davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

- 10'u i'I chaPel, with doors OF
cedar-Wood and silver, into the ante cham
Der OF the imperial palace, glittering with
mosaic and gold, Sarah Bernhardt makes
ner first appearance as Theodore. The
e0on locks of the Nubian slaves who attend
her are braided with coral, and birds oro
embroidered upon the long scarfs that en-
YeIope them from head to foot Heads Of
angels are embroidered upon the tunic Of
Sarah, who, though not impersonating a
sanity empress, adopts sanity symbols
Inc tunlc Is of cloth of gold. The mantle
that falls over it is of bright yellow satin,
heavy with gold embroidery and studded
with topazes. Digit in this superb cos
tune, wearing on her head band of pre-
clouS stones of Byzantine form, from which
the Russian hahocbaih takes its origin and
carrying in her hand lily, theodore ap-
pears upon the scene. Her next most
striking entrance is in the fourth act, where
she is seen in the emperor's study. She
wears a classic garment of pink china
Grape, embroidered with gold, and girdled
by chain formed oflarge diamond rings,
the ends Of which reach to the ground.
The single ornament in her hair is a gold
stlIIetto, with which 8heis presently to slay
Marcellus. JuStinian is with her. He is
impersonated by NJ GARNER, who has been
lent by the Coincide Franchise for the pur-
pose. The emperor wears a cream-colored
tune embroidered with gold and precious
stones: and scarf literally covered with
gems. Rings are in his ears, and his boots
are Of red gold-embroidered leather.
Sarah's greatest effect in costume is re-
served for the sixth tableau. Six girls
strewing flowers before her herald her en-
trance. Her tunic is covered with large
flowers embroidered in relief with precious
stones of every color. She wears tall
helmet, glittering with jewels, but her face
is partially covered by veil of yellow
gauze after the manner of Moorish women.
The triumph is in the mantle, 1t has a
train four yards long, and is an exact re-
production Of the one worn by the real
Empress Theodore, and said to have been
worth a fabulous sum. 1t is of blue satin
embroidered with gold. The rich gold
tracery, however, leaves room on the sur
face for plenty of heraldic peacocks in sap
phires, cmeralds and rubies.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

nan Of a' e officer of the old U. S.
Ep1pIso De great individuality Of
25 i:,f.5 which ever marks rbs' the %,
ier that t', a., It is said of this his
1 amid some excellent
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07
VIM. COURTNEY & CO.,
2O6 Ohio Street.
S I'll o d S T ORE!
Newest Styles Lowest Prices !!
P. S.--Largest Stock of
Straw Hats in the City.

unless those who participated in the en-
joyments and benefits at such an exhibi
tion paid something toward defraying the
expenses of it.
Mr.. Stevens remarks were received with
much applause and approval, and at their
conclusion the races and base bal game
were called and resulted as follows:
THE BASE BALL GAME.
Game was callei at 11:45 p. m.
and the players showed up with a prompt
ness which indicsted that they meant tu i
ness. The Mobsrly boys got the fr.t in
ming snd scored one run, when the Sc Ia
liza boys earned the bat, and again suuel-
dered it af'er scoring three runs.
On the second inning tn Mober' boys
managed To get in one more run, when they
re, ired and took their reverge by giving
the Sedalians a neat wbitewash, which
caused a wild cheering amongst the spect,-
tors. This left the game Seiaiia 5, Mober-
ly ., on The second inning and fresh i'm
petus was given to the side betting.
The Sed lila boys came into tie fight on
the third inning somewhat rat. led, and al
lowed the Moberiy bsIters 10 get in four
ruus amidst wild cheers and sn an imm, nse
amount of hedging among the sporis.which
was greatly increased when the Moberly
club sent the Sedalians TO the field for the
fourth bout with only two runs addei TO
their score, placing the visitors one point
ahead. Al this juncture the Sed ALA boys
concluded that matters had gone far enough
and called their opponents 10 the field
with only one added run on the fourth
inning. Coming TO the bat the Sedaliaas
o,,l 81
selves stsyers until six runs had been added
to their score, leavirg the game Soda ia ii,
Moberly Z.
Fifth inning-The Moberly boys came
in this time somewhat demorslized, and
the Sedaiians took advantage of the fact TO
wipe out their previous whitewash with
like compliment. BY this time, however,
Moberly had regained her wind and sent
Sedalia out with only one more score. Both
clubs were by this time we'll warmed up TO
their work, and the sports were taking or
Offering but little odds, and all wee anx-
ious for the result of the sixth bout, which
result ed in a complete whi:ewssh on both
sides, and wrought the spectators mp to the
widest enthusiasm.
In the seventh inning the Moberly club
scored FIVE runs and sent out their oppo-
nents with only three, the game standing
Sedalia Is, Moberly IL. This result brought
out number OF fresh sid. bets in favor of
Moberlv, but another hedging began when
the eighth inning closed with Sedalis
three, while Moberly got but two.
Moberly then took the bat for the ninth
and last inning but was called out alter
making three runs, which left them IL to
Is and the victory without taking q turn
at The bat, the announcement of which
fact W received with the widest demon
STATIONS of approval by the crowd. Fol-
lowing is the official score Of the game
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07
THE BAzOo HAS JUST HEARD

THAT Hanley Pilkington can sing.
That Engineer John Gavin knew MOTH
ing of how Clark Sharpe got his cheap
whisky at the Knobs.
THAT Thomas Boyd at Montserrat is a
hospitable entertainer.
That Col. Bob Stevens sold the Usage
Coal Mining company property to the Mis-
souri, Pacific for half million dollars.
THAT Tom Mitchum, Fred Guenther
and Tom Kehoe are about TO marry.
That s. P. Johns was awfully happy
at the results of the Wooldridge's grove
picnic.
That Postmaster Blair, when he r..
tires from the post office, will go to preach
ing.
That strike is imminent among the
bootblacks for fifteen cents.
That Capt. Bridges did not bet on the
sack race.
That flies at Flieschman's die for the
want of sleep as they think the electric
light is the same as daylight.
THAT Congressman Heard has a
post Office to give out and there is no candi.
date for the place.
That Capt. Ed Stevens made the best
and most practical Fourth of July speech
yes .erday in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07

AFTER DINNER.

Alter dinner there was most enjoyable
sacs race, In which Messrs. Ed Holland,
). A. Stephers, Harry Hawkins, Tom Com
mings and G. b. Cummings PARTICIPATED.
Ed Holland was declared the victor, the
score being as fol ows:
Ell. Holland, first; Harry Hawkins
second ; q. b. Cummings, third S. A Ste
phens fourth, and Tom Cummings fifth.
The foot RACES were also very interest
ing. The first resulting in a tie between
L. E. Goodrich aud G. B. Cummings. The
second had 8 number of entries ard result
ed in the fOllosing score:
g. b. Cummings, first L. E. Goodrich,
second Ed. Thompson, third.
) Goodn GIT was ruled out, he having
won the r'ce from the fact that he was in
his stocking feet.
There We're al:o several games of foot
ball In addition to crOqDet and other
ADJUSTMENTS.
The base ball grounds were some lttl.
distance from the picnic grounds but were
beautifully situated aud large crowd was
in attendance. There were two mines in
the field. The 'kids' were composed OF I'll Q
following members
Harry Smell, captain, and also first base !;
Ed. Al en-, ii cher; George Smell, second
base Frank Kennedy catcher; Lou Wal.
le-, catcher NJ. Bouldir, third base Tom
Cummings, short stop; Ed. Holland, lett
fielder Ed. Clark, right feeder.
The "Old Plugs" nice was SIS follows:
q. b. Cummings, capt lin; j. q. White,
third base; j. NJ. Plannett, first base; NJ.
o. GI might, left field b. F. Hoffman,
c)nd base J. III. Sanford, center field !;
Hugh Ande son, right field IS. A Sttpu-
ems short stop; - Msckey, catcher.
Notwithstanding the fact that many of
the "Old Plugs" nine We're very rusty,
not having pl ,yed for years, some good
work ives done by them. The kris"
however, we're victorious. the RESULT bling
in III ir favor 20 aga nst Is
BASE RAIL NOTES.
j. G.. White is said to be training fer
a prIfess onal, and will no doubt reach the
acme of his desires after little more prac-
tiCe.
j. VI. P.a1ne't is an excellent first
base.
Allen ard Kennedy are gOo1 bat
terry"
-"Pusch" Waller is holy terror.
The base ball mat h, the singing by
Capt. W. Henry of "The Star Spangled
Banner" fine cOrnet solo by Fred Van
Camp and music by the orchestra" fin
ished The programme Tor the afternoon,
and the picnic (saye in one in,tance, when q
little girl 10 years Of age was sligh ly hurt
by being swung against tree) was an I'M
p .ralleled success in every detail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, JULY z. 1885.
BAZOO BUZZ.

The city was so deserted yesterday that
local items vanished.
Yesterday proved genuine Fourth OF
July, the thermometer registering $50 In
abe shade.
Lille Callahan, the notorious demi-
monde, has lit out for pastures new and
greener fields.
The derizeps Of the Riley ranch have
skipped out. Their absence will cause lit
tie mourning outside the bum circle.
Fights were numerous IN the streets
and in the saloons last night. 1t is lucky
1he day We celebrate lasts but twenty-four
hours.
The BAzoo is under obligations to
Messenger J. E. Ryan of the Pacific Ex-
press company for favors.
A warrant was sworn out before Jus
tice Hslstesd yesterday, charging Mary
Crews with keeping house OF i'll repute.
She gave bond for her appearance Mon
day.
Little Rob Walker while handling
Fourth of July powder, with a number of
Juvenile celebrators had the misfortune to
get himself badly singed yesterday on East
Sixth street..
&C. w. McFarlsn has been appointed
acting master mechanic north of Der'son
on the M. K. & T., with headquarters at
Parsons, vice w. E. Phillips, drowned
Thursday night last.
IT. w. Newell has been officially desig-
mated by Superintendent E. K. SIbley as
master mechanic of the Missouri Pacific
shops at Sedalia, vice E. Taylor resigned.
The order will go into effect July l5.-
Globe Democrat.
The body of W. E. Phillips, who wss
drowned in Labette creek at Parsons
Thursday, was shipped yesterday at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, for Battle Greek. The body
was sent south to Vinita, and will 60 via
the Frisco road to St. Louis, where it will
arrive tonight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07
Rail Notes.

The train which left Sedalia yesier.
day morning for Texas was detained at
Nevada owing to the high water at Little
Drywood. The water was on the track.
Five freight cars loaded with mer-
chandise were ditched at Smithton, eight
miles east Of this city,at o'clock last even.
ing. The cause of the accident was the
pulling out of drawhead, which fell
across the rail, throwing off the cars. The
wrecking train cleared the track by S
o'clock p. m.
"A terribly heavy rain visited Kansas
City, Leavenworth and all Western Mis-
souri, last evening. The trains came
through all right last night on time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07
About the Hallet and Davis.

Their distinguishing advantages are its
peculiar richness of tone and extreme
solidity of construction.-Abbe F. Lisiz.
They are in every respect lovely
instrumsn's.-Robert Goldbeck.
In sweetness, power of tone and solidity of
construction leaves nothing more TO desire.
Maurice SIakosch. Have
never found one so entirely satisfactory in
every respect.-F. Ziegfeld.* The
instrument is one of the most exquisite
ever played.-Prof. DR.. Thee. KulIak. .
= = Central Missouri Music House, 112
East Fifth street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07

~Quantity and Qualify. In the
Diamond Dyes more color.ng is given than
in any known dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant colors. l0c at all drug
gists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton, VT. Sample card 80 colors, and book
OF directions for &c cen. stamp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07
THE RACES.


umpire-Lomasney.
THE RACES.
The first race was a trot, one-balf mile,
best three in FIVE. Entries, Woodshed,
owner incognito. Honesty, Wycoff, of APP
pletcn Oity, owner, and Trouble, owned by
Sam Gillian. The stsrt was fair. Honesty
took the lead on the first heat and won the
heat easily by TWO lengths, with Woodsbed
close behind, Trouble third. Second heat,
Woodshed had the start and kept the lead
for the first eighth, but after that Honesty
got into the lead and gradually left Wood
shed and Trouble behind, winning the heat
by twenty feet. Third and last heat was
by Honesty and Woodshed alone, Trouble
having been Withdrawn on account of an
accident TO the sulky. The start was even,
but Honesty went TO the front and kept it
10 the finish, winning the three heats and
the race.
The second race was running race, one.
mils, be two In three. Entries, Bay
Billy, owned by Bud Meyers; Caper, owned
by Harvey Seibub, and Black Ralph.
owned by o. P. Houck. This was the best
race of the day and the horses and riders
acquitted themselves with credit. The first
hes: was close with Caper first, Black Ralph
second, Bay Billy third. In the second
heat the horses came under the line nearly
in bunch, but in the same as the frst heat
and Csper was declared the winner.
The third race was q trot, mile heats,
best three in FIVE, between Harry s., owned
BY Chas. Conrad, and Valentine, owned by
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07

Runs earned-Sedala l; mOberly o.
Base on called balls-Rose 6; Sweeney 5; New
ton 8.
Left on bases-Sedala 4 !; Moberly5.
Two base hits-Rose 2; Sextsn /.
Passed balls-Parker 4 Dorsey s.
Time Of game-Two hours and 50 minutes.
gmpire-Lomasney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

The RECENT Ohio Democratic convention
adopted the usual non-committal policy of
that party, lodging the tariff question, and
paying very equivocal compliment to their
chief magistrate by congratulating Pres.
Cleveland and his Cabinet, and indorsing
"their" administration. The platform
comes out squarely, however, in supporting
a constitutional amendment in favor of IL
cense; and though the Democratic leaders
have encouraged the Prohibitionists in every
possible way, yet when Hoadly, as their car.
didate, was called upon to accept the nomi-
nation for Governor, he declared emphati.
cally that he opposed prohibition, thus show
ing beyond dispute that all support of Hoad-
ly is against prohibition. AS it has been
already shown by past experience that every
vote for prohibition candidate is half vote
for the Democracy, we have the interesting
paradox of the Temperance party voting
against the prohibition it so earnestly q,
desires.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS are at their old
bull-dozing tricks, and though they admit
that Gen. Wise, the Republican candidate
for Governor, will be elected If the colored
vote is all polled, yet they say boldly that
they have complete control Of the election
machinery of the State, and that they will
use it to make Fitz Hugh Lee Governor. One
of the schemes decided upon at a recent con-
ference. is to pay extra wages to all farm
hands on election day another is to use the
old methods of intimidation. If this is not
enough, then the election officers can resort
to their pet scheme of "sorting" the votes.
"Fore-warned is fore-armed," and if this ex-
traordinary notice of nefarious intentions is
not sufficient to set Gen. Malone and other
prominent Republicans at work TO out-wit
the "rascals," we are greatly mistaken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

Philadelphia Pres: For Minister to Per
sia: The Democrat who il beaten for STATE
Treasurer of Pennsylvania this fall.
Macon, Ga, Telegraph Hendricks anx
iously awaits the 14th of February. HI
wants TO send the civil service commission q
comic valentine.
Wheeling Intelligencer; A high wind
was blowing when the Columbus platform
was made, and lots Of it got into that won
derful declaration.
Baltimore american. Vice Presiden,
Hendricks is not sportsman. If he were il
is believed that he would shoulder blunder-
buss and go hunting for mugwumps.
Boston Record: A Southern Democratic
paper speaks of the President as having
" anchored the civil-service reform" II
doesn't seem TO move much, that's fact.
Chicago Inter Ocean: Ohio Republicans
should not forget that the struggle in that
State will not be for Governor alone, but for
the Legislature and the Senatorship as well
Minneapolis Tribune: Nasty voices the
sentiment of the true-blue Democracy when
he writes: "wood that we had reversed the
tikket and made Hendrix President and
Cleveland vice."
Cleveland Leader. Governor Hoadly vir-
tually declares for free whiskey, and yet he
counts on having the continued indirect sup
port of the Prohibitionists. This is one of
the cool things in a hot summer.
indianapolis Times The burning ques-
ton of the day is not who struck William
Patterson, but who the Democratic Judge is
whom the President permits to remain in
Office after being positively informed that he
is unfit.
Louisville Courier Journal. Perhaps
the most conspicuous feature of the new
Ohio Democratic platform, is the absence of
the famous Ohio tariff plank which the
country was assured represented the princi-
Piles of the National Democracy, and would
so be used by the party in its campaign for
the Presidency. Even the Ohio Democrats
appesr to have forgotten that wonderful
plank now.
Detroit Post: The wise man said there
was time for everything-to live, to dance,
to play, to work, and to die. There may be
time for Cleveland to find few Democrats
toput in Office whose appointment the mugs.
will not insist on his revoking but it doesn't
look so now. There may be a time In the
future when Don M. Dickinson will be able
to run the Democratic party in Michigan
and please the congressman; but it doesn't
look so now.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

AS USUAL the Buckeye state takes prom
inent place in the political arena, there being
considerable doubt as to whether the out
come of the fall election will be Democratic
or Republican victory. The approaching
contest betve cen Gov. Hoadly and Judge
Foraker will be sharply contested, and though
Hoadly has been re-nominated by accams-
nation, his election is by no means assured.
No pains will be spared by campaign
speakers to bring before the people the vast
difference between the results following
Democratic and Republican state rule-a diff
ference so vast that though the state treas
ury contained 100000 when Gov. Hoadly
and his Democratic Legislature came into
power, it is now nearly empty, while the
state debt is increased by S10,O00,0O0. A
notable instance of the msl-administration
that han not only drained the treasury, but
caused this large increase of the state debt is
found In the financial condition of the Peni-
Tertiary at Columbus. Under Republican
rule this institution yielded $4,000 more
than it's expenses each year, while Democratic
management succeeded in less than eight
months in using this surplus, and contracting
debt of $4,000 besides; this, too, in face
OF tie fact that the state taxes were mater
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

NOTWITHSTANDING the hue and cry in New
Jersey and elsewhere over the appearance of
Asistic cholera, it is now confidently asserted
that there has not been a genuine case in
either the q. s. or England. Perhaps lit
tie scare in regard to it may do no harm,
however, as it will lead to a more rigid OBJ
servance of sanitary regulations, and thus we
may reasonably hope to escape altogether
from the ravages of this dreaded scourge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
MICHAEL MULLEN who sered as an inau

-
entail delegsSetw,eo Cincinnati at t6e>lste
Democrak Estate Convention, is the same
and Il VINO was convicted of imprisoning and
keeping from the polls 113 colored voters.
For this sudden forgetfulness of the Fifteenth
Amendment he received the mild sentence of
lone year." and was then Immediately par
doned by the President at the request of
Hoadly. This little fact in the Governors
record will not be forgotten by the colored
men this fall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

IT Is A noticeable fact that the Ohio DEM
ocratic platform is silent as the grave on the
subject of civii-service reforms but this is
not surprising, as it indicates the usual out
come of all Democratic attempts at reform.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

THE PEOPLE of Montreal are terror-stricken
at the rapid spread of smallpox which has
reached many of the adjacent villages. Every
morning the health Offices are crowded with
people begging to be vaccinated. 1t has be-
come necessary to organize relief fund.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

tally increased during this period. Such
facts ~ this win certainly furnish much food
for thought 10 the voters at large, and may
well cause our Democratic brethren oonsid-
erable uneasineas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

Over one million boxes of Acker's Dyspep-
STA Tablets sold in the past twelve months,
purely upon their merits. Why suffer with
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach. Sick headache, Heartburn, and Fee
male Troubles, when Covert a. Bartram offer
you relief and positive cure in the Dyspepsia
Tablets. They sell them on guarantee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

There are scores of persons who are suf-
fedng from some form of blood disorder or
skin disease, such as Scrofula, Boils, ETC., etc.
After practical test, Covert d Bartram as
sert that Acker's Blood Elixir will certainly
cure all such diseases, including Syphilis
and Rheumatism. 1t is not patent nos
trum, bat a scientific preparation. They
guarantee IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

Mrs. LIvERMoRE has the honor to be the
first woman allowed to speak publicly in
Sanders theatre, Boston, to Harvard as
sembly. Her subject was I" total abstinence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

Ir Is VERY encouraging to Democratic
office-seekers to remember that every six
minutes of every working day sees some Re-
publican official decapitated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

IT Is SAID that Cleveland has taken to the
woods because he prefers four-pound trout
TO a Democratic-sucker."

HrsroHY repeats itself, and the Democratic
hopes of success in Iowa based on fusion,
will undoubtedly result in confusion, just as
they did in 1884.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27

IT Is estimated that the amount of money
left in New York City by the outsiders who
came to attend the funeral of Gen. Grant,
was at least S5,OO0,O00.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
On a Tare.

MA" said youngster, what is q
tare?"
"A tare ia weed, my son; but why
do you ask ?"
SWELL, 1 heard pa tell Mr.. Flipkins
he had bang up tare' while we were
at grandpa's last week."-The Judge.