davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

Hon. Hugh ]. NOLAN will address the
citizens of Eureka at the Courthouse, on
Sunday evening, October 81, 1886, on the
subject of the " Progress OF Labor" un-
der the auspices OF the Knights OF Labor.
A general invitation is extended to the
public. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29
A select Stock of millinery.

Miss Minnie Christopher having brought
to Eureka n very select lot of Fall and
Winter styles, will be pleased to have her
old customers call aud see her. No
trouble to show goods. Prices the lowest
of the low. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29
Change or Base.

The st. Louis Restaurant. on North
Main street. has passed into the hands OF
Gee and Toy. II is needless to say that a
good square meal for IS cents can be had
at the 81. Louis. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

Horseshoe, Lorrillard, Our Coil, and al
the leading brands of tobacco can be found
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

Sick headache cured by I'D D D"-a,
Cspron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29
PHILO-PODO

THE friend Of the feet), the Alma Polieh,
tho T. M. French Boot Backing, and all other
findings.
Although / do not sell for less than cost,
my prices are very reasonable, aud those who
buy for cash will save money by coming and
examining my goods and prices before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
Eureka. Sep. 8, 1885. s9-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29
NOTICE.

NoTLaooehs and Sam have purchases u,s,s IN nn' Of and
i%nteres, Of ths former proPt' on North h'h
10 the st. Louis RestAufan' ,.,..
street, Eureka, Nsvsq hs paid to and al in SK.
edness 10 assumed by LEE AND sA"'
Eureka, Sept. TO- 1850
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

bsr 10 the public enthusiasm. From the
onndarv lines east and west and st river
fronts drifts Of people moved, until when
nearing the line OF march there grew to
be A tide Of humanity jammed up against
the police lines tina. sent back the con-
stantly flowing stream into near by
enues, The procession was to have
| started at Q o'clock, but at that hour it
had only begun to form. Az 1915 IL COM
menced the march down Fifth Avenue.
| Both sides Of the avenue were crowded
with ueople, who waved their hats and
applauded loudly as the Presidents car
| rage passed, On all eides of the streets
from Central Park to the reviewing stand
on Twenty.fourth street different military
| companies and civic organizations were
formed, The carriages containing the
| President and Cabinet were followed by a
battalion OF $50 police.
A Daring Robbery.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct, pa Gazette
Desarc, Arkansas, special says: Last
night at II o'clock while County Treasurer
War was going from his office a couple Of
men seized him, threw a coffee sack over
his head aud beat him badly. They took
his KEYS and robbed the Office of over
81. 900. He WAS knocked senseless, and
when found his legs were tied together
There ia no clue to the robbers.
Cutting Again Scheming.
New ORLEANS, Oct. ga special to the
Times. Democrat from FL Psso, Texas,
says: Cutting ia here ooncocting q scheme
to enlist 10, 900 men to invade Mexico TO,
the purpose Of ~conquering the three States
of chihuahua. Sonora and Durango, and
erecting a Republic.
Eight Persons Burned to Death.
LOUISVILLE, Dot. 2S.-The residence Of
VIM. Polk, near Flat Lake, KY, caught
fire on Tuesday night. and the occupants,
eight in number, we're burned to death.
A Banking House Closes.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-The banking
house Of VIM. M. Dustin closed to-day,
and is promising to make an assignment.
The liabilities are 5000, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

BiIiousness relieved by I'D pat
Ospron's. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29
NEW TODAY.
WANT ID.

A GENTS OR CANvAssERS TO HANDLE
N a qnick selling article needed in every
household. Thousands already sold. To re-
sponsible, active parties exclusive right will be
given, Address, A. L. b
1920 Twenty-irst street, San Francisco, Cal,
o20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

New Goods! Few Goods!
The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock Of Fall and
Winter goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

New YoRE. Oct. 2S.-It Is estimated
that fully / 1000, 900 people took part in the
Bsrtholdi festivities to-day. The wet
pavement. the mud, chilly atmosphere and
general discomfort were no appreciAble
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-29

After the Concert a Social Dance. The Musi'
will be furnished by Riegelhuth 8 Orchestra o
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
THE OUTSIDE DOG.

Yen may sing OF your dog. your bottom dog
Or CO any dog that you please;
60 for the dog, the nice old dog.
Thai knowingly takes his ease,
And, wagging his tail outside the ring,
keeping always his bone in sight.
Cares rot q pin in his sound old head
For either dog in the fight
Not his 10 the bone they are fighting for.
And why should my dog sail in
win nothing TO gain, but e certain chance
TO lose his own precious skin?
1nere may be few, perhaps, who fail
To zee it quite in this light;
But when the fur flies lad rather be
The oNtside dog in the fight.
know there are dogs, injudicious dogs,
That think it is quite the thing
To take the part Of one OF the dogs.
And go yelping into the ring.
But care not q pin what all may say
In regard to the wrongs or the right:
NY money goes, as well as my song,
= For the dog that keeps out OF the fight.
Philadelphia Cali
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
RIBBON BOWS.
The Favorite Hat Trimmings for the Mid
summer Season.

The Favorite Hat Trimmings for the Mid
summer Season.
Ribbon bows have superseded almost
universally any other trimming on tur-
bans. An occasional model is brought
out with two or more birds wings set
in the midst of the bow; but fancy
feathers have had their day for the
present. while the growing disfavor of
the sacrifice of birds for dress ornamen-
tation is banishing wings. heads and
small birds from millinery. How long
this mcrciful protest against the muir
der of the innOcentS to minister To-
womam's vanity may stir the bosom OF
fashion we can not tell. but for the
moment INV lady is more than willing
To- compromise on ribbon bows. A very
beautiful turban with the shelving,
mclOn-shaped crown, made of alternate
folds of brown gros-grain ribbon and
bands of ecru, broad. rough braid run
ming from the front to the back. has
the brim overlaid with puff of brown
velvet and q mOnture in front of
brown velvet and ecru faiile-FrancaiSe
ribbon; and 3 turban of nayy-blue
Milan braid, with the brim smoothly
faced with blue velvet, is made To
match a costume IN s mOnturc of 8
drapery bow of satin broche in blue
and old gold, set with several upright
loops of poppy-red faillc-Frsncaiss
ribbon.
Bows of mixed colors also trim the
more pronounced dress-hats. A model
in memory, of broad, rough braid in
sphynx-gray, navy-blue and poppy red,
has the brim faced with navy-blue vel
vet, and garland-like bows of gray.
blue and red climbing from the back
over the left side of the crown. 10
will be observed in the trimming OF
this hat that there is nothing around
the crown; absence of the usual crown
trimming is caprice of the moment.
Flowers and lace, or flowers yelled
with silk tulle, crepe lisse, or point
d'esprit net or gauze, vary ribbon bows
as the objective garniture on hats.
Among the most tasteful of the sum-
mer hats are those with the crown of
black Milan braid, and the brim of
rough straw braid; the brim faced with
black velvet, a cluster of red silk or
velvet peoples posed at the left side.
or at the left of the front, yelled with
black tulle or point-d'esprit net, this
trimming held in place by several
small. tight bows of No. IL black
velvet ribbon. A caprice of the mo-
ment is expressed also in white flowers.
They are much used in the trimming
of bonnets, and very colored flowers
as trimming for hats; clusters of whit.
lilac. elder, hawthorn. spirea. or some
other small-petalled flowers being the
addendum TO the ribbon bows. or ssa
in the midst of the tuft of feathers
which is posed against the crown.
Millinery Trade RerieW.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
TESTING COWS.
Good Way of Determining the Quality Of
Milk and Cream.

Milk and Cream.
nere is a good idea. Every body
must acknowledge the almost abso-
Iutely necessary milk and butter test of
the COWS in the herd in order 10 weed
out, and tell just where the dairyman
stands relative 10 improving his herd.
We know the only reason why all do
not avail themselves of this method of
getting at the bottom facts of their
herds is that it requires too much
trouble. We have not discovered any
way for avoiding the trouble. and 3
great deal of it, too, in getting at the
butter yield, but we do believe that
there is simple method of Kidding
yourself of nine-tenths of the labor of
making tests. Ii is this, take all the
milking pals that are of course made
of heavy tin or seamless irOn-clad and
starting at the bottom mark a scale on
the inside up to the top or brim. This
scale must, at every fourth of an inch
or less space, tell just what the mass of
milk weighs when reaching a given
point in the pail. Then when the man
finishes milking all he need do is TO set
the pail down on the floor of the stable.
and with clean, neat little paddle
pull the foam away from the scale, and
set down in book at what point the
milk stands. This scale could be
made to indicate single pounds of
milk. il necessary, and the figures
should at the time the pail is made
be pressed into the tin sides. MeaSur-
ing with a stick on which the scale
is made Is not so satisfactory,
owing to the trouble of having to
look up the stick when so many are
using il. What manufacturer of DARK
implements will be the first to intro
duce pals for milking with these figures
and scale stamped in the sides? This
would only give the amount of the
milk yield, but, with an occasional
churning. this record would be Of the
greatest value in determining the quail
ity of the COW.
The trouble of testing cows lies in
the act of weighing correctly and de-
Quoting the tare of the pail, and az
every pail has different weight il IS
much trouble TO keep this tare correct.
and then again it requires some little
time TO adjust the scale to the correct
weight, even with spring scales. IA
strip of glass in the side of the pail
with scale cut on it would show the
weight of milk from the outside. but
this glass is too readily broken to make
it practical implement for the stable.
The scale should be pressed into the
tin so it could not be rubbed of 10
securing the pail. A little practice
with such pail, we think, would do
away with all the present objection to
testing COWS in the regular work of the
dairy. All that would be necessary
would be a small slate and pencil hung
up behind each COW, or one large one
at the receiving can, and the record
conld be made correctly in jify by
even the most careless and indifferent
hands.-AnlericdH Dairyn'dH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17

This is BAzoO-Fce Directions Using, Etc
animal
shrH
blow
a
n
furnishes
IS
at
j. GOODWIN, sedaia,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
SHORTHAND IN SCHOOLS.
Advantages Of q Practical Over a StrictI,
Classical Education.

-
Classical Education.
Mr.. E. G. Carrigan, of the Massa-
.husetts State Board of Education,
says: There are many subjects taught
in high schools and colleges that might
as well be dropped for such practical
subject as shorthand. working
knowledge of which is of advantage
in every calling. The great and grow
ing demand for the business shorthand
amanuensis has created a market for
talented youth, and the results of the
work in our own schools are ample
proof of the wisdom of the committee
in adding this subject to the curricu-
lum. The ability to write well has put
many bright young man from the
counting-room into the corporation, as
is the case with one of the vice presi-
dents of the Pennsylvania road. The
confidential relations which the amanu.
ensis has to his employer give him
every advantage, and there is no doubt
that if less time was devoted to the ac-
curing of smattering OF the sciences
and the ever unsatisfactory knowledge
of Greek and Latin. especially by those
who only pursue them but for year or
two, and these hours were devoted TO
something for everyday use the world
would be just as well off, while the in
dividual would be much better-N Y
Past
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
A PERMANENT BOAROER.
Why Mr. NILSSON Is still boarding will
Mrs. Coldsteel.

Why Mr.. NILSSON is still boarding with
Mrs. ColdsteeI.
NILSSON prides himself on being a
man of nerve; but he is not equal to
every thing.
MY landlady is going to move
again" he said to Softlcy. 81 have
boarded with her three years. and have
moved with her five times; but this is
too much"
He packed his trunk that night, and
in the morning casually informed Mrs.
Coldsteel that he was going to make a
change and that an expreSsman would
call for his baggage before noon.
80 kind of you, Mr.. NibSon," she
answered, Ito pack your things and
save me the trouble; but / will attend
to the moving. You will find your
trunk in your room at the new house
when you come home this evening. and
you may lesye me the latch-key you
are now carrying"
but / am going"
''Ies, you are going down town, and
you have no time to lose. / will at
tend to every thing. Better come home
early. as you won t get your new latch.
key until tomorrow"
NILSSON is still boarding with Mrs.
Coldsteel.-Drdke's TrareLers' AagG-
Eine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, on the 4th day of June, 1885,
Carl j. StOebel made, executed and deliv-
cred 70 ID. III. Et,ien two deeds OF trust,
whereby he conveyed to said ID. II. Ettien
the real estate hereinafter described, the
first deed of trust being given for the pur-
pose of securing the payment OF one prom
iS>Ory note or bond, made to JAS. l. LOm-
bard for 800, payable June LIST, 1889, with
interest coupons attached, being for Sl4
each. payable on the lst days of June and
December in each year, and the second
iced OF trust was given to secure the pay
ment OF one promisSOry note, made to the
said Jas. l.. Lombard, payable June lst,
1886, and drawing 10 per cent. interest
after maturity, the said first decd of trust
being filed for record in the office Of the
recorder of deeds in and for Pettis county,
state of Missouri, on the 9th day of June,
1885, ut 3:225 %. m, and was duly recorded
IN book IS, at pages 4l3--4l1, and the sec
Ond deeG of trust was filed for record in
the office of the recorder of deeds in and
for Pettis county, on the 9th day OF June,
1885, at $50 o'clock p M, and was duly
recorded in book SO At pages 4l7--4l9. The
said Carl j. StOebel cOvenanted In said
Lrst deed of trust to pay the interest cOu-
pons promptly when due, snd that if de-
fault should be made by him in the pay
meat of any of said interest coupons, or any
part thereof. when due, that the whole
amount of said pr missOIy note and inter-
est coupons should at once become due and
payable, and that ID. II. Ettien might pro-
coed to sell the decided premises for the
purpose of satisfying said note, or bond
and interest coupon, with interest thereon
and costs of said sale, the said property be-
ing situated in the county of Pettis and
state of Missouri, as follows, to-wit:
A strip of ground 40 feet wide across the
south end of lot s in Jesse b. Shorts sub
division OF lot ), block B, in Woods addi-
ton to the original city OF Sedalia, Mo-,
being part of the southeast fourth of sec
ton 1, township 45, north of range II west
of the 9Th principal meridian, according TO
the recorded plat thereof. And whereas,
the said Carl J. StOebel has faile and neg
lacted To pay or cause to be paid, the in
terest coupons that fell due on June 1T,
1885, and June list, 1886, and also failed
TO pay the promisSOry note which fell
due June LIST, 1886, therefore, the
whole amount secured by said deeds of
trust is now due and payable Hereunder.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of the statutes of the state of
Missouri in such cases made and provided
for, and the power vested in me under the
terms, conditions and covenants of said
deed of trust, | viii offer the above de-
scribed property for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the west
front door of the court house In the city of
Ssdslia, in the county of Pei is and state
OF Missouri, on
MONDAY, THE 23d DAY OF
AUGUST, 1886,
at o'clock in the afternoon of sad day.
S-Sw3t ID. H. ETTIES, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17

Take The SUNDAY BAZoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17

at o'clock in the afternoon of sad day.
S-5w3t ID. II. ETTIEN, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
LIFE AND Crime OF BILL FOX !

The life and murderous crime of BILL FOX
one of the most noted criminals ever I'D the
west executed at Nevada, Mo-, December %,
1883, has been published in pamphlet form Il
Illustrated. The book gives the full details of
the trial of Fox for the murder of T. w. Howard
May 20, 1888, and the confession of his MUIR
der, duplicating the woman, Mrs Rose.
Price Ice. Address
J. WEST GOODWIN,
Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-17
SEDALIA UNIVERSITY.
SEDALiA MO-

Full faculty of experienced teachers in Metaphysics,
Classics, Mathematics, Physics Modern Languages Eocu
ton. Music and Total expenses for scholastic year. in
Guiding tuition board roomrent fuel lights $50 less
than ST per week Tor everything. No EXTRA except for
music and painting These INT by the artists in
Central Missouri low p ,,ien and family live in
the college building Students and teachers board at
table Students rooms all neatly papered, nicely
peed and comfortably furnished. Address,
rl7is~an REV. JAMES EDMONSON SedaIia, Mo.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-02
INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION,
DoIHgs at the Fourth Annual Nice ing Yesterday in Hartford.

Doings at the Fourth Annual Meet
 ing Yesterday in Hartford.
 The fourth annual meeting of the Indian Rights association was held in Hartford yes terday. At the afternoons session the fol- lowing out-of town delegates were present;
 New Haven Mrs James M. HoPpin, Miss 9nin- cey, Mrs, James D Dana, Mrs William D. Whit Whit E. Collins Mrs William H. Brewer, Miss Newberry.
 Bridgeport4Mrs Dr. ,l5 Bill MT, Mrs Waa George Barker
 Meriden-Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. Homer Cur
 Guilford-Miss Kate E. Hunt, Miss Sarah Rlown Miss Martha Russell.
 Mrs. J. c. Kinney presided and instead of making formal address spoke informally of the work the society had accomplished during the year and particularly the aid that had been given an Omaha Indian, his wife and children.
 Mrs. M. B. Riddle, secretary of the associ- ation, read the annual report, showing marked activity by the society during the year in holding meetings, forming auxiliary societies, distributing reading matter, etc. In December the society held a basket sale. There was also barrel of clothing and household linen sent to the Omaha couple whom the society has taken under it's pTotec- ton. The money donated for the cottage fund has enabled the society to build cot tage for Philip Stabler and to give him the money necessary for breaking twenty five acres of land. The New Haven association formed during the year past. is prospering. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. J. c. Kinney of Hartford; vice presidents, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe of Hartford, Mrs. James D. Dana of New Haven; recording secretary, Mrs. M Riddle of Hartford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John W. Cook of Hartford treasurer, Miss Mary M Vermilye of Hart ford. In addition to the above there was a list of directresses and committees chosen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-02
r1n. GARLAND,S LETTER
Causes a Long Executive Session
 the Senate.

Causes Long Executive Session of
 the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate had a long executive session this afternoon and it was nearly 6 o'clock before adjournment. The report of Attorney General Garland in the resolution adopted in executive session last week calling for papers on file in the depart ment of justice connected with the re- moval and appointment of a Uni ted State district attorney for the southern district ot Alabama was under discussion. Mir. Edmunds moved that the report be referred to the Committee on Judiciary with instructions to return it to the Senate in the open session where it could be discussed. Inasmuch as the At torney General had seen proper to give a copy of his report to the press, MT, Edmunds could not see any impropriety in considering it publicly and giving the widest publicity to the action of the committee ATr Butler ob- jected to having the matter discussed i'll open session and considerable debate followed over the general proposition to consider any kind of executive business with open doors. Mr. Hoar during the debate claimed jurisdic- tion of the report from the Attorney General for his committee-Priviieges and Elections but after further discussion the claim was disallowed. Before taking final action on the question of discussing the matter in open session the report on objection went over to the next executive session.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-02
birds down, bided his time and baited his

birds down, bided his time and baited his wicked snare Saturday morning, when he boldly again exposed cartridges for sale It of the wary judge as he went down to order his Sunday dinner. Being as good a lawyer as there is in the country, the judge took his steps carefully, summoning relia ble men to witness the supposed fragrant smashing of the statute. He then sought Prosecuting Attorney Burpee, emphatieally declared the case and saw that papers were at once issued for MT. Bohl's arrest. No, it was not enough that the man be prosecuted for offering the birds for sale (see statute), but he acknowledged having transported them from New York, which increased the heinousness of the offense. MT. Bohl went speedily to ex-Congressmen s. w. Kellogg, told him his story, and quickly secured his distinguished services for the defense.
 The trial came off. The court room was crowded to suffocation. The prosecution most elaborately and thoroughly discharged it's duty. The evidence was complete for conviction and the court lifted it's pen to record sentence and send the prisoner, who sat meekly winking and blinking and look ing exasperatingly cheerful, to New Haven jail. Then the defense got in it's work. One of the ''birds'' under discussion was handed to Prosecuting Attorney Burpee to pass on to the WlLneSS OH the SCdnu, MT. Mlller. AS MT. Burpees hands touched the soft plumage that gentleman smiled The next instant the birds were in the wit ness hand and, quicker than it can be mar rated, were dashed upon the floor with an ejaculation of deepest disgust. Then was the court room convulsed with laughter and the joke was out. The birds were stuffed. Tableau.
 General Kellogg said he would set his fees off against the witnesses and so the com plainants are made to
 Unwingly represent
 A source of merriment,
 Of innocent merriment.
 No such farce has been witnessed in police court room before in the county since the occasion when Ben Noyes' rooster was produced in court here in burglary case.