions and wanted to know
whether her pa was going TO be retained.
This letter was so sweetly confiding and
childish that the soldierly heart of General
Black thumped the buttons off his vest as
he sat down and wrote the little girl that
her father Should be retained in Office. The
incident was given to the press. Now al
most every day brings letter to the Com
missioner beginning Dear General
Black: am q little girl, only u years old.
and | write this without the knowledge of
my parents. When the Generals Private
Secretary gets that far he reaches for the
roster and marks the Pa of that little
girl of u years for immediate decapita-
ton, under instructions from Gen. Black.
Il Philadelphia Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
THE " HOME SEEKER. "

Theimmigrati0n Association of North
ern California is now preparing to issue
the August number of the "H0NIE
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged. and
fully illustrated with photographic views
OF Northern California. il win contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Conn
ties. All the proceeds fthiS publication
will be devoted TO the carrying on of
immigration work. We appeal 10 the
business men ef the Northern part Ofthe
State to give it their advertising sup
port. BY so doing, the work OF bring.
ing an increase of population TO the
State viii be carried on. At Ogden
copy viii be put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies viii be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
TO settle in other States and Territories.
Give the ''K0lIE SEEKER'' your sup
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21

WHIT TO WEAR IN AUGUsT.- typical
American should wear during the summer
Undertaking of very thin flannel, thin
woolen half-hose, white canvas shoes. q
shirt and trowsers Of light hannel-the
color according to tastc-and broad SOM
brero Of straw or thin felt. A broad strap
should cnnhne the trousers at the waist.
replacing suspenders. Tie shirt should
have rolling collar, with Z ieweled but
ton or loose scarf, according to the tasteand
means of the wearer 4 pocket in the
bosom OF the SHIRT should hold u handker-
chief. \ coat of the same material as the
coat and trousers should be used as sum
mer overcoat is now in cool or rainv-
weather. Imagine well-btilt man dressed
in this way. Would he not look well
Would he not be cool and comfortable
After one trial would anybody consent to,
put ON again the starched shirt, collar and
cuffs, the tight high-buttoned vest, the
blackened boots, the suspenders and the
Derby hat Of the present English dress for
summer? Here IS an excellent and simple
reform planned out. Who will inaugurate
it? II half dozen well-known gcu,lelnen
wore 1t down the next hot day, il would
be popular IN q week BIT the iGca Of
gentlemen seems to be to show that they
do not care for the hot weather. They 90
not succeed. Limp collars and cuffs and
the priekly heat bctray their sufierings ine
spite Of their Spartan courage New York
Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in
Northern California.
40 ACRES

GPLENDID FRUIT AND GRAPE LAND; ssgs
y II miles from LOOMS and PINO: ir- Ts5H
rigating ditch runs through place: must be --s-
sold. Price, $500.
w. p. COLEMAN,
ly2l-iptf :i25 J street. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
NEVADA.


VIRGINIA, August 20th.-Tbis morning
word was received at the water company's S
office in this city that buggy and team,
with saddle-horse tied behindF were stolen
from the stables at the wood camp, near
Lake Tahoe, last night. Tie buggy and
horses were the property of @ n Folsom,
of Carson City, who has a contract with
the water company for getting out logs at
some point on the shore of the lake. Chief
Morrison, of Virginia, and Sheriff Dono-
van, of this county, were Ealotified, and
has been discovered of them up to this
afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
FOR SALE.

DRoSPECT HILL FARM, LOCATED 80 90,
l. miles south Of city limits of Sacra- Sls5'S
mento. containing 100 acres of highly i'm -
proved land, having 1000 Fruit Trees, 500 bear
ing Grape Vines and other choice fruits: also.
fine new residence; two large Barns and Stables
Containing ten box stalls; Carriage Houses;
straw Barn; Blacksmith Shop; Hostlers' House
and other Outbuildings The above has fine
Half mile Race Track, with Windmills, Tanks,
etc. for keepng it in perfect order This Farm
must be seen TO be appreciated, and will be sold
at bargain II applied for soon. Apply to
SWEETSER S ALSIP,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. A. e. RRUNE.

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BFR-
VI lin, Germany. Ofiiee-521 street between
Fifth and Sixth. Resdence-cornerF Fourteenth
and X streets, Sacramento. Office hours: 1880
A. n. 10 ! P. NJ; P. NJ. TO p. NJ; p NJ TO S P NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.I I


NEwHALL, August 20th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall August
20Jh, to arrive in San Francisco August 2lst:
II. Blum, 7. s. Palmer, Mrs. I. S. Palmer,
Gus Mills, II. II Markham. r. c. Guirado
and wife, n. X. Jones, Los Angeles Mrs
J. X. Jones and family, San Francisco ;.
Miss Il. Wilson, Miss s. Wilson, Miss Sue
Jones, Illinois; II. G. Wright, Santa Clara
c. Bowen, Mrs. 0. II. Mcdonald, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. c. Bennett, San Bernardino
PRoMoNToRY (Utah), August 2Oth.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento August I'D :
H. 4. Postlethwaite, J. Houghton, 4. Win
land; Miss Vanderburg, Miss L. Coulter.
California; Mrs. NJ. 3. Bell, Philadelphia;
Mrs. NJ Bunker, Maine; j. j. Daily, wife
and two children, Salt Lake; J. Ayers and
wife, Sacramento; r. NJ. Steele r. w.
Steele, 6. A. Steele, Michigan; T. e. Wash
frafrf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
UTAH.
Bullion Receipts - Canyassine Election
Returns

buIIioh ReceIpts : CanVasfIne Election
returns.
SALT LAKE August 20th.-Bullion re-
ceipts in this city for the last week were
S1Ql ,342 9S.
The canvass of the recent election in
Utah was almost completed to-day. The
Mormons elect all the members Of the Leg
islature but one, and all the county officers
except in one county. The Liberals elect
one member Of the lower house il Summit
county, and the county officers in Ike same
county. a protest was filed by the Nor
mons against the issue Of certificates of
election 10 the Liberals elected but ii was
oyerruled by the Canyassing Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
PACIFIC SLOPE.
DISASTROUS WRECK OF A BRIT
ISH SHIP.
Sad Death-Racing at Santa Rosa
Accidentally Drowncd-CanEass-
ing Election Returns-Etc.
CALIFOREIA.

lsrrclA1 DISPATCHES TO THE REoonD-rx,os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
Racing at Santa Rnsa.

SANTA Rosa, August 20th.-The first race
was a dash of one and half miles. The
pools sold at $50 ON Arthur f., $40 on
Glendair and $l5 ON Ned Cook. Arthor
II. won. Ned Cook second Tmne, 2:37l.
Pocahontas won Yesterdays Unfinished
race. Time, 2:35. In the free foi all pac-
ing race, Maude, the fayorite, won the first,
second and fourth heats. Time. o:o5l
2;2G3 and 2:29! Prince took the third heat
in 2:29. In the four-year-old trotting race
Pansy, the fayorite, took the FIST heat.
Dawn the following three and Nora Y. the
third. Time, 2:30l, 2:263, 2:27 and 2:29.
The match race between lie Grange and
Anteeo comes OFF tomorrow, ard will at
tract q large crowd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-21
DAN. HYMAN.
JOHN EITE,

A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. 317 STREET
IN Analysis of water and assays of all the
precious and useful metals made. Also, gold
ams am retorted, smelted and bullion assays
car Ct, out at short notice. Gold bought at as
say value or at the highest price. aust