davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

appeal dismissed for the want of pros.
ecution.
B. E. Taylor vs. Missouri Pacific
Railway company, defendant files mo
ton for new trial and In arrest Of
judgment.
Henrietta Cohn, ct al, va. Curtis
Field. defendant files motion to affirm
judgment of the justice OF the peace
defendant withdraws set of, cause
taken up for trial jury waived, Gauss
taken up for trial aud judgment found
for plaintiff for 800.
Rhsuben Riggs vs. w. E. Smith,
jury waived; cause taken up for trial
before the court, evidence heard and
6nding judgment for plaintiff as to the
horse and one cent damages, and for
defendant for the spring wagon, A.
ssssing interest therein $40 and de-
PENDANT elects to take the $40 and
judgment accordingly, two-thirds Of
the costs for the defendant, and ONE
third against plaintiff.
Vat Ulrioh VS.. David Blocher,
ct al, defendant withdraws answer;
judgment BY default of answer and
finding final judgment for plaintiff for
1888 on first count, and second count
$242, total $3.50
Hutchinson & Harris vs.. Henry
Boyer, motion to dismiss appeal mo-
taon sustained and appeal dismissed.
M. w. Brady vs.. r. johnson, cause
taken up for trial judgment made
final for plaintiff for one cent damages.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Robert Shy entered school this
week.
President Edmondson breaches at
Salem church near Knobnoster, to-
day.
Miss Lizzie Hart, of Knobnoeter,
has entered Miss Josie Wrighfs
painting cl IS.
Misses Trip and Brandon were
kept from their classes part of the
week on account of severe colds.
Quite a number of the students
that are unsteady inclined listened to
Prof. Rowe's lecture Tuesday night.
Miss Fannie Norris accompanied
about a dozen of the students on q
"sled ride" to the country Friday
evening.
H. E. Currey, who has been
staying in town since the holidays,
again occupies his old place at the Ia
BILE in the boarding hall.
The boys that own sleighs have
Suddenly become quite popular among
the fair sex. 1t reminds one of the in
crease of Sunday school schclans
just before Christmas.
Rev. G. A. Beattie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Messrs. White and Struggled listened
to DR.. Trader on "The Circulation"
and to the first division of the Athe-
nian society perform Friday afternoon.
We learn that L. F. Jones, one
of the sold stand-bys" among the stu
dents of this institution in its infancy,
will close a successful term of school
in few weeks by giving an entertain
ment of which the farce, ''Seeing the
Elephant" given last February at
the open session of the Athenian %
ciety, will be one of the prominest
features.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
wARRENsBURG.

WARRENsBURG.
Miss leslie Moses visited here Sun
day
Mr.. George Bruce is here from st
Louis.
-Nrs Frank Wall was in the cit,
Tuesday.
rs. A. Spies has returned from hel
Kansas triD.
Miss Lizzie Plummer has gone tc
Nashville. Tenn
Miss Lizzie Pickett, of Holden, spent
uuday in the city.
-harion iarnum paid flying visit tc
Holden this week.
Will Shoupe will leave school here
and return to Holden.
Mss Gillian, of Holden, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs III ID. Cox, of Trinidad, Col is
visiting Mrs. -. Wall.
"A grand party was given last Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs. +. Will
liams, in honor Of their guests from Liber-
ty, no.
- ards are out for a grand party to be
given ucAt WEEK. AZ VII. y ItOScntnaIs
residence in honor of their CUES from
Kansas City.
GLASGOW.
Mrs. Bledsoe, of MAYHEM, is the guest
of her brother, Gayor r. b. Caples
Miss Louanna Farmer has returned
from visit with friends at Gillian, Mo.
Miss Kate Swinaey, of Gillian, is the
guest of Mr.. nd Mrs. J. NJ. Fasmer.
Mrs. Newland and daughter, of Chilli.
cothe, are the guests of Prof T. B. Smith
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Baker, of Denver
Col, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +,
Dunnica.
Miss Fannie Rogers is visiting friends
and relatives near Pleasant Green.
Miss wamie Gibson entertained few
of her lady friends At tea Tuesday evening
Mrs Campbell Mcfarland, who has
been visiting her relatives In Columbia, re.
turned to Boonvilie Monday.
-Miss George Miller, of Arrow Rock,
who has be n visiting Miss Fannie Rogers
fer several weeks past has returned home
MIR. III w. Kuehner and his wife. nee
Miss Oberfelt, of this city, have determined
to locate in Boonville. Mr.. Kuehner will
open tin store
"A very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the residence of Mrs Speed Steph-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
New York Star.

New Y ork star
A father at Sedalia, Mo-, discov-
cred o few days ago that his only
daughter was in love with q New
York drummer, and that the wedding
day had been set. He had scarcely
seen the man, and his consent had
neither been asked nor given. He ae
once put his foot down and demanded:
What do you know about this
man, anyhow!'
"Why, father, he gets . sallery Of
800 per month and can beat the firm
IF expense account so as to bring IL
up to 1925. He is just as nice % can
be-"
"But he may have q wife already.
Have you asked the question p
81 never thought Of it."
"Well, I've heard be had one Ct
St. Joseph and Pm going up to see-
No man can play bigamy on my fam
lily If this court knows herself |"
In due time he reached St. Joseph
and began his inquiries, and in few
hours was directed to q woman who
acknowledged that she was Mrs..
Blank.
married for sure, and got . cor
ti6cate !" he asked.
"Oh. yes. We have been married
most q year."
"Aud do you know that he il en-
gagged to my daughter, and wants to
marry her next month !"
"No, / did not" was the quiet re-
ply. 81 never seek to pry into bis a.
fairs"
"Well, Pm telling you facts. The
Internal scoundrel wants to marry my
daughter I Just tbir ( of bis cheek y
Eyes William was always singu-
lar" she remarked.
"S'Dgularl Why. how can you Taxa
his conduct so colly? l expected %
zee you faint dead away. You don't
seem To care much about it. ;"
"Well, to be frank with you" She
replied, civilian had q wife in Kan
-as City and another in Chicago when
be married me, and / have no right 60
complain. i thinks he means web,
but is rather headstrong."
Aud you won't do anything "a
prevent this new marrisges"
II can't under the circumstances, 20
| have concluded to leave him and
marry a Philadelphia drummer and
go east with him. / will write to VIII
liam and advise him not to marry
your daughter, but he is very head
sIrUn
Great heavens!" gasped the
father.
Please don't. / have q headache,
aud you might upset my nerves. An
I was saying, | will write to him, but
/ presume you will 60 home to find
hat rhe has already eloped with and
married him William prefers slope-
m-r Is to all other styles, and / pro-
sumo that was what he wanted of the
last $25 sent him."
The old man rushed to the telegraph
Office and wired home the query: IA
Mary homer In about half an hour.
as be walked up aid down with the
sweat gluing his undershirt to hin
spine, the answer came back:
"Slid with the drummer two hours
ago
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

ems on Tuesday evening The following were
those present: Miss Helen Miles, Mamie
Gibson, Emma Gibson, Alice johnson,
Mesdames +. q. Bsbcock, ID. b. Gibson, Ill.
VI. Clark, Speed Stephens, Messrs Lewis
Levens, Morris johnson Frank Mckinley,
Alex stephens, and Jim Thomson.
SPRINGFIELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. T r. Dodson have re-
turned from visit to Ozark.
Miss Viola Stewart, after an absence
of six months, has returned from Osceols,
Mo.
w. 7. Chandler, an enterprising mer-
chan 81 Ash Grove, as in the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Luke Coombs has return ID from
Boonville, where she has been visiting for
the past two weeks.
-Ars. Will p. Stewart went to Republic
FRIDAY morning, where she will probably
spend . week visiting
w f. Robinson, grand secretary of
tie Roy al Arcanum, departed last Thurs
day night for his home in st. Louis
-Nr NJ. Bowerman has received the sad
information of the death of his mother at
Battle Greek, Michigan. She was 50 years
of age
j III. Ellenbaum, of Niagara Falls, n
Y, 10 in the city visiting his brother, + III.
Ellenbaum. He will visit Kansas and
other portions Of Missouri before returning
home.
Miss Stella Stillwell, of Pleassnton,
Kas., is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Ssllie Jackson, of Neosho, arrived
in the city Wednesday on visit to friends.
Mrs. w. T. Craycroft and Mrs. John
II. Douglas, of Lamar, were in the city
Thursday, the guests of MrS. Peter Scheuer.
Wis Addie Pribbenow, who has been
visiting her many Joplin friends for sever
al weeks past, left for her home in Kansas
City last Thursday evening.
FAYErrE.
Miss Laura Bowman was in the city
Tuesday.
John Crop and wife, OF Glasgow, are
visiting relatives near this city.
Mrs Joe Dickerson will leave next
week to spend several weeks at Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Miss Cora Longley, quite fascinating
young lady Of Fulton, No, is visiting the
family OF DIR. c. K. Fentsm.
Mrs. Laura Cook and mother, Mrs. II
z. White, of this place, are visiting rela-
tives in RochepOrt this week
Mrs. Totherker, after a visit to the
family of Mr.. F. Ma sden. in this city left
for her home in the southwest, Monday.
A gathering Of most social nature
took place at the handsome residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. ] c. Ferguson, On Main
street, Monday evening.
-urs. DR. Philpott and slaughter, Miss
Emily, of Salisbury, after several weeks
visit to the family of Mr.. A. J. Herndon,
in this city, have returned to their home.
| GREEN RIDGE.
There was q select hop at the residence
of James III. Campbell, Friday evening.
II. s Arnold, of Kansas City, il visit
ing Geo. Calvert and family
-Jo eph Murphy left for Clay Center,
Kansas, Wednesday to visit his parents.
Elijah Anderson has returned from
college and is shaking hands with his many
friends.
Edward Sheble, of Kansas City, is at
home this week visiting parents and
| friends.
| Miss Julia Rathburn, of Smithton,
No, is visiting her uncle, Rev. c. Weiden
and family.
The weight social for the benefit of
the Congregational church on Wednesday
evening was largely attended and pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any items Of interest suitable for this depart
aasas fr. m Sedslix neip hborirg places. are Ie
sesctfally sriieited. We want o vi,scious nCtiy'
sBd cbeery lady correspondent in the ne ghbor-
ins towns tributary TO Sedslia. Address al such
sb0Bsnications TO Rosa Pesrle, society reporter.
BAxoc sfkce, sedslis, No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

Try Dr.. Karsner's Casrrh Remedy
which has cured more cases of catasxh
than any other remedy. You can see bx
testimonials .. III. Bauer's, 1l2 Ohio street
Dean & Eastey, 3l8 Ohio street, whore IL.
remedy n for sale. 12Nd1R
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

dalia mother, you must not use to-
baeeo. Even hogs won't touch it. 4"
81 know that" replied the hopeful.
"Do you suppose I'd chew tobacco if
the hogs did ?" and he slowly and con-
temptatively moved the "quid" from
one jaw to fine other.
When yesterday asked you love,
One little word 20 say,
Your brother interrupted Us;
SO please say yesterday.
She said as he asked her to,
And soon they welded we're,
And yesterday soon brought
A lot of little care.
An old bachelor who spent all
his time among books, was asked by q
young lady what was the meaning of
throwing an old .hoe after bridal
couple, and replied that he supposed
it was to indicate that the chances
for matrimony were very slippery.
-SiDgular-T1 see a garden walk.
Republican.
Still more singular-To see a
house fly.
Cream and peaches once . week,
Kiss your girl on the right hand cheek.
Peaches green and apples dried,
Kiss her on the other side.
"Girls," shrieks an exchange.
"Girls, don't marry q man to save
him -
Girls, this is good advice. Never
marry man to save him; but that
dosen't hinder you from marrying him
to save yourself.
When be went into a millinery
store and paid q heavy bill he cursed
bis wife freely. Then he took hold of
the milliner and kissed her, and then
-then-he quietly remarked ::
There's a womau's bought 'em at
the end of this"
Mrs. Smith, of New York, &C.
cording to the Herald, stole wash
tub to keep her children from starv-
ing.
Curious children, these, if they can
eat q wash tub. The farmers will
have to take their trees in the house
when they are on a visit to the
country.
Women can hold conventions
better than their toDgues.-Hartford
Sunday Journal.
True; but they can't hold their
tongues long enough to hold conven.
tons
The girls should all be given the
degree of A. B After Bachelors.
The New York Star has discover.
ed that American women eat more
candy than all the other women OF
the world put together.
Bilkins says he always thought so.
He has only been married a year and
it has taken more to keep his wife in
sweetmeats than in anything else.
Arthur Sketchleg has gone to Aus
traIia.-Exchange.
Has be' We supposed he could
get married and Sketch leg enough
at home.
Rev. Newman Hall is sojourning
in Switzerland p. /. Man.
Gone up in the mountains to pray,
We suppose.
The ex-khedive, before his depart
ure from Egypt, secured the neat lit
tile sum of e., 600. 900 as a souvenir.
There now, girls, what do you
think of that? He is Ginning over to
America, tool The Khedive is a
married man, but that doesn't make
any difference. He has usually been
in the habit of marrying evcrv at
tractive girl who came along. He
may visit Jefferson City before he re-
turns and carry off several wives with
him.
The Kansas City Times asks
"Where are the leading ladies ?"
Good heavens! Susan B., Anna D..
Alice o., Mrs. L., and Mrs. S.
haven't got lost, have theyi
"A Third street boarder, who is
in love with an heiress, calls her
Economy, because, he says, be is on
the road to wealth.
"A drunken man was swaying IN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

Benson's Capcine Plasters have the voek
Capcine cut in the centre. Don't b d.
ceived. 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

in it Jes my luck. Whenever / get
a good thing its always gone before 1
hic] find it out. STRAY item.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

a good thing its always gone before |
(hic1 find it out. STRAY item.
Circuit Court.
The court room Was warm and
CHEEKY as usual yesterday with his
honor Judge Strothsr on the bench.
The jury in the case of Johanna
Tevis vs.. Missouri Pacific railroad
came into court q little before noon
yesterday with a ver,iict of SITS for
the plaintiff. The case will probably
20 to the court of appeals.
The court yesterday morning beard
the case of Esquire B. B. TAILOR VS..
the Missouri Pacific railroad. This is
a suit for SO, 900 damages. 1t seems
on the I'd day of May. 1888, Esquire
Taylor came from I.amonte, where be
resides, to Sedalia On q round trip
ticket. On hls return to Lamonte on
the same day, aboard q freight train
be got of while the train was in mo-
ton, the condu tor not stopping the
train there. When be, Squire lay
lor, got of, he fractured a bone or
bones in his shoulder. The jury
awarded verdict of s2 900 for the
plaintiff. This will 60 to the court Of
appeals.
Yesterday evening the court heard
the case of Mrs. Nettie Barge We.
James Arnold. This was about
balky morse, and as the court is pretty
good Judge of critters Ofthe horse
kind, the attorneys agreed to waive q
jury and risk the correct adjudication
of the case to Judge Strother.
On March IL. 1883, J. 81. Barge,
in the vicinity Of Green Ridge, had q
public sale. At that sale Mr.. Arnold
bought the animal in question, paying
Bare s80.50 for the same. Subse-
quently, after Mr.. Barge had left the
Country and gone to Kentucky, where
all good men 90, Mrs. Barge claimed
the horse in question as her property.
and trough. suit against Mr.. Arnold
for $125, the amount as she claims,
the animal was worth.
The court gave Mrs. Barge judge.
ment for sS5 which makes Arnold's
balky rag quite expensive to him.
MINOR PROCEEDINGS.
John Ford vs. }. NJ. Byler, ct al. /,
equity, stipulstions fled and plaintiff
dismisses as to defendant, James T..
Thompson and T. NJ. Marshall, de-
PENDANT. Byler wirhdraws answer,
Judgment Tor plaintiff on the note for
S272, AZ at 10 per cent Interest. De
cree tor enforcement of cause against
real estate described. stay of execu-
ton until April 18th, 1885, as per
st'pulations.
B. F. Emerson vs.. Mary A. Emer-
son, divorce, dismissed by plaintiffs
attorney.
Louis Deutsch VS.. Geo. G. Vest, ct
al. petition, sheriff files report of sale.
s. j. Goodrich VS.. c. F. Spray,
damages, leave to defendant to an
swer amended petition in sixty days
after term.
w. V. Galbreath vs.. III. L. Samp-
son, ct al, special tax, motion for
withdrawal from stipulations filed BY
defendants consul
Several other cases when Galbreath
is plaintiff. The above entry was
maize in esch case.
B F. Taylor vs.. Missouri Pacific
Railway Co., damages. Trial conc u
ded, arranged and sustained. Yer
dict for plaintiff for $4,000 and judg-
ment accordingly.
Thomas Close. Jury waived aud
cause taken up and submitted to the
court; evidence heard and finding
Judgment for plaintiff for s25.
Net lie Barge VS.. James Arnold,
cause taken up for trial before the
court; jury waived, evidence heard
and finding Judgment fer plaintiff for
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
SURPRISE PARTY,

A surprise party was given at the resi-
1ence OF MIR Milo Burrus, of Oh East
Fifth street, last Wednesday evening which
vas q pleasure to all present Music,
games, ETC., were features of the occasion.
Among the many present we're: Mrs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
OYSTER SUPPER.

Miss May and Mamie Barnet: enter
tanned few of their friends last Tuesday
evening. Games, dancing and q general
good lime was The evenings programme,
and at late hour oysters were served in
The most approved style Among those
present were Misses Emma Beck, Maud,
Lizzie and Mamie Rymell, Ella Peck,
Josie Kaiser, Mamie Blamker, Maud
il ons and Messrs. George Hahn, Geor e
Bischel, Jesse Greer, Will West, Will
Leach, Ed Allen, Harry Grant: Charlie
Blandin, VIII Cloney.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-01

A large establishment is projected at
st. Petersburg for the manufacture OF
rails from compressed paper. The ma.
teral is said to be extremely durable,
to be two.thirds cheaper than steel, and
beside being light in weight, there IS
greater adhesion to the driving wheels
Of the engine, V siss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-01
BULLION TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax on Pro-
cecds Of Mines for the quarter ending Decem.
Der slst, 1885. is now due and payable. at my
office, in the Court house OF the County Of
Humboldt and that the laws for its collection
will be strictly enforced.
b. +. RILEY,
Assessor Of Humboldt County, New.
winaemacca. February 8, 1885. %w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-01
FOR SALE.

<... The residence of ]. IT, Macmillan, stu
I ~ ated a few doors from the. Court. house on
I-II Bridge Street, Winnemueca, Nevada.
For particulars apply to I'll I.
MCMILLAN K HANNAH
Winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, Is
d1Tu
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-01

The undersigned have a lot OF
H4vS thoroughbred, three-fourths, and
one half Hereford Bulls for sale,
---A at reasonable prices. This af-
fords stock raisers o fine opportunity to i'm
prove their herds
For particulars, address
SCOTT 4 CO., Haileck, New.
January l, 1856. jz3m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-01
NOTICE.

All my business win be tran sacted at the
Office OF Mr.. ALIEN. WISE, until can fx up a
place OF MY own.
RYN8 Est E N. DELBANC0.
Winnemucea, February 8, 1885, s..Hf Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-01
$500 REWARD! !!

The above reward will be paid 10 the arrest
and con, lotion OF any party or parties found
guilty of stealing, Killing, or running of, alter
ing brands or marks Of any live stock, belong
ing to any member OF the Nevada Live Stock
f. W. CRUTCHER, President
T.. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
. Winnemueca, April 10 1884
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01

THE STRIKE In THE WEST.

The strike of the Knights of Labor
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was
caused by the Texas Pacific Railroad
company dismissing Mr.. Hall, a work
man in their employ, at Marshall,
Texas, because, after asking for a
half days absence, he remained away
three days, and offered no explana-
ton. The strikers wanted Mr.. Hall
reinstated, and the company refused
to do it. The result has been that
the Knights OF Labor have interfered
with the running of trains, by dis
placing rails, burning bridges, de-
stroying culverts, and disabling en-
gines. One hundred and fifty mask
ed Knights went into the shops at
night, overpowered the guards and
crippled the engines and machinery.
The business men of several towns
in Texas have held Indignation meet
ings denouncing such lawlessness,
and the Knights of Labor in turn
have boycotted the business men.
One widow had her well of water pois-
oned because she boarded men who
had taken the places of some of the
strikers, and she and her little
daughter were poisoned and came
near dying from the effects.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
Youth $ Companion.

There is great deal that is funny
in names. Names are sometimes
comical in themselves, but often they
become ridiculous by the association.
Thus, the name Asa Poor might ex-
cite our pity if we considered what
the name might mean. But to see
the sign GA Poor Shoemaker"
painted without any punctuation, as
one is said to have been hung out in
New Orleans, would certainly provoke
mirth.
Announcements of engagements
and marriages may bring names into
strange connection. A happy fitness
is seen in the union of Mr.. Gait to
a Miss New, and of Mr.. Tee to a
Miss Kettle. A famous Irish bull is
that of the orator who, in delivering
a eulogy upon man of learning,
closed by saying:
"ln fact, gentlemen, he wasa great
man, very great man gentlemen
he was the father of chemistry and
brother of the Earl of Cork"
From this it appears that the Earl
of Cork must have been an uncle of
chemistry.
No words are better suited to the
purpose of the punster than are SO
many of our familiar names, and no
words have oftener been degraded to
his service. The name of Theodore
Hook, famous wit of the last gener-
alton was made the subject of very
clever pun. A gentleman was asked
whether he knew Hook.
"Oh, yes" he answered "Hook and
Eye Cd are old cronies."
Is is related of two gentlemen, one
named Fuller, thd other Hawke, both
found ofjoke, that the former asked
the other what was the difference be-
tween an owl and hawk. Hawke
rephed-"The owl is fuller in the
eyes, fuller in the head, and in the
body; in short, he is Fuller all
over.
Another old but very good instance
of punning upon a name is told of
Mr.. Gum, who was called as a wit
ness in judicial court. After his
examination the council said to
him
"Mr. Gum, you can now go off.
The Judge saw the pun, and either
to avert the effects of the shot, or to
improve on the joke, gravely added:
"Sir, you are discharged"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

In parade of about 1900 negroes
in Milledgeville, on 24th ult., exult-
ing over their anti-prohibition vic
tory, but one white man, barkeep-
er, named H. E. Kreutz, was seen in
the procession, and he rode a horse
up and down the line. At night in
his bar, Kreutz spoke many bitter
words against the prohibitionists and
advised the drunken negroes to make
insulting proposals to white ladies
who wore blue bridges. A white man
present took up the matter and a
fight ensued.. Next morning COM
mittee of citizens waited on Kreutz
and ordered him to leave town, and
he left.