davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play Goers
from Everywhere.

MOORE'S OPERA HOUSE
NEVADA, No.,
Harry c. Moore, Proprietor and Manager.
Population 5000. Seating Capacity 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20

The Only Great External Remedy.
Those eminent chemists, Professors Dore.
mus and Bsttershall, endorse Bensen's Cap
cine Plasters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
SOCIETY NEWS.

fAny items of interest suitable for this depart
ne1t froin Sedalia neigh boring places, are re-
specially solicited. We want q viyscious, act sc
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor'
M towns tributary to sedalia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
HKzoo Office, Sedalia, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The annual meeting of all members of the
Board of Trade will be held in the Crimina
Courtroom to- night at o'clock.
TO foreclose mortgage given to secure pay
ment of two notes. amounting to $500. Joseph
A. Moore has filed his complaint against James
Nj. Elder and others.
The Sons of Union Veterans will meet this
evening in the mayors courtroom for transac
ton of important business. All members are re
quested to be present
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday tc
Herman Hogs and Sophia Kepp, Charles Kirk
hoff and Mary Krupp, Stewart Maxwell and
Mary Z. Hilkenback, John Shaw and Lille
Robertson.
Christ Nickel, the Washington street saloon
keeper charged with selling liquor on Sunday
had his case changed from the mayors to Els
quire Shocks court. He was fined $40 anG
ordered to pay costs.
The County Commissioners yesterday allow
ed claims amounting to 81, 829 90, the principal
bills being that of w. B. Burford for 1856. so
for printing the $500, 900 bonds, and James
Maley's account for groceries, $545. s..
Warrants were issued yesterday by the State
Auditor for $l8, SIG SO for the maintenance OIL
the Insane Hospital during May; $780, IA for re
pairs, and $S7845 for clothing. Repairs were
also made to the chapel during the month cost
ing So, 791 40, and to the warehouse, $493 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Two Fires Yesterday.

About $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
house, No. Margaret street, occupied by Mrs
Martha Anderson, and owned by w. H. English
was damaged by fire. The roof was burned the
flames coming from sparks through defective
flue. Two hundred dollars will cover the loss.
At $50 o'clock last evening some confusion
was caused by the storm in an alarm of fire at
No. 81 East Washington street. The chemical
engine company, from headquarters, were in
doubt as to the number of the box, but the
chief ordered them to go to the Sevens'
house, where they could perhaps locate the
fire. On the way there they found the fire to be
over Charles Lauer's saloon, at No. 81 East
Washington street. The front room, second
floor was occupied by Mrs. Kate Harris as
hair store, and the rear room by Mrs NJ Nj
Atkinson, manufacturer and dealer in bustles
the firm name recently being Mrs A. j. Thomas
81 Co. At the same time fire was in both rooms
a showcase of Mrs. Harris being in flames and
large pile of bustles in Mrs. Atkinson's room
burning fiercely. Mrs. Harriss loss is small and
is covered by an insurance of 81 600 in Metzgers
agency Mrs. Atkinson could not estimate her
loss, but she thinks, it will be between $500 and
800. She has no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Amusement Notes.

The Lloyd company again presented Damon
and Pythias" at the Grand, and the Matlack
company the same bill at English's last night.
To night at the first named house ''The Tanning
of the Shrew" will be the bill and at the latter
Hamlet"
Manager John Anderson's benefit will take
place tonight at Engish's Opera house, the bill
being Hamlet" with the following cast: Ben
nett Matlack Hamlet John Anderson Ho-
ratio, and Miss Stella Rees Ophelia. From
the sale the indications are that large house
will be present
The Museum is drawing its share of the
amusement patronage, with Dr. Mary Walker,
Delmore and Wilson, Wallace the bird man and
other specialties.
Miss Jennie Calef, the young soubrette, will
open weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
house next week. Her repertoire will consist of
Little Muffets," Monday and Tuesday nights;
''Fanchon," Wednesday and Thursday nights;
Little Barefoot" Friday and Saturday nights.
On Friday next, Joe Gordon, of the Grand,
will have benefit the Calef company furnish
ing the entertainment.
Manager John T. Dickson has arranged for
the trial production of a comedy drama with
Jennie Calef in the title role, on next Saturday,
providing the company can have sufficient re-
hearsals. If opportunity is not given for its
presentation here, it will be tried on day at
Dayton the week following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Funeral of s. p. Daniels.

The funeral of Samuel P. Daniels from his
late home, No 100 South New Jersey street,
yesterday afternoon, was one of the largest ever
seen in this city. Full Odd-fellows honors were
paid to the deceased and in the procession were
representatives of many of the city lodges. The
pail bearers were from the oldest members of the
order The religious services were conducted by
the aged minister and intimate friend of Mr..
Daniels. the Rev. Mr.. Gillette, assisted by the
Rev. Mr. Bright, pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church.
A very large number of friends and old citizens
attended the remains to Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
The RiCyClerS.

Entries for the races will close Friday even
ing.
Messrs. Woodside, Brooks, Dolph, Wells and
Jones, professionals, will arrive here to-day to
60 in training for the races next week.
A challenge has been issued by the managers
of the bicycle tournament for horse VS.. bicycle
race. Distance, five miles; purse, $50.
Reports from different parts of the country
indicate large attendance Of wheelmen at the
NEE ting
Nicholson and vanSicklen, of Chicago, have
entered all the amateur races here Nicholson
rides twenty two pound Ridge racer, which
Saunders Sellers made the world record on-a
mile in 239
Twenty thousand people are in daily attend
ance at the Springfield Mass, bicycle tourna-
ment
At the first meeting of the Connecticut bicycle
club, at Hartford, the attendance was over
5000. This kind of entertainment is being
recognized as the most gentlemanly sport in
England and America No gambling, betting,
pool-seling or games of chance Of any kind are
permitted,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
HENRY BRADY'S WILL.
An -Nuptial Contract-Property Left to
the Children and Grandchildren,

By the will of the late Henry Brady, probated
yesterday his property is divided between chill
dren and grandchildren Of deceased To Oliver
II. Brady 95a acres are given. This is the home
farm, except one-eighth of an acre. which Mr.
Brady had decided to the county commissioners
for family burying ground. Mrs. Margaret A.
Lingenfelter is to receive 100 acres, and Arthur.
Henry, Eldoniz Corydon and Charles Brown
together like amount. The latter are children
OF DIR. Samuel Brown who married Mahala, a
daughter of deceased and who is appointed
their guardian. To his granddaughter Letitia
Henry, legacy of 5000, to be paid out of the
sale of personal property, is given, in addition
to farm in Illinois, which she had already
received from deceased.
AS to the widow the will states that before tes-
tator married her, she being Mary Ann Shoe
maker, he gave her, at her request, So, 900, with
the understanding that it should be in lieu of
any claim she might have under
the law against his property in the event she
survived him. 1t was further understood that
ne should give her daughter Amanda Shoemaker
"a certain amount of schooling in the Baptist
Female Institute" which he did. This ante
nuptal contract further provided that Mrs.
Shoemaker should give the testator ''her old
uWclilHg-uOuSo TO 90 as ne pleased with IL,
she saying that if she had the So, 600 she would
put up a new. house on her lot. The will says
that without testator's consent she sold the
house for 5000 as she afterwards told him. For
the failure to give him the house she agreed
in writing to allow him his own time in making
the last payment OF the So, 1000. This was paid
her a few days previous to the date of the will,
March 25, 1880. By her lawyer she demanded
interest on the deferred payments of the So, 900,
which he refused, and he wishes, if he has to pay
this interest, to have credit Of $500 for taking
care of his wifes aged mother for period of seven
years, and further credit of 5000 for the house
she sold, and the gift of which to him was part
of the ante-nuptal con tract
In three codicils one dated in April $780, the
second in April, 1882. and the last
in July of that year. he makes
disposition of his household goods
from which DR.. Brown and wife and Mrs Ling
enfeter and husband are to select whatever
they wish after the property has been appraised.
10 Henry G Gibson he gives the rents that were
due from certain lands at time of testators death,
and he also makes him joint executor with his
son, Oliver H. He particularly requests kind
treatment of his widow, and that she be allowed
TO live in the family of Oliver I'll. whenever she
desires to do So
The will of Herman Wernsing was probated
1t gives all Of his property to his widow, Fran
zeski, who is appointed executrix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Plums for the Plumbers.

The contracts for the plumbing, steam heat e
and pumping apparatus of the new insane hos
pital buildings were awarded by the commits
sioners, yesterday, as follows: To S. l. Pope &
Co., of Chicago, for plumbing sanitary fixtures
and water supply at the northern asylum, $12,
524; eastern. $l4 203 and southern, &c. 692; total
500, 4l9 TO Babcox & Wilcox of Chicago, for
water tube boilers, each plant 50, s69 q; total,
$29, co., 81. To Kelley & Jones Company, of
Pittsburg for steam heating apparatus-north
ern asylum, $14.0S7.40, and southern SO, 36S 49,
total, $23, 745. SO. To S. ]. Pope & Co., of Chi
cago, for steam-heating apparatus at the south
ern asylum, SIS, $50, making the total cost of the
steam heating $50, 634.s9 To S. I. Pope & Co.,
of Chicago, for pumping engines at the northern
asylum, 1897; to j. K. Williams, of St Louis, for
the eastern and southern asylums, $l012 20
each, making the total s., 821. SO. The aggregate
cost of the whole is $101. 1929
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
DIR. Munhall at Atlanta.

The Atlanta Constitution of Wednesday says
sat the great tabernacle on Alabama street there
is presented twice every day strange spectacle
1t is the sight of thousands of people from al
parts of the city, representing all classes and
conditions of society, all shades of religious
faith, many nationalities, all ages, from tender
childhood to trembling senility, gathered in one
great throng, animated and warmed by com
mon sympathy In the afternoon men leave
their business, women their household affairs
children sports, and come to the tabernacle
where, for an hour, they join in exercises which
appeal to the hearts OF all who witness them
The meetings are unprecedented in Atlanta il
every way. Never before were so many people
gathered at religious exercises in the city, and
the deep interest manifested in the religious
work that has been undertaken has literally
pervaded the entire community"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
To Examine Liquor Licenses.

At recent meeting of the Board of School
Commissioners it was decided to examine the
list of saloons having licenses from the County
Commissioners and to look after delin-
quents, in order to receive for the school fund
the proper revenue from that source. Hiram
Plummer has been appointed by the finance
committee of the School Commissioners to dc
this work. He is authorized to take all neces
sary steps to compel persons selling liquors in
quantities less than quart to take out license
After June 10 all saloon keepers failing in this
will be prosecuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
SuryeyOr-General InIian.

George W. Julian, the newly-appointed sur
veyor- general of New Mexico, says that he will
enter upon his duties in about month 1t is
the intention of the President he says, to al
once begin the work of bringing about general
reform in the Land Department. and for that
purpose his assistance had been solicited Mr.
Julian says that there will be a general change
in the officers and employees of the department
with as little delay as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Suit on n Note.

Yesterday the Indianapolis National Bank
brought suit against Jacob B. Yeagley and Al
bert E. Fletcher. In the complaint it is set
forth that in May, 1884, Yeagley gave his note
for g. 400 80 to Fletcher due in eighty days, at
per cent interest. Fletcher assigned the note to
the bank, the assignee becoming defendant as
indorser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
The State University Fund.

Attorney general Hord expresses the opinion
that the only use which can be made Of the $50,
900 In the State Treasury credited to the perma-
nent endowment fund of the State University is
to loan it in amounts not to excesd $500, On real
estate security, just as the college funds are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Honors to am Indianapolis Doctor.

DIR. o. S. Rrnnels, of this city, was yesterday
elected president of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy, the oldest national medical society
in the United States, now in annual session at
ST Louis 1t will DE remembered that this so
ciety met in this city in 1882, at which time DR..
Runnels was elected vice president The insti
tute meets at Saratoga next wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: T. w. Blair, Fort Wayne; a. l.
Mischo, H. Bedington, New York; HI. NJ. Dicke
son, Chicago; j. A. Brideiand, Richmond; Miss
Florence Ballard, H. H. Ballard, Oregon; Fl. Fl.
Graham, Nevada, Mo-; 0. B. Short, Chicago
E. F. Webster, Boston.
Grand Hotel: c. B. Templer, Geo. Richey,
Muncie; Maj. w. Blanche, Kokomo; A j.
Henry, S. E. Billiard, Connersville; Mrs. }. F.
Pittman, Bloomington: HI. La Tourette, Coving
ton; j. g. Sample Lafayette; P. G. Clevin De
catur; d. McDufde, Plymouth; o. E. Mohler
Huntington.
Bates House: G. G. Grouse c. H. Cadwalla
der Union City; VIM. Grose, New Castle; W..
l.. Ellis Lafayette; N. P. Howard, jr., Green
field; Charles E. Clark, North Vernon Mrs S.
H. Gregg j. Nuholm. jr., Charlottesville; John
A. Thompson, Edinburg; D. B. Baldwin, Hope
j. E. c. F. Harper, Madison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

loaned. The State officers. however are not
disposed to use it in this way and it will proba-
bly, continue to accumulate at the rate Of $40 900
year, without being of any benefit to the Uni
versity until the Legislature makes some pro-
vision for applying it in some other manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Norton will sail for Europe on the 2Sth
instant
Hon. Robert Mitchell, of Princeton, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Gen. M. D. Manson. of Charlottesville, is at
the Grand Hotel.
j. F. Darnell and wife, of Greencastle, are at
the Bates House.
j. O. Henderson, prospective collector Of inter-
nal revenue for the Kokomo district, is at the
Bates House.
A. W. Clancy, of Muncie, we'll known edu-
Gator, was in the city yesterday en- route home
from a visit to Iowa.
State Superintendent Holcombe went to
Martinsville, yesterday, to attend the com
mencement exercises of the high-school there
Judge B. F. Garrison, of Colorado, is in the
city, visiting at the residence of his nephew,
Mr.. Joseph c. Morris, on North California
street
Alfred Seasongood, of Cincinnati, has been in
the city endeavoring to purchase the Fletcher &
Sharpe Building. He offered $780, 900 for it,
which was refused.
John A. M. Cox, of Geo. II. Chapman Post, Of
this city, has received a commission as aide-de
camp, with the rank of colonel, on the staff of
John S. Kountz, commander-in-chief.
B. F. Louthain, editor of the Logansport
Pharos, was in the city yesterday, en- route
home from Washington. He expects to be ap-
pointed editor of the Logansport postoffice and
there seems to be little doubt about his getting
the position.
County Commissioner Ostermeyer has re-
turned from New York. where he, Auditor
Adams and Treasurer WATSON placed the new
issue of bonds The business was transacted
very satisfactorily Messrs. Adams and WATSON
will be home to-day after brief visit to friends
in Philadelphia.
General Manson was in the city yesterday
Although he has been given higher recommen-
dations for federal appointment than any man
in the State, there no indications yet that
he will be given fitting recognition He is the
"war-horse" representative of the Democratic
party in campaign times but the administration
doesn't seem to have much use for Democrats Of
General Manson's kind.
The Shelbyville Republican. commenting on
Rev. Myron w. Reeds eulogy on Victor Hugo,
delivered in Denver, says:
REV. Myron w. Reed, late of Indianapolis is
the most brilliant pulpit orator of the West and
second to none in the Union. He is philoso-
pher and original thinker, who expresses himself
in that terse, epigramamtic style so fascinating
to the nearer and reader and incident only to
the utterances of genius. His latest sermon.
which is literary gem, was printed in the Ind
read by all who are worshipers of the beautiful,
tho good and the trun y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Lawn Mowers and Remarks.

We handle the Easy, Excelsior Clipper and
Richmond Star; furnish the repairs or put old
machines in running order. No machine will
work right unless sharp and properly adjusted
If your mower doesn't operate right, bring it to
u.s. or we will send for it and put in good shape
at moderate expense. HILDEBRAND g. FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
The sherift,s jail Account.

Sheriff Carter yesterday submitted to the
County Commissioners his account for boarding
State prisoners during May. In that month he
cared for 334 prisopers, whose time amounted TO
500 days The claim is for 81 AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

THE annual public meeting of the Indianapolis
Orphan Asylum will be held at the Asylum
grounds Saturday, June 6, from to 10 o'clock,
P. NJ. to which the public is invited There
will be music and refreshments. No admission
will be charged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

L. w. JORDAN, nj. D., homeopathic physician
will remove his Office, on or about June s. to No
81 East Washington street, Indianapolis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-09-02
South Wood stock,

Young America" has fred hi.
pop-gun in defence and justification, on
egg lifting and exchange for raisins;
etc, Now please let a fossil-fog gle
speak. Little acts like stealing fruits,
destroying neighbours crops, breaking
windows and stealing eggs, lead to
house breaking, bank robbery and
murder, and the prison and gallows
ends such course, Young America to
the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Many Of our citizens would like to
know if dyspepsia and liver COM
plant" is the cause of crankism i. e.
laziness, news-peddling and collecting,
mail distributor, anything but useful
labor, "by g-a-d." This question we
can't solve, but verify believe, "by
g-a-d," this liver complaint is put on
to escape honest labor and to spunge a
good meal occasionally. SOLITARY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-09-02
Rridgewater.

A number of our citizens are at.
tending the camp meeting at Bethel.
Clothes line thieves are on the wal
path in this burgh.
Miss Eta M. Wood has returned
from three weeks visit in New Hamp-
shire.
Mine host Allard is having piazza
built on TWO sides of his hotel.
McKeuzic's factory has stopped for
few weeks, owing to some needed re-
pairs on the dam. The dry house is
being treated to u new covering and
other improvements.
Myron Grandy, who lives just over
the line in Sherburne, traded horses
with strange some few weeks ago,
and rumor said the horse was stolen in
New Hampshire, which proved to be
the case, as the owner came for his
horse Saturday last, from what place
in New Hampshire we did not learn.
The party who took the horse brought
it to Woodstock, and it (the horse)
proving to be case Of mistaken iden-
tity, they turned it over to Mr.. Gran
dy's father-iN law, Hiram Powers, who
returned it to him.
The young people of Bridgewatcr
village will have II Concert and Ice
Cream Party at the Good Templers'
Hall on Saturday evening, Sent 9Th
for the benefit of the hand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-09-02

STATE OF VERMOv. At g, proh,,,.
DIsrRICT or II ,RTrurn. -. 1'mrr, L,IJ -,
Woodstock, within md tnr sni,i ni.,rir,
ON the twentv-tifth DIV. Of M,y n ~
rr,sont Han I,l,, r1... ~ -
p,i.,.,,' ,''", ''''' "'''r' 'uu9''
"G;uo'PLl' D. bilggN estate, Brdgrwa,"r,
.n,'S'"'c'
Whereas, Alfred Sargent. Administrator of
said estate. has presented to said Cont hi,
petition III writing, setting forth tnr amount
OF debIs due from the said deceased and the
'Npchscs OF administration, the value OF the
personal estate. and the situation of the real
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-09-02
East Barnard.

School commenced here last Mon
day, with Fred Strong as teacher. We
notice quite number of scholars in
attendance from out of the district.
+. l. Graves started for Exeter, N.
H., last Monday, to be gone a few
days. --Aurin Culver started last
Monday for Dakota with the colony.
--Josic n. Keith started for Nebras-
ka, last week Tuesday, where she is
going to resume her teachings-Avis
M. Keith has returned to South Wood
stock, and commenced her school last
Monday.
Our stage driver, Fred Culver, met
with quite an accident, one day last
week. AS he was driving down the
hill near South Royalton, one of his
horses stumbled and fell down, tipped
his stage over and cut one of his horses
so badly that he has not been able to
use him since. No one was hurt.
William II. Howe and wife arrived
home from Massachusetts, last Thurs
day, where they have been visiting for
a few days.
The annual reunion Of the Bugbce's
occurred st the residence OF Justin
Bugbee on Wednesday. Aug. 2Gth.
About sixty We're present and mad
very enjoyable time. Among those
from distance We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Almond Bugbee Of South Bend, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E.. Bugbcc of
|lydepark, DIR. Lee FL. Bugbec Of
Pipestone, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Bugbec, Miss Mary Bugbee, Har-
y Vincent and Mrs. Ada Wilcox from
)rtord, n. H., Mrs. +. II. Leland,
laughter and son of Eau Claire, Wis,
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. G.. Bcmcnt of
Reading, the rest belonged mostly in
'omtret and the adjoining towns of
Barnard, Royalton, Warren aud Tun-
'rdgs. On Friday, the 2Sth, the
}ugbccs, ether sisters and their cous-
MS and their aunts," held basket
cnic in Edwin Aliens grove,
With reinforcement OF about thirty,
Increasing our numbers to 80, and
mong that number was Charles NJ.
'ugbee of Boston.