davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
Important 20 An.

oet. Ist, lss5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
Beeg Cattle aaaMnslon saeep.

$1,000 worth Of clothing at cost 81 Mon
teith q Seitenbaeh's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
cmy rrinuins.

5000 worth oi closhiag 81 cost At Mon
tsitn & Seitenhach's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
Ladies', Attention.

Mr.. Yierick has concluded to place his
aromatic shampoo in the hands Of all
parties wishing to do their own shampoo
ing. He win sell II IN quantities frorn 30,
upwards.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

5000 worth OF clothing at cost at Mon,
teith & Seitenbach's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

5000 worth OF clothing at cost at Mon.
eth II Seitenbaoh's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

$1,000 worth Of clothing Al cost at Mon
teith = Seitenbaoh's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
MAS AsoIT Tswk.

The NJ. a. T.. has been told about how q
lecturer on astrology got mixed the other
night In this city. b. having the date Of
the birth Of an individual the lecturer pro-
posed giving his physical and other pcculi- |
arities BY the use Of his horoscope. The |
date Of birth of a gentleman, not presents |
was handed In. He Is somewhat slight In |
build and Is decided blonde. The lecturer
took one of his audience for the person, and
said he found the person to be large, ro-
bust man, with dark hair and whisiers |
probably cut oul for lawyer, etc, MUCH to
the amusement Of those who knew who
was intended. The circumstance showed
about the depth Of an astrologers prcdic-
lions. The subject Of assrology though j.
not without its interest.
The Man About Town has heard many
inquiries about the new rage in euchrc, and
for the benefit Of those not acquainted with
Ii viii try and explain as well as possible.
The explanation viii apply 10 any four
euchre Is the common game, with some
special provisions There are to be four
tables, arranged in lines or corners Of the
room. They are called No. I, or prize
table, ;, or love table, 3. or love table, I, or
BOBBY table. Partners are drawn with the
one, two, three and four spots, % divided
that a LADY and gentleman each will get
one Of the same color. They are shuified
and players cut for partners and table, To be
according to number and color, that is, the
lady and gentleman cutting aces OF diamonds
and hearts would be partners against the
lady and gentleman cutting the aces of
clubs and spades, at the prize or No. /
table, etc. The games are begun and stop
ped at signal. The losers at the prize
table 60 to the booby table. The winners
remain, while the winners at the other three
tables go up one table, all changing part.
ners, that is, their former partner now be-
comes their opponent;a record of the games
Of the gentlemen and ladies won at tho
. prize table only are kept. separately, and a
we'll the number OF times At the BOBBY tn
bic each getting BOBBY mark Immediately
When game Is finished at the prize table
signal i given and all games stop, tn
side having the most points going up, or, !
Ieven, cut Is made for places, remembering
| always to change partners. The gentle
. man and lady winning the most games a
: the prize table each get prize while tn
ones who are the most times at the booby IA
BILE get some take of.
. Our business men have forgotten a
about that 500 sign that recently succumt
ed to the wind, and arc now innesting SIS
$40 in card on a cheap map, only on
hundred of which will be distributed throug
y the county. As the maps cost yer
q little and the printing less than ten dollar
r it Is easy to figure up what a bonanza h
o fellow has. Between spending your none
h with Cinnamon and itenerant stranges wh
y pray on the liberality of Webfeet and giy
little in return take your choice.
The Man About Town hears stIon
sentiment in favor of granting divorces K
a only very serious causes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

The Man About Town hears strong
sentiment in favor of granting divorces fol
only very serious causes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
MoNFErrn { serrEsRAcn.

Oregon Kidney Tea, For sale b. all drug
gists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
Travel i'm q Special Car.

DR.. Aug. Fleischmann, president of the
Missouri State Pharmaceutical association,
yesterday received information that about
forty druggists from st. Louis will be in
attendance at the eighth annual meeting,
to be held at Sweet Springs on Tuesday
and Wednesday next. The st. Louis party
will leave Monday night by special car in
charge of Mr.. John S. Mof6tt, chairman of
the committee on entertainment, and
among the party will be the following
druggists: Mr.. w. Alexander, j. M. Good,
Chas. Klie, Geo. Ude, F. w. Senawald,
Gustavus Koke, J. w. Tomforde, Otta A.
Wall, E. w. Sinclair, Gustavus Meyer,
Chas. Curtman and Others. About 500
delegates from all portions of the State are
expected to be present. Among the princi-
pal business to be transacted is the dis
cussion of tax on alcohol used in medicine,
arts and by manufacturers, and the adop-
ton of some plan by which influence can
be brought to bear on congress to do away
with the tax.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
Pleased With the Expose.

A few weeks ago the BAzoo pub
lished couple of columns ventila-
ting w. III. Bailey, a member of the
general executive board of the
Knights of Labor, and yesterday the
following letter was received from a
gentleman who is we'll aware of Bal
ley's numerous shortcomings:
private advices from Shawnee, o.,
state that your expose of w. ii.
Bailey caused great commotion. The
Knights of Labor called a special
meeting and adopted an investigating
resolution. They telegraphed Pow
derby, and also Bailey, and threaten
ed violence to Father Hannah. Now,
if you are ON to the way Bailey kept
books at st. Louis, and as to his
specializing in wheat througha broker
at Lima, Ohio, it would be readable.
If you need information will furnish
you a pointer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
can Infamous Liar"

A few days ago the BAzoo published,
under the caption of calhoun. Cuttings"
a correspondence from that place, giving
an account of an alleged shooting match
between the gun clubs of Calhoun and
Montrose. 1t was stated in the cores
pondence that Mr.. J. w. Keyser, a CAL
houn merchant had dropped $50 in back
ing the home club. The BAZoo had every
reason to believe that the item was straight,
hence published it. That it was not, how
ever, is shown by the following letter from
Mr.. Keyser, which is, elf-explanatory:
EDITOR BAzoo: My attention has been
called to an article In your issue of the 4th,
headed, calhoun Cullines-An Interesting
Shooting Match" etc. You will permit
me to say that your correspondent is an
infamous liar, and there is not one single
word of truth in the whole article, as no
such shooting match has ever occurred
here. Will you be kind enough to send
me his name. / would like il distinctly
understood that am no gambler-never
have been and never expect to be-and
that as business man and Christian
gentleman i object 10 being advertised to
the world as gambler, or to having my
name used in any such connection.
Very truly yours,
j. w. KEYsER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
SWEET SPRINGS SPRAY.
The Saratoga Of the West Comes
to the Front With a Budget
Of Society Salad.

Mrs. j. A. Fisher and Miss J.
NJ. Allen left few days ago for Sc
dalia.
The band arrived here on the
18th and the hotel proper opened for
the season.
DIR. s. S. Laws, president of the
Missouri State University, expects to
occupy his cottage here about the
Goth inst.
Mrs. Senator Vest is expected at
Sweet Springs next week, and will be
joined by the senator when congress
adjourRs.
Col. Vincent Marmakuke and
wife will be up next week, as will also
G. j. Meyer and family, of St. Lonis.
Quite delegation of St. Louis society
people will be here during the military
encampment.
Miss Dora Halls sparkling blue
eyes blend charmingly with the clear
blue azure skies. now fsvOring us,
while her vermillion-hued cheeks
mingle among the roses, adding fresh
beauty to surrounding scenes.
Professors johnson and Clarke,
with their corps of engineers( students)
from Washington University, are still
here, surveying the grounds and sur
roundings, locating imaginary railroads
and, from appearances at eventide,
selecting depOts in front of several cot
tages. Some of the students seem to
have heart in their work and ought to
succeed.
S. G. Price, book-keeper and
cashier at the Sweet Springs hotel, is
one of the most clever gentlemen the
BAzoo's correspondent has ever had
the pleasure of meeting, and, with j.
A. Fisher as a side-partner, it is safe
to say that guests will be well cared
for. Mr.. Price is ladies' man in the
truest sense of the word, and nothing
gives him more pleasure than in pro-
viding for their entertainment and
happiness. Long may he live.
Among the late arrivals are
George B. Lord and wife, Olathe,
Kansas; r. S. Alexander and family,
St. Louis; r. z. Pinckney and wife,
Kansas City; Judge John w. Henry,
Jefferson City; Hon. John Cosgrove,
Boonville; P. G.. Boyer, J. w. Rob-
ertson and NJ. G. McGinniss, of Mar.
shall; r. F. Doyle, of Moberly; E.
B. Alburtson, Kansas City; ii. Dooly,
of Chicago; A. Gluck, Dodge City,
Kansas, and W. c. Battey, Rome,
Georgia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
SEDALIA'S BANKS.
National Bank Examiner FOrman
Pr0nOunces Them I'm a
Prosperous Condition.

HI. A. FOrman, of Duquoin, ILL.,,
national bank examiner, concluded
his labors here Yesterday and started
for Moberly. Mr.. Forman informed
a BAzoo reporter that he found the
three banks here that came within his
Observation-Disclosures and First and
Third National-in a truly prosper
Gus condition. there being no cause
for complaint whatever.
Mr.. Forman is the first democratic
examiner that ever visited Sedalia, all
former ones being republicans. At
the time of making application for the
position, Mr.. F. was cashier of bank
at Duquoin. Through the influence
of Hon. VIM. Morrison he received
the appointment, and entered upon
the discharge of his duties a short
time ago. His territory embraces
Missouri and Illinois, and once each
year he will examine into the con-
dition of fifty national banks in the
former state and seventy in the latter.
"He understands his business even
to the most minute details" said Adam
Ittel, cashier of the Citizens bank,
yesterday, ''and | never met a more
genial gentleman"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
DAMAGES DEMANDED.
Capt. Sewel w. Smith Proposes
to Sue the Western Union
Telegraph Company.

Capt. Sewell w. Smith, editor of
the Warsaw Times, whose son, Frank,
died in New Mexico several days ago,
thus necessitating the sending of a
number of kilograms by the agonized
father, pays his respects to the West
ern Union Telegraph company, as
follows, in the last issue of his paper !:
Of the many kilograms sent in reply
to those received from there over the
Western Union lines, only one seems
to have been received, and that four
hours after its arrival at A lbuquerque,
though ever precaution had been
taken to insure prompt delivery.
Some of the employees at both ends of
the line seem to have been as negli-
gent of their plainest duties as they
were insolent, overbearing and in
human. That their acts, and the
resulting effects, viii be tolerated by
those who have suffered by them, is
not reasonable to expect, and prelimi-
naries, with view to an early suit,
have already been commenced, in
order that the question may be tested
whether the public is to be at the
mercy of set of harpies as devoid of
courtesy as they are of the common
principles Of decency.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
THE JUDICIAL CONTEST.
Meeting of the Criminal Court,
Judicial Executive Com
mittee Yesterday.

The executive committee of the
criminal court judicial circuit for Pet
tbs, Saline, Lafayette and johnson
counties met at the county recorders
Office in this city yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock. There were present
Hon. JEFF Whitsett, of johnson coun-
ty, w. b. Steele, of Lafayette coun-
ty, and John w. Conner, of Pettis
county. Mr.. Conner held the proxy
of Mr.. Rector. of Saline county.
The committee was called to order
by Hon. JEFF Whitsett, chairman, and
John w. Conner officiated as secre-
tary.
The principal question before the
committee was the selection of
the time, place and manner
of nominating democratic
candidate for judge of the criminal
court, for the counties named. There
was decided difference of opinion
among the members of the committee
as to the proper mode of making the
nomination, Notwithstanding the fact
that Judge j. E. Ryland, the present
incumbent, thus far has no opposition
for a denomination. Messrs. Steele, OF
Lafayette and Rector, of Saline, are
strongly in favor Of primary election.
Mr.. Conner, of Pettis, is equally as
enthusiastic in favor of the conven-
ton plan, while Mr.. Whitsett, of
johnson, is as yet non-committal.
The committee was unable to come
to a decision, and as an effort is be-
ing made to revoke the order of the
executive committee for the circuit
court judicial district, ordering a
primary election July 18th, several
members were in favor of waiting un-
til that question is settled.
The committee, without coming to
any definite understanding, adjourned
to meet at the same place two weeks
hence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
A Broken Arm.

Arthur Daniels, an orphan colored boy
of twelve years,who aspired to be jockey,
had all such ideas knocked silly yesterday
afternoon. He was riding horse owned
by A. L. Goodwin, when the animal be-
came frightened and ran away, colliding
with lamp post at Main street and Wash
ington avenue. Young Daniels had his
left fore arm fractured, his face peeled and
his back injured, and for this reason he no
longer desires to be jockey. DIR. Ed. n.
Small set the broken limb, and the boy was
taken to the home of his aunt, near the
brewery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
PERSONAL.

Joe Mayer left yesterday for St. Louis,
to attend the races.
Dan Y. Wheeler and family left yes
terday afternoon for Sweet Springs.
Capt. Albert Parker visited Warrens-
burg yesterday and returned last night.
Mise frankie Price, of Rock Falls,
Ills, is visiting S. w. Whipple's family.
&C. III. butcher, of the State Normal
School, Warrsnsburg, was in the city yes
terday.
Vincent Terry came down from Kan
sas City yesterday and returned home on
the afternoon train.
John E. Finnegan, the well-known
insurance agent, returned yesterday from
trip Though Texas.
DIR. w. z. Homes, wife and children,
of Parsons, lett yesterday for a few days
sojourn at Sweet Springs.
Gov. Jno s. Marmaduke came up
from Jefferson City yesterday afternoon
and departed for Sweet Springs at 4:l5
p. m.
R. w. Nichols, of Saline county, was
in the city yesterday, en- route home from
Clinton with his daughter, who has been
attending Baird college.
Capt. Chas- A. Pratt, his daughter
Nora, Mrs c. A. Jones and son and Mrs.
Charles Jouny arrived from Jefferson City
yesterday afternoon, en- route TO Galveston.
e. J. Smith left Friday night for St.
Louis on professional business, and will
return on Monday. He was accompanied
as far as the Future Greatly his little son,
who goes to Ohio to visit relatives.
Quite large number of pup ns came
up from Clinton yesterday morning, en-
route to their respective homes from Baird
college. Among those who stopped over
here were Stella Zallinger, OF Otterville
Mamie Pommer, of California; Clara
Windsor, of Brownsville.
Prof. Stahl, of the University, re-
turned last night from Clinton, where he
went to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of the Baird college. From there
he went on an excursion with the teachers
and pupils to Springfield, Mo-, and re-
ports most enjoyable time.
Henry Lamm and c. E. Mes:erly ar
rived home from Eldorado Springs Friday
evening They report good lot Of peo-
pie at the Springs. F. b. Meyer is still at
the Springs, and reported so improved in
appetite that he is eating everything he
can reach and his general health so much
better that he has serious notion of walk
ing home in the course of the next ten
DAYS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

"There is a good deal of sickness in
the city at present" remarked a we'll
known physician yesterday. cit is
nothing serious, however. being most
ly dysentery and malaria"
eyes, there is good deal more
than is common at this time of year, /"
spoke up Gus Fleischmann. 81 know
by the number of prescriptions I am
called upon to fill. Half of the city
seems to be under the weather, but a
couple of doses of medicine generally
brings them around all right"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

The most interesting thing about
the Columbia commencement was the
comforting of a degree on woman
the first incident of the kind in the
history of the venerable institution.
The woman thus distinguished is
Miss Winifred Fdgerton, a graduate
of Wellesley. She was already a
Bachelor of Arts now she is Doctor
of Philosophy. 1t is safe to predict
that she leads what is to be destined
long line of women on whom de-
grees will hereafter be bestowed by
Columbia.-New York Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
Contemplated Horse Show.

Col. B. F. Dowler and others are making
an effort to get up horse show for the lat
ter part of July, the same to be held at
Sicher's park. 1t is the intention to invite
the farmers of half a dozen neighboring
counties to participate, and place On exhi-
bition the blooded and valuable animals of
this section of the state. An undertaking
of this kind will in nowise interfere with
the fair, and if it is held it will certainly
prove beneficial to all interested. The in
itiatory steps will be taken within aIday or
two, and the BAzoo will keep Its readers
posted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
Crops and Politics.

Herman Boeschen, of Warsaw, ar
rived in the city yesterday by private
conveyance. He says the wheat in
Benton and Pettis counties is looking
remarkably well, but the corn in Ben
ton lays over that of Pettis. Mr..
Boeschen also says the democracy of
Benton are all broken up over the
work of the convention last Saturday
a week, and there are not few who
are open in the assertion that Mr..
Cosgrove was treated shamefully.
That there will be hades to pay in the
near future, there is scarcely q doubt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
MERE MENTION.

The Central hotel shaving parlor, just
opened, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, will
be the great attraction, having everything
6rst-class there.
r 81. Ewert yesterday received the
returns from car load of hogs recently
shipped to St. Louis and the result was
extremely satisfactory.
james III. Canada died at 1880 O clock
yesterday morning, of spinal meningitis,
aged II years, and will be buried from
Antioch church, at ii O'Clock a. m. to-day.
City Marshal jackson has hard time
with the "roughs" of Sedalla, but he does
his whole duty, nevertheless, and his effort
should be appreciated by all good citizens
who love law and order.-Houstonia Banner.
Tim Couch fell In fit on Ohio street
yesterday morning, and, while lying un-
conscious, lost $40 bill which he had
been carrying in his hand. The money
was subsequently recovered and given into
COUGHS keeping when he was able to go
heme.
The Office furniture in the city hall Of
fees has been revarnished and reprinted
and many other improvements made City
Clerk Thompson has had his desk converted
into a standing one and purchased stool
so that when tired standing he can rest
himself. Water Commissioner Rose at
tempted to confscate the chair vacated by
the city clerk, but was unsuccessful.
County School Commissioner r. NJ.
Scotch informs us that great many of the
applicants for teachers certificates this
year have failed to pass examination.
This is sad state of affairs for our school
district, and it is to be hoped this will not
continue through the whole season. Mr..
Scotten's questions are simple, yet practi-
cal, and certainly teachers should be able
to answer at least one-half of them, or give
up trying to teach. Houstonia Banner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
LOST HIS LUCRE.
He Squealed Like q Stuck Pig
However, and Refused to
Paw the Bet.

Charlie Bachman, the commercial
tourist for A. Block q Co., clothiers,
Cincinnati, Ohio, was the cause of
Sam N. Lewis getting up ON his ear
yesterday, and was without cause,
either.
Friday evening Bachman dropped
into the store of Weigie & Kohn, and
the conversation drifted upon the feats
accomplished by pedestrians. Bach
mans pretensions in this particular
line were so ridiculous that the re.
mainder of the party gave him the
laugh, to his great disgust
"You may talk as much as you
please" angrily exclaimed Bachman,
''but 1 have $50 that says / eau cover
forty-fve miles between the hours of
a. m. and 6 p. N.
"Forty-fve h-ades ]" fairly yelled
Weigle. 'Pve got $40 that says you
can't"
"Tn go you, and I'll win your
money" replied Bachman, and there
with articles of agreement were enter.
ed into for the walk. 1t was to take
place at Sicher's park yesterday, and
Sam n. Lewis was chosen as referee.
All the parties were apparently in the
best of faith, and when they parted
for the night the signatures of Weigel
q Kohn and Bachman were attached
to the articles of agreement. 1t was
to be heel and toe walk, and Lewis
was to be on hand with liquid refresh
ments at the completion of each mile.
At 4:30 a. m. yesterday Lewis ma
terialized at the park, but the great
pedestrian had not arrived. The ap-
pointed hour, 5 q. m, also passed,
and Bachman was still missing, and
Lewis began to grow dubious. He
remained an hour longer and then
returned to the city, completely dis
gusted and satisfied that the match
was of.
On hearing of what had transpired,
or rather what had not transpired,
Weigel &K ohm called upon Bachman
for the $40 he had entered into an
agreement to pay, but he positively
declined to come down with the scads,
and so the matter was allowed to
stand. 1t appears to have been q
square case of back down on tie part
of Bachman, and it was as little as he
could have done to have paid the
amount of the wager.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
ADastardly Outrage.

Officer Fifer yesterday informed BAzoo
reporter that man by the name of Viii
iams, residing at 1911 East Third street,
has recently been guilty of a most con-
temptible piece of meanness. Being an
noyed somewhat by the visitations Of his
neighbor's chickens, he had adopted the
plan of placing poisoned bread in his yard
for lunch for the predatory fowls. In con-
sequence of this action on the part of Will
liams there has been great mortality among
the chickens of the neighborhood. If the
charges made against this vindictive enemy
of the hen roost can be substantiated, he
should be severely punished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
Going to Kentucky.

Prof Q. B. johnson, late of the
Pilot Grove institute, was in the city
yesterday morning, en- route home
from Kentucky. To representative
of the BAzoo he stated that be had
consummated arrangements for taking
charge of a school at Unionville, Un.
ion county, KY, and will depart
for there as soon as settles up his
business In the west. The professor
is one of the most able educators in
Missouri, and success is assured him
wherever he may locate.